davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-05

TINTED STATES ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 9-rHE
members honorary aud exempt members OF the above
Company requested TO meet Sunday afternoon 9th
inst ut o'clock at Marion street to at
tend the funeral of Mr. John W Morris exastant fore
man. n. B.-The members of New York Fire Department
generally, are respectfully invited to attend.
SAMI. s. DAY, Jr., Secy. DANL w. TALCOTT. Foreman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-05

II d: NASH AUCTIoNEER.-BY HARMON 4 NASH,
IL Store $40 broadway sale of silk Throwing
Machinery On Thursday April TO- at o'clock at No 26
West Twenty street Silk Throwing Machinery consist
ing Of spinning mills spinning friction rollers shang
betting pindes winding frames reels bobbins fixtures &e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-05

GTEAMBoATS FOR SALE-0NE BOAT. IS FEET
- Long, ~ feet beam, feet inches hold do, about
lO feet long two do about 100 feet long propsies
boiler msrine drop aueI p feet long 10 feet diameter.
Waned-a steamboat about lao feet long fitted for day pas
snger and of good speed For further information inquire
CHAS. w. COPELAND, No. III Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-05

EPISCOfAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, CHESTNUT
II Grove. Clifton, Staten Island Rev. I. LOWELL, A. NJ
7. G. d. Rcetor-The Rector will receive Applications toi
admission Tuesdays Thursday and Saturday, during
this month, at the office o Muir. III Broadway,
by letter, directed a. above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-05

BOARD WANTED-BY SMALL FAMILY, ON THE
~ first Of May-rooms on the second floor the
second and the third hoor The Seventh ward
fcrred. Address A. c., at this office,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
FalIneie- and Frauds OF British Free
Trade.

If cur readers now desire to know why Il
Is that We consume less cloth and iron, we
think they may readily find the answer in
the fact that the people who need cloths and
machinery have less to give in exchange for
them. The power of purchase on the part
Of the agricultural portion OF the nation
grew with wonderful rapidity from 1913 to
lei7, and with it grew their consumption Of
al the commodities needed for the improve
meutof their condition How uniform and
regular was the growth of both may be
seen from the following comparative view Of
the quantities of produce received at tide
water, on the Mississippi aud Hudson, and
the quantities Of cotton goods. Of coal. and
of iron consumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

Nnder,on'> mar L. Do lnfla 2b.
Drpficf,ag Reports - Marion 1871 Tor Anderson.
Mcigs los Anderson. So Churchwell should these
prove correct, ,nderson'> majority would be only
Sr votes
iNDIANA-There Is report current that
further returns lror The list District render proba
Die he election OF EcBmer (Whg) instead OF
lockbart. OPP. Our returns from all but three
Counties render the truth OF tins report extremity
improbable : Lockhart has b, majority
LorlsMNA-Louls ST Martin has been
nominated tor Congress by An Opposition Con
yeutlon m the LIST District
1t Is curious fact that nearly all the Legs.
la,lye nominations Of the Louisiana Democracy
are OF the Southern Rights stamp The same
may be said of the Congressional candidates
The recent Opposition state Convention took
no action whatever ON National affairs
ILLINOIS. - The Pekp Mirror, of Ang. H.,
says " BY the acts OF the Legislature OF this
state IN 1910. the school Commissioners through
out the State were elected IN November 1870.
and by reference to the act OF 1851. 1t will be-
found hat the County Treasures throughout the
State will be elected IN November 81. and by
the decision OF the Supreme Court that the cleo
tions of 20 and 81 are considered general cleo
tions therefore the Free Banking law will be
voted Tor at the November election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

! Is.5 and 1916 we were increasing the
production Of iron and cloth at rate
Unprecedented in any period or any nation
that 10 accomplish that object we were
building mills and furnaces. opening mines.
&c. &c. t. an extent requiring annually
at least thirty millions of dollars worth Of
labor. represesting the food and clothing OF
the iaborers. and that we nevertheless
added IN the following wear TO our exports
of food No less than forty millions of dol
lars. That done, we would bee them to
mark the fact that the production OF cloth
and of iron has receded to the point at
which II stood six years >lnce-that we
now build neither mills nor turnaceS-that
We now drive our whole population into
agriculture. and that Notwithstanding all
this. our power to supply the world with
food mas diminished from year to year.
and let them then determine ii the power to
produce food and TO maintain commerce with
the world does OF does not grow with pro-
lection.
We have this year 4 larger crop than
usual, and the quantity passing on the New
York canals IS somewhat increased. with a
corresponding reduction, we doubt not. IN
that going down the Mississippi but where
Is it to 20 to Even our neighbors OF Tie
Journal Of Commerce seem 10 be somewhat
in doubt and all they can do Is to hope that
the European crops may be short and the
people of England and Ireland starved into
giving US more than s. - for flour, aud 20
cents for wheat. Such is BRITISH free trade.
1t teaches us to hope for distress among our
neighbors Real free ,rade-that which Is
sought BY aid Of protecton-teaches that
men thrive by the prosperity Of their neigh
bors. and suffer with them when their crops
are short The one teaches directly the
the opposite of Christianity. while all the
teachings of the other are in direct accord
ance with the great law of ChriSt-Do to
and hope for your neighbors As YOU would
have them do to and hope for You. Can our
neighbors say as much for their system As
we can say for ours We pray them to re-
read the following extract from one OF their
own late articles, and then to answer the
question
60 The prospect OF a greater demand for our bread
SUITS Is more encouraging and n realized VIII pre-
ven> any serious reaction of pressure there upon the
market here II the accounts OF the wheat crops
throughout the north of Europe are True and the late
shpmcnS hen &c To Bremen give credcncc To the re-
mort Great Britain must take portion ot our sur
plus however good her own harvest may prove
They are encouraged by the prospect OF
failure in the wheat crop of Europe, by
which the people of Europe will be deprived
of the power to procure clothing or shelter :
and this is the Christianity of British free
trade Can we feel surprised that 1t should
be necessary to resort to faIlacies and frauds
for It's maintenance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
PHILADELPHIA.
Democratic Music-MarketS-Sto &c.
COgrt> poniencc ~ The New NefA tribune
PHILADEIrHI,, Thursday, Aus. q, 1851

Cofft>nnnienct ~ The New Ma IfipWne
PrILADEIrEI,, Thursday. Aus. q, 1891.
Iron NV WORT, We are ln>lpldlv dull here
a, present The only eNoiilAg hing which came
uncsI mN notice. this mNai0g VAS an OMNIBUS hl1td
with musicians % engaged IN drumming up with
execrahle music somebody 20 attend Loce-eoco
meeting al the Chinese Museum tonight cannot
say What the meeting Will Dc. oU, their music was
doletu enough, probably indicative OF the feelings
OF the patty, regard 10 their future prospects IN
this State.
There has been export demand tT FiovS, AM i3rthei
sales vi 2e0 barrels have been udde AZ - , o@is'
for cd Stock reaspecied. - 81 Tor >Ticiy e~h ground
including some sour al IS lS The SAFES oT clIy co;lsG
uon continue restricted scale, WITHIN the rance ~
quotations In RYE FLOUR AMI COIN MEAl ~
sales There hut hpitet amount II " HEAT 0feTins
ami Prices STEADY Sales " StVV bushels AZ Sc fqf
prime new southern Red and ssc og prime ed Penasy-
NSiS White CoRN Is IN rather better demand and ~
bushels mosiS Southern Yellow sold II 5Sc SfoSt Oats
Sc busheS. aaoSt
Wlti>AN II in limited demand Sales AZ &c. IN both
hhds asd ehls and ar occaoaA ut n pow packasvS al
sAlxS OF SrocxS-Hrst Besrss-sleo Reading Bonds
10 1 SSoe State 81 lei Stoeo Stale S. So Sl0p DO
~. SSo Cay es, less 50 Psnna II X. 40 s do 40.
HARRISBURG. az: penna Bank, no sN O Gas m; -
le Morrss Ia. 81 % sds IA 80 HeNaas 25@ ico ds
ISL ieO do. soi leo do - p. BE do. 3o loo do c 2Sl
Srs.S City SIS 81 02l Slss State S.
81 81 Penna X X <0i - lar. Mech BIZ IS; 5000
\ as ss lie; ~ Louisville BIZ loa ~ do. less
C,,srd b. III; $iQ9 Read. X S. ~. 70, is State
o.. IeI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

being boosted the Blacks are the very
last class of our population in whose behalf
We should have made either efforts or pro-
LESSONS. Those who are Hat on the ground
are no. in a good attitude for boosting
however zealoas their good will.-But all
this is of little consequence. The only
question Of moment IS th>-ASSumlng that
we have misinterpreted the recent popular
votes with respect to the Political Rights Of
the Colored Race. irhat do these roies reai'y
meant We will thank some sane and
well-bred African to give Us his ideas On
this point. RI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22


We have here a steady and uniform growth
ofboth production and consumption. and those
who desire To understand why it IS that the
power TO consume cotton and wooden cloth.
iron and manufactures iron Is now steadily
diminishing. NAV have all their difficulties re-
moved bv satisfying themselves that the
quantity of merchandise received al tide
water IS far less now than II was four years
since-the receipts on the Hudson from the
crops Of 1919 having been scarcely more
than were those from the crops of 1916,
while those on the Mississippi have eNpe-
rienced a very large reduction. 1t is clear
that when there IS less to give in exchange
for cloth and iron, less Of those commodities
can be purchased. Our population grows
rapidly. and with It's growth there Is a steady
dimlnutlon In the power to purchase and
pay for the machinery of production, and for
clothing and others of the necessarIeS
and comforts of hfe-and TIM, dimlnution of
power is manifested by a great dlmlnutlon
in the domestic consumption of cotton and
Sleeps wool, and iron
To TIE Umon's correspondent, this APP
pears. however, to be of small importance,
provided the exports can be kept up. lie
is great upon exports, and II the quantity OF
food exported from Ireland can be shown
to have increased, he regards 1t rs evidence
of the Improvement of the condition of the
people. although accompanied by evidence
that the deaths from starvation Increase
from dav to dav In furnishing his tables
of exports. 1t is a rule with him to select
for comparison some year that will answer
his purpose of sustaining the monopoly
of machinery. bv aid of which England
seeks to tax the planters and farmers OF the
world Last year the exports OF grain and
-four were small. but TO prove that they
were large, BY comparison with years OF
protection. he selected, as we recollect the
wear lSS6, in which the crops were so short
that our farmers and mlllers were obtaining
ten or twelve dollars per barrel for Hour,
and we were importing food instead OF eX-
porting it. The crop of last year having
been better, he now compare, the export OF
1881 with 1850, As follows
Grain and -four have nearly doubled IA quantity
this year and the exports from the tinted states To
IFtf4f &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

We DO not quite comprehend the drlit OF
the foregoing but, since II was evidently
intended 20 be smart, and seems calculated
10 increase Mr. Smith consequence among
bi, brethren. we cheerully make room for
II. His proposed ESSAYS on African Colo
nization, however, We respectfully decline,
since the writer Is manifestly IN frame OF
mind utterly unsuited to the discussion OF so
proiound and grave question. man
who can af rm that We have prosecuted a
war upon the Blacks by uttering most IN
famou. libel against the Whtte People OF
the Free States, is clearly III no condition
10 prosecute a public discussion. lie
should rather confne himself to the manu-
facturo and utterance OF abusive personall-
ties. for which bad manners and rage rather
quality than unfit him.
But. While We decline Mr.. Smiths es-
saws, We viii thank some cOlored man who
knows how 10 use decent language, to write
Us 4 practical answer 70 the eminently prac-
teal questions, What DO such votes as
that iust taken in Indiana mean and what
) 10 be done with reference to theml 1t
qulie needless to argue 10 rs that people
olrht MT 10 rote So ; We have been arguing
that. 10 tie best Of our ability, any time
these twenty wears, and with what result
Consider tie recent popular votes on Equal
Suffrage IN our own State, in Connecticut,
in WisccnsiD. DC and now this vote in
Indiana. and let Us see clearly u what goal
the popular mind Is tending. We would
know the truth and proclaim it-not what
We would LGre tue, but what IS true--not
uereiy ~ hat opsis " be, but what plainly
UrH be- We have cone nothing to boast of
for Tie Blacks nor any body else We GER
talnly lever asked any boosting at their
HANDS, and are utterly unconscious OF having
received any , and, most surely. II we had
lived ami labored with 4 primary eye to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
IIAVAN T.
- The Execution Gcu, Lopey-The Victims.
HAVANA. SATURDAY. August 10, lcJl

- The Execution Ccu, Lopey-Thc Victims.
HAVANA. saturday, August 10, lc1l.
To ri,f EDITOR oI Tar NTW-NoRK TRIBUNE
To-day We have been called upon to bear
the painful knowledge that Gity'two brave men, al
though perhaps miScd, have paid the penalty Of
their cmerlty or some reason. not explained, they
left the camp OF Gen. Lopez, at the village of PozoS
for the purpose of returning 10 New-orleans' and
were taken upon The coast by the Spanish steamer
lIahancro. which had troops and armament aboard
They were shot thus morning al II O'Clock, near The
Fort Atares.
IL is Said that Gen. Lopez has been Joined hy par
ties ct Cicoles, and that he has been able 20 mann
tam himself against the tremendous force opposed
To hlm-but our information cannot be depended
upon. The CIeoleS, for whom this waste ~ life i
made. are, | am soJTy 10 say. unworthy ot the hrSt
drop oi CTiucndens blood, which has been shed TO-
DAY Creole invention has miSlcd the he>t-aivlsed
strangers heTe-but thelr bravery VIII be iororn
hope"
col Crittendcn, shot With the httV-twO tins morn
ing, Mas, believe, nephew ot Secretary CruendCn.
Insults were heaped upon the prisoners IN passing 10
the ground toT execution, AMI disgusting brutality
Upon then remains after the eNplailon. O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

MASSACHUSETTS, Three Delegates at
large were chosen to the Democratic National
Convention by the Massachusetts, Coalition De
mocTacy. and not two as asnounced by telegraph
They were Charles G. Greene cot the Boston
Post1 II H. Chids. Plttsfeld. and Isaac DAVIS
of Worcester The state Central Committee
we append and It Is understood to be favorable
10 the Coalition.
SD8oik-Henry Croker Aaron Hobart
Bristol jaime, D. Thompson, OF New Bedford,
Foster Hooper. of Fall RIVER
Mddies,r Edward Thomdike, James G. EULER,
Of ChaTlestown, Daniel Needham, OF GrOtOn, Th0S.
WhtemoTe, of Cambridge l.. ". Beard. OF Low
ell, Thos. + Norris, of somcrslllc, Francis Tly,
of Maiden
Esser-C alob Gushing, Of Newbuyport Lewis
Josseyn, of LINN. John IL Stacey, of Gloucester.
Eben II Stafford, Of laverhlll, Daniel Saunders Jr,
of Lawrence
Worcesfr VIM \ Williams. Of Worcester, GEO
A Dresser. of Worcester Charles BumblocOmD, of
Barre, \ l.. Ackiey. Of Auburn, Igers Phillips, Of
Ftchbmg.
HqnIfsn.-Ous \. Scaman-. Springfield Henry
Fuller, Westheld CALVIN Torsy, Palmer.
B0kshUe-Asahei Buck, Jr., Lanesboro' Phlncas
Allen, Jr, Pttshed Norman I Cook, LennoK
HaHkim.-Gen. Whitney, Of Conway Gen. Car
ponter OF Greenfield.
Norfok-Geo. Thompson, Of Milton Nathaniel
Child, Of Dorchester.
Plymouth. -Ellab Ward, Ot MiddlcbOrO' Moses
Bates, Jr., Of Plymouth.
Hayr pstre-H n Gibson, Of Northampton
Bqrnsfabie-s. y Phinney Of Barnstible.
D0kes-Eben ". Allen.
Nantpckst joseph T. Pcasc.
Tie resolutions have not yet been published
and sre probably still " under adslscment" Be
side Mr. Banks, Who was elected President, the
following gentlemen were also officers
Vc.- PresidRfs.-G Lonng, Of suffolk County
y Browne Essex r \ HlldTcih Mlddlesck \
1 l.rf.tA t.I.t f.uLl lin.
Caleb sietson. Norfolk + II. Pierce Plymouth
Leonard Wood. Bristol Wells L0tnrop, Hampshire
DR. Pierce, Dukes and Nantucket Mr. Cook, Berk-
shire Mathew Ives, Iampden, and Mr Scar. Barn-
stable
Ssretories--H " Dwioht. Of Springfield JOnt-
than slade Fall RIVER and Moses Bates. Plymouth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

MASSACHUSETTS. President Bonaparte
has Just been entertaining the thousand
guests Of Paris from London with superb
sham ight, which was very well executed;
but We consider ii entirely outdone by the
Loco-Foco sham FIGHT Just enacted al Wor-
ce>tes The pretenders TO especial De-
mocTacy in MasSachu>ett, are divided into
TWO u!tes or bands, the larger OF which
has been and : intent on keeping the State
Spells by a coalition with the Free >oilers.
while ,ae smaller faction have their eyes
wide open for the National goodies which
(as they tofe) are TO be distributed among
the faithful on and after the tn OF March.
ISIS. Hence the Worcester sham fight.
wherein the Simon PureS were allowed 70
vary their Resolves, While the COlliuOniSIS
haddhe organization and put up the candl-
daleS whom they hope To elect by National
votes II The bailot-box and Free Sol co.
OPERATION IN the Legislature. TIE whole
thing vas Aeatly dcue. ard if Gny bodv can
sell III roa>ting-oyen down South tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
Indiana Colonization.
NEv-NoRK, Thursday. Aug u, rs

" |ie Edfor or The Ner- York Ir5une
Following up the war upon the Blacks
Negroes Coored People, &c, which YOU began
shortly after March :, 1859, you have to-day again
applied the lash m the form of the most infamous
libel ever uttered against the American people Of the
Free states. 10 wit That they would vote IN major
lies for law TO violate the obligation OF contracts
w!rh portion OF their telow-ciuzens.
We Blacks have remained so cool under your hre
that u elances back on yourself and with an effect
20 telling hat your sanity wi! give way If We keep
quiet much longer TO avert such a calamity, for
confess that Your erky style is a pleasant stmu-
lart. and plead guilty 10 some lingering memory OF
what YOU have inadvertently done for the cause OF
rfettom. however unpleasant the waking up To the
fact that slu only meant freedom for Whites / pro-
nose Ia ,aV a word m your columns On the views We
Haci. hold IN opposing Aiuctn tolOniLauon -thdl
d, 10 .ay. II YOU via print what ~rlte-as write
H. It viii occupy less space than has appeared IN
The TrbbHf iu favor Of that scheme. Inc LANGUAGE
>ht be- 10 hATsler than YOU have used, nos codfsef
lwiu strive 10 be as lenIent as possinle on lhe
brazeu hyrocrIsy With which one Horace breeie}i
having rraW led INTO power and wealth on the cause
of Freedom. and partly over the ba K 81 the BcAs'
~ no helped boost biml has recently turned tti on
The ore and uurltd anathemas against the olher
b,porTlsv I'D all that ne mad Hnilen about bludi
Rfstts Tor Blacks before March :. 1880 hypocrisy
I'M all that he has written against the fugitive SAfe
law SINCE October, ls50. JAMES McCtNE SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

Paper the World Only 50 cents per Devoted
TO the OF Country Merchants Each number con-
tans mn accurate Bank Note List Prices Current and
the New York Markets together with twelve
or fourteen columns of reading matter of mercantile,
miscellaneous and literary nature at the low pice 1Occns
per year. advance Sample copies Will be sent de-
sIsd. by writing note postpaid. 70 ROBERT BONNER,
Publish Merchants ied0'r, 1888 fulton-si New YORK
NB-To Jobbers and others who want their advertise
ments reach Country Merchants no better medium than
The Isdqer can he obtained au22 2IDStW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
SUGARS Ar REDUCED Prices. --Good

Crushed Sugar only Is Cd also good aud cheap h,own
Sugar preservng great bargain Teas aud Cclice.
Rest Coffee only ID per Ii Good Coffee Tor Oc Good
Tea on, d per M Rest Black Teas Is Young ll SON 3s
To u per 10 Extra Fine Best Is per H. Families wishing
Good Groceries would do wen 20 call aud examine Goods
sent To- all pats Of the and BROOKLYN free of charge
PARkFR Temperance Store. No pa BroOne ST, corner
If Ludlow n B \ good supply Of Peaches aud Plums
In, pr,ser,ine au22 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

4 New CoLLEGE.-The religious dcnom-
nation who REJECT all nases but that OF Chns
tan, have decided 20 establish Literary lnsti-
tute 70 be known as Antioch College The
funds have been and are 70 be raised by subscnp-
tions and scholarships. More than $4,000 have
alieady been subscribed 10 and about the beautI-
full village Of West Dresden, twelve miles south
OF Geneva. y Y. IN the west shore Of Seneca
Lake. and strong hopes are entertained Of secur-
lpq the location Of the College at that place,
which Cby means Of the steamboat Ben Loder,
connecting the Enc with the Central line Of Rail
roads, Is within few hours ride Of almost every
town IN our State.
We have not yet heard whether the projectors
Of this College propose 70 lnfezibly make daily
Manual Labor part Of It's discipline, AMI the
studyof Agriculture and tie seful Afis prom
inent portion Of t. exercises. II they do, We ar
IDENTITY desire and hope for their success II not
not There are too many seminanes for the ma
manufacture Of dyspeptics and elegant oilers
already
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
BROADWAY CARPET SroRE.-PETERsoN

37s Broadway. corner Of White-st,
have Just received per packet ship Sas Greenland.
large rch Velvet ADMINISTER and Tapestry Carpetng,
direct from the English patterns exclusive
" our own and entirely new which invite the aen
ton Of strangers now m the city and those abor pnr
chasing We can the extensive and decidedly
the ncest carpeng the city, al prices full
per less than any carpet store on Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

silver side saddle. some of these Worcester
chaps are the very lads t. do it. We have
high hopes OF them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. FRIDAY. AUG. p, 1851.


The L. s Mail steamship Humboldt, Capt
Lines. VIII leave this port TOMORROW Al
noon, for Liverpool The Sem U'eskly IioHa''
containing the latest news, can be had at the
Desk Tomorrow Morning, IN wrappers READY
for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

u among the recent arrlYaIs rom Eu-
rope We notice tie name Of George Gunther,
German publcist Of merit and distinction M
G.. has filled prominent place Ia his own coun-
Try a. an advocate Of protection against the Eng
lish commercial and manufacturing monopoly,
and for tie past three years has been connected
with the. Rs,chstags ZotuDg al Frankfort lie
cones here as an exile and seeks employment By
which be may maintain himself Independently
Mr Gunther is now staying At Boston.