davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
General Result of the Election.

IL is admitted all hands that our victory in Ohio AT
all points is most complete triumph. We bave no
means OF ascertaning as yet what majorities on
State candidates are but the prospect is that il will be
greater even than that of last year.
From Governor to Board of Public Works the wings
give up beaten everywhere. II that We have
reversed the whg victory of 1910, if not more so
The best oi IL is, that party did get drunk on
hard cider, and bald-faced whisky before voting-so in
that regard the ps -elle fails.
We have no time to say more than To congratu.
late our friends in Ohio and of it, upon the most
splendid democratic victory (east off Indians) ON re-
cord.-OhiO Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

We learn from the Madison Banner that Rev. c.
B. Davidson left that place with his family and all his
household goods on board the Swsure No. on Monda
last for New Albany, and, during the night which
very dark aud rainy, the boat struck snag and sank
almost Immediately, the passengers barely escaping
with their lives Mrs Davidson and her children were
compelled stand the Shore in the mud and rain
for than hour and half, with nothing but
their night apparel, while Mr. d trying to save
something from the wreck.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

Virginia.

The election for members Of Congress takes place
to-day. In the last Congress the parties werel3 dem
ocrats and wings The democrats had the good fortune
to carry every doubtful district We shall probably carry
owing to division among the wings. These Districts
represented in the last Congress by Messrs Hay
mond and Morton, wings. On the other hand, the
Richmond, the Halifax, the Albermalle the Essex, and
the Kanhawa Districts, very close and uncertain.
We will lose part and may lose the whole. We would
be willing TO compromise out Of the fifteen mem
bers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

yoTINo THEMSELVES FARNs.-Genersl Winn, OF sec.
ramento having discovered very rich mines in the VI.
ciny Of Carson's Valley, from which whites were
cluded By the Indians raising company Of seventy
five men, last accounts to 60 there, treat with,
drive of the sayages, and lay city," and sppro-
pirate leo acres 10 each man. The Valley is situated
on the coast side of the Sierra range of mountains Just
about due east of Marysvile. The climate is said 10
bedelightiu FISH plenty, soil and timber good and MI
ners can operate the year round-snow seldom falling
more than inches in winter A company Of advsn.
turers from Sacramento about to proceed to ths
valley with view 10 settlement.-ReieaTk Eagle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

OWe denounce those as free soilers who oppose the
compromise measures advocate the repeal OF the iug
tive slave law by declaring that in Indiana il will re-
main dead letter on the statute book'-State Senf'
mel
Well where they, Bil Put your nnger on
them!-IndiaRa Statesman.
We nut our finger on the Editor of the Indiana
Statesmaa and here is the evidence:
" The Lafayette Courier raises the cry 10 repeal the
fugitive slave bill is hardly necessary, for me otif
,ri be dead letter on the statute books s"-fndiana
Statesman, Oct. 2, 1850.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

1.-THE Sentinel hatters itself that the defeat OF Gov.
JOHNSTON will prevent the nomination ol Gen. SCOTT
1t will not have any influence that nomination, nor
should it have.
Gen. ScoTT was not before the people Of Pennsyl-
vana as a candidate for the Presidency. Gov. JoHS-
sToN month preceding the last Presidential election,
was elected Governor by less than 200 majority, when
Gen. TAYLOR received over 13 900 jority immediate
y afterwards. II is fact though not very credable to
the Wing party, that they do not rally their whole
strength except Presidential elections-Indian0
Journal.
The convention that nominated Gov. Johnston
for reelection also nominated Gen. Scott for the Pres
dency and Gov Johnston in his speeches openly ayowed
his preference for the Hero Of hundred battles"
protective Tariff, opposition to the Fugitive Slave Law,
and Gen. Scott for the next Presidency the themes
which he dwelt in all his speeches We again repeat
what heretofore said that the result Of the elections
in Ohio and Pennsylvania will defeat the nomination OF
Gen. Scott; and six months will show that know
much about the operations of the Whg wire work
ers than the leader Of the party in Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Excessive Imoortations.

The croakings of Horace Greeley have set all our
backwoods Wing editors to reterating hs rum homies
1t the theme Of neighbor OF the Indiana Jour.
nal The reader OF his profound cogitations wond
certainly inclined believe that unless this policy IS
changed the country will soon be desert waste He
would have the government TO that policy which
would make the farmers of Indiana, hewers OF wood,
and drawers of water for the calico monoPolists oi
New England, the iron mongers of Pennsylvania, and
the salt boilers of Virginia Ohio and New York Their
hobby just now is excessive imporlatiOns
The following figures, taken from official tables, show
the ofmportations under the tariffs for three
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
HESRY GRISNELL, Esq

Gov. MARcY.-The Philadelphia Ledger saws: /" A
candidate for the Presidential chair appears Gov
Marcy who has been named for that Office by some Of
the New York politicians, on the ground that his pot
Of War under Mr. Polk will bear the test Of public e.
animation. This nomination Of the Governor is " fire
in the rear" that Gen Scos friends scarcely expected
The Mexican war will have to be fought over again,
and ink viii be spoiled in the campaign TO prove
who the real champion Of the war than there was
blood shed in the feld Of battle ."-BFaio Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Singular Coincidence

We observe on picking up of our Iowa exchanges
The Des Mofnes CoHrer-hat it has hosted the name
OF MIlard Fillmore for a enomination for the Presi
dental honors and about the first article upder the ed
toral head stated that the editor had got surveying
contract from the government, and would be absent
that these two notices should happen 10 come so close
together.
We observe that some Of the whg editors in
this State equally fortunate with the editor Of the
Courier. Lucky fellows! Great popularity of Mr.
Fillmore, &c. &c.-IorG Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

The righteousness of this claim and the for
compromising il " 10 saue the Union" was placed in
strong light the other day in presence by OF
the prominent Democrats in the State, and one
who has done more for the party than any other in
it. He remarked 20 that the idea that hum
dred the frontiers of Texas, with barrel of
whiskey and few pounds Of powder should by threat
ening dissolve the Unon compel the United States to
give them millions of dollars and thousands of
of land which they had right, the most ridcu
lous farce of the age.r-Indiana Journal.
Give the of that distinguished Democrat, who
his opinion up against the opinions of such states
men as Cass, Dickinson Douglass, Foote Clay, Web
ster and President Fillmore and will show YOU
who is deeply imbued with the principles Of free soil alb
clifton.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
South Carolina.

The Charleston Mercury, in announcing the result Of
the Georgia election, says:
q We compelled TO act and, for the time
being isolated in action. One by one, the Southern
States have arrayed themselves under the flag of Sub
mission. The most extravgsntly hopeful can now
expect nothing from them. Cooperation is as ar as
the past is concerned name and its leaders must
feel strong disposition laugh in the face Of any
who takes it anything else"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Distinguished Hungarians.

On Sunday last portion Of these ilustrious exiss
sixtyseven in number, at the head Of whom was Capt
BRIGHT, gallant officer in the Hungarian war reached
in the steamer Atlantic, route to Iowa bearing
letters of Introduction distinguished fellow
Gen. Cass, from Kossuth, commencing them to his kind
offices and proyerbial hospitality Owing to previous
arrangements, they were able to remain only few
hours among u.s. to receive the attentions which all were
anxious to bestow, and Monday they took their de-
they were generously franked from Buffalo by the con.
siderae hberaliIy Of the Company Free Press
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Corn Crop in Texas.
The Austin Gazette saws.

We are informed that Capt. J. J. Grurnbes whose
farm nearly opposite this city, the Colorado made
and gathered, the past season. from field Of one hun.
dred acres average of sxtyve bushels OF corn per
of crops is certainly fair business when we rscoeot
that sells here readily dollar per bRsbel
cash, and that the actual cropping season here is short
of three months. Had the season been good one We
have doubt the land would have produced .ev-
eniyve eighty bushels per acre. viii most Of the
first class Colorado lands
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Emigration.

The fall emigration is flowing in upon us in strong
and steady Every trip Of the ferry lands
large number ofimmigrants with their wagons stock
&c They report that the number in their extend
in continuous line for hundreds Of miles Travellers
who have passed them the state that the road
is literally lined with teams, stock, &C. from the Mis-
sissiPpi TO the western boundary of Ohio. Let them
come. There is plenty Of room, and no such lands in
the world as those Of Iowa. We count upon an in.
crease Of 1000 people during the ensuing fall Bur.
iingtOn, IOaoa, Telegraph.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

MELANcHLy, AND HORRIBLE DEArE.-Mathov
Walker, a very respectable and estmabe citizen Of
Union Township, Whitley Co., came to his death on
Friday last the house of David Harshhaker, whilst
feeding hrashing machine, by the bursting out Of the
sheaves of wheat. He was horribly msnged-his
breast was mutated and part Of his head entirely
torn off Farmers should be careful separate the
and brnsh from their wheat, for rarely passes
without some accident occurring g.-Fort Woy1s TINES.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

O-Our friend Gregg, Of the Madison Tribune, reads
Us very pointed and lecture Editorial courte
sy We acknowledge the business Of many Of his strc-
lures In future we shall notice regard the strc-
lures Of slow groveIng minds and shall frsat all per-
sOnal assaults emanatng from dsPTared and rieiOus
ksar, lDiftGe contempt they merit" Thank you, Mr..
Gregg, for your good advice.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

HoosIER BABIEs.-As part Of the interest connec
ted with the late Agricultural Fair there was exhibited
at the Starr House, two children One eight years old
weighing 275 pounds, and the other four years old,
weighing It's pounds The parents live In Randolph
County and the mother is remarkably small woman
weighing not more than 100 pounds s--Wayns ceudy
Wkig.iE III fsl t1aI s1n1d 30 ~ lsi,s.. =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

u Is the Sentinel" in favor Of requiring the Dem
ocrac candidate for the Presidency pledge himselfto
veto any Of Congress changing any Of the details Of
the fugitive slave bill 2-Indiana Journal.
We are in favor Of for tie Presidency, who is
not for the Union is the Constitution it is and
the Compromise as it is, and when say compromise
we mean to include the fugitive slave law apart Of
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

LOLA MoSTEs.-Loa Monies and suite have taken
passage in the Humboldt for the 2lst OF November She
engaged her berths at the Office Of Livingston, Wells &
Co. No. Place de la Bourse where she spent half an
hour in making inquiries about the United States show
ing considerable anxiety to her probable reception in
this country. A Mr. Willis is said to bo her manager
in this country.--N y. ErPress. n .--.- ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

rTHE DocToRs WELcoME. Down east there rosidee
certain M. d. One very cold night be was aroused
from his sumber by very loud knocking at bis door
After hesitation he went the window and asked
g Who's theref'
(" Friend y the answer.
I" What do you wants"
"Want to stay here all night
Stay there then, was the benevolent reply.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

WAX LETTER SEALs-The Postmaster General re-
commends u, all persons having correspondence with
California, md other parts Of the coast OF the Pacnc
ocean, 10 iscontinue the Of wax in sealing tnei
letters soher papers In passing through the tropics
the Is invariably melted so to destroy all sem
blance OF seal and urlrequently so as to adhere
to the ee beneath and the injury or destrac
ton oi v ie address in separating the two.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
High Tariff.
Imports
Exports
9I17O5 500
l5,34l,ls2

Excess Of imports 2ll ,7Oo, ,52O l5,34l, lS2
The high tariff of 80 sliding scale" of duties,
but until the lst January, 1885, that Ons.ftth
OF the excess Of duty 20 per cent taken off
Here have two hundred aud eleven millions of bal
against for the three years OF proteeton" rule
against fifteen millions under " free trade" One fact
like this is worth column of Greeley's croakings.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
seOrsIa

Howell Cobb Union Democrat has about Is 900 ma
lorty c. J. Mcdonald Southern Rights Democrat
for Governor. Six Union and two Southern Rights
members Of Congress have been elected bur these
questions OF Secession and Unon which have shivered
political parties to atoms will terminate in general
adherance 10 the Compromise measures, it is probable
these members will take their place in the Congress
with their former political associates In that the
Delegation will stand fellows
Joseph W. Jackson, Dem
David J. Baiy, Dem.
James johnson, Wing.
Charles Murphy, Dem.
E. W. Chastain, Dem.
Junus Hillyear Dem.
Robert Toombs, Whig
Alex H. Stephens, Whie
5 Democrats Wings
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

I-Hon j. D. Bright struck by paralysis, at his
residence in M;,dison Friday, shortly alter dinner.
We are Glad 10 learn he is recovering from its effects
Ky. Yeoman.
We understand that Senator Brights illness was not
paralysis but was occasoned by rush of blood to the
head-a disease which all persons, who like Mr..
Bright are of full habit more or less subject to- Mr.
Bright, happy to state, has entirely recovered
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

~ The Hon. Henry Clay has contributed to the Faith
Mathew Fund will be by the following note
s.a.a fr ASHLAND, October 9th, 1851.
Mr. DEAR SR.-I observe that you have put in motion
plan for the relief Of Father Mathew enclose a
check Of fifty dollars, my mite," which request you
to apply the fund which being raised for him. With
constant and friendly regard.
IT, CLAY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

WHITE RIVER sTrAMER.-Preparafion being
made to build small steamer to ply on White River above
Spencer. The timbers are already sawed and the
ohinery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rp.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

o. b. Hord has withdrawn from this spirited Demo-
cratic Journals published at Greensburgh, Decatur eoun.
ty, aud J. Bemusdafer takes his place. Mr. Bemus.
daer is the present worthy and popular Sheriff Of that
county. Success attend the new firm.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

UIn Mississippi : man always makes his viii before
acs<ptinQ nomination 20 run for Congress- and trusts
% pair rssovsrs, knife and leather lungs to
whip bis opponsnt IN the race
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Miami Bridge.

The Lawrenceburgh Register says:
Mr.. Jesse Trimanus Of Cincinnati, has obtained the
contract for building bridge the Big Miami for
the Ohio and Mississippi Rail Road. One hundred
were placed upon the work Monday
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

OJaskson Clements, who plead guilty to the charge
Of numbering his uncle the late Of the Fulton
Couit Court escaped from confinement before MS trial
and sentence, and has not since been heard from.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30
Ohio Elections,

The returns show that Wood, Democrat, is elected by
twenty Thousand majority. The Senate stands 20
Democrats and Wings, and the House 60 Democrats,
% Wings and Free Sellers. q Oh have yon heard
from O.h-i-o-H.i.O.o-o."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

ITAt the late term Of the wen Circuit Court, by
decision Of Judge MeDonald, the mill dams on White
River above Spencer in that comfy were declared to be
nuisences and were ordered TO be abated as such
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

pFRED HErP has introduced new feature in his
Restaurant, under the Palmer House-settng lunch
every morning at ten o'clock. We hope his patronage
will repay the expense.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

Mr.. Webster and the Presidency. ssa
A great meeting is to be held in Faneui Hall
the old cradle Of beryor the purpose Of nominating
Mr. Webster for the Presidency.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

The Madison and Indianapolis telegraph line, WILL
il is anticipated be in operation by the first OF Novem
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-10-30

The VoTE OF MIssIssPPI.-Beow we give the vote of
Mississippi, by Congressional Districts in the
election for members of the State Convention.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-19
~(COMMuNIQUE.)
AUPtonnaer DE L'AssoMpTIoN.


Creoles d'origine franchise de La
fourche! Ra~ppelez-vous que M. Winder
a ACKNOWLEDGMENT defendu vos droits
d'origine, dams Ia Convention ct quill
def ndra vos droits constituencies avec
la meme energ'e, 81 vous lie nominee IA
Congles Ges Etats. Unis. II fut le seul de-
vos d~eiegues a la Convention, qui eie,a
Ia 'oix pour soutenir notre langue ma
ternelie, lors1ue lie venerable Bernard
M"rig"y fit la proposition de la metre
sur un pied d'egaIite avec Ia Iangue an
g'aise.
Dams les dehats a re snj"t, NJ. Mari
g"y dit a ses colleagues, qi opposaient la
proportion =" Ricn done ne sert de
,ouIoir cacher vos desseins. ST vous ayez
resolu d'ecrascr &c qni reste de la natio-
nalite creole, ayez din moin- lie courag.
de !'avouer. Vos detours meme vous ira
h'sset''; Car, Je VouS prle, qicl aVantagc
y au,ait ii pour IN Legislateur de parlcr
une ""trc langne que I'anglaise, ST vous
Ini refisez un ~traducteur' Vous stes forts
parce que je suis seul a lntter contre
vons; mails sill y await lei singt deputies
comne moi, vous Maurice pas meme en-
trepris de me contredire ct Ton vous cut
"ppris en- un Language plus puissant en-.
core, que &c nest pas en- vain qu'on Sc
pcrmet de manqucr d'sgard enyers unc
nation.
M. Winder appuya lie langage dc NJ.
Marigny en- ces termes :" Les ora,eurs
du cote oppose mont rien fait cntendre
lei que des subtilites; il va deux Iangues
en- Louisiana, il MY ajamais Gu ct il ny
IN aura jamais que denx, savoir : Pan
glai" ct Ie francais. II est done juste que
ies droits de l'un soient CONNIE les droits
de rautre sanctionnes dams Ia Constitu-
ton. Je vote pour la motion M.rigny."
UN CREOLE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-19
LES Aeneea.

lie temps est MAGNITUDE depuis long.
temps, les al du Bayou ont attein, leur
dernier degre de baisse, ct pourtant Il
ne nous %appercevons pas que les habi-
tants des bords du Bayou I.afourche,
songent 4 commencer leurs travaux de
chemins ct de lcvees. Les hommes sont
ainsi fats qu'iIs ne pensent a I'm Danger
passe, que pour Sc feliciter de I'asoi,
eyite, et jamais il ne Ieur Went a ridee de
sc premunir contre une invasion nonyei-
lie. Ii est hors de doute cue la plupart
des levees, dams leur etat s%ctueI, sont in
snffisantes pour nous garantir de liaon'
dation il est certain Iaussi que Ia Ioi ixe
.e mois de sePtembre, pourtla conftction
des traya"x don't 0 parIons, de f1cou
an'iis soient achieves dams le courant du
mois d'octobre. En- iixant cette epoaue.
lie jury de Police q consnlte la commo-,
dlte des planteurs, qui, CONNIE on lie salt,
ont un moment de treye dams cette saisos
de faHnee. Pourquol men p~roitent-ils
pas? Pourquoi ~linspecteur de la pafoisse
ne s'occupe-t-il pas des devoirs de sa
charge, ct ne presse-t-il pas la confection
des levees? Files auraientle temps d'ici
. I'epoque des haates eaux, de prendre
Ia constance conyenabie ct Ia solidite
1ui d%'ordinaire nest pas une de leurs
qualities. Que ron songe aux maux que
Peut occasionner une inondation: que
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-19
RECOI.TES.
IT..

Deja plusienrs des habitants SUI rier>
de notre Parcisse ont commence Ieur
rou|aison; ct ST, faut en- juger par lea re-.
siltats obtcnus, les cannes rapportent
auta"t que dams les nee les plus favo
ri>ecs. D'a"tres p|an'enrs attendent que
les pluies que nous a.ons cue ces temps
passes. produisent sur Ia came 10 hons
ef"ts qu'on Sc plait a esperer. apres la
secheresse d" mois de septembre. Nous
persons que &C retard Ieut prohtera Con-
advertisement, pourvu que la gclee nc
vienne c~ontrecarrcr leurs plans.
Nous a,ons Gus les y"ux III e.hanti'-
lon dn sucre de NJ. Davenport, lie grain
en- est magnidqne CT commanders de
bons prix sur Ia place de la Nonvclle-
Orleans.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-19

voyez que je mai pas monte votre mule.
you>-mamc, vous avez laisse ma jumeni
chez vous; IA Peine scra done la meme
pour les deux. Je yous dome dix pias.
tres, ct je ,ous suis chez vous, pu!sque
votre demeure nest pas eIoignee, j.
prenGs ma monture, CONNIE vous pour.
reg aller prendre GU faire prendre la
votre, |orsque voas lie jugerez convena'
bic.
L'srgent fut compte ct empoche ct les
deux br%ocanteurs partirent. lie iende.
main Pourtant james payait son pari, ct
voici comment il rendaii compte de sa
dc confiinre a ses amis, ras e.nbles pour
inger lie cas- : " Nous marchions c0:e q
,6le, lie .ieux Billy ct moi, causant d.
tout, 81 ce nest po"rtant De nos bstes ct
de uotre marche. Je me s"rais garde de
TOUGHER 4 &c chapi,re ;j'ayais peur d'ou-
vrir Ia bouehe, de peur de me trahir.
ava"t d'stre rentre CT possession de ma
monture. Nous arrivons i la fin chez lie
bonhomme, ct CONNIE nous rentrions
dams la cour Jenny, moi fills, me dit
lie vicox Tartare, voici Ia jnment, tout
derrlere Ia porte, tn pourras Ia prendre
ct la ramener chez tot - Ellie etait en-
effet Ia devant moi; mails aussi immo-
bile, aussi morte qu'nne bdche; la We'll
Jesse l'avait tuee, CONNIE ellie await tue
Ia mule. lie yieux scelerat, qni m'ayait
pris vingt pias res, est rentre en- SC
frottant les mains, non pas dependant
sans setre retourne pour me dire dun
air de feinte commiseration /: "Quoique
lie soft lie commerce.. Jem-
my, mon fills, ia pourras gsrdcr ma mu-
ie tant que tn en- auras besoin."
VoilS, mes ,amis, lc r~esultat de mon
operation, ct voici l'argcnt de mon pari.
J'ai ass"z commerce. avec lie vieux oncIe
Billy, ct suis pref a lie reconnaftre avec
yous CONNIE lie roi des rois des trait
quants, ct lie prince de la Brocante.