davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
The Storm.

Whenever any thing very dnusl1l occurs, We are
at once rca " To conclude that we have never srcn
the like before. This rcmark may perhaps, be made
by some respecting uur reccn, storm aud II NAV very
properly be made by those whose memories do not
reach back more than dozen Yeas for am wei
-nrcd that within That time no snow-Storm has, a tins
place, exceeded II ia violence. The only snow
storm, think, within the last - years, which can
be- compared with II, Is that which occurred ON tie
9Th ol March, Is Il, when there was fall oi about
"A foot and half in little more than , hours, ac-
complnled 10y Il very high wind from the Morrill, in
Consequence OF which the ronds generally, were 50
blocked up 10 render them nearly impossible ior
several days
OF the approach OF the recent storm there was no
spccll indication iii within very short time before
It's commencement. The Barometer had been h. h
most of the month, but on Saturday, the 2l,t, fell ii
htle below its usual mean. Ga Sunday M rnrn! ii
had risen again u % 80 in. where i, remained sta
ronary, with g'ntc y. f. wnl, ill little alter
p. NJ, when it began to descend. Az T. NJ, snow
brgln 10 fall, and the wind had grudu1ily increased
At IN the NJ, the Baron ter stood at - GJ in
having dlenO ~ in. During the night the Baroni-
rer continued to fall and the wind aud storm to III
crease in violence, and at +. " Oh Monday, had
sunk to - 81, Just 0HC inch lower than at 7. VI.
on the day before. From p. NJ, the Barometer
rose rapidly, and the Storm grllulliy alb ued, an,
entirely ceased during the night. The rise OF the
Barometer was even more rapid than the descent
and al i. NJ, on Tuesday, had reached the hriGh
! OF 3l,l in, thus making "A vibration OF oHc met
IownWari, and one iirt ant 81 hnndredthS NJ
wards, in Is hours, indicating an Atmospheric change
which, tor suddrnucss and extent, is seldom wlturs7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

{ n the prisoner was too strong to be Ov, rcome,
and the prisoner ought 70 be discharged.
NJ. behan, on the part of the claimant, re-
viewed the testimony, aud Contended that the
fact that the prisoner owed service to Mr..
Knight was fully established, and that his iden-
tily was clear.
The Commissioner declared himself satisfied
that the accused was the person claimed, and
that tie right Of the master was cstablshed.-
He decided that he should be delivered up t.
the agent Of the claimant. !
The alleged fugitive was thea conveyed 10
Elktou, Nd, by the agent of Mr. Knight, as
sisted by the United States Marshal aud three
deputies. On arriving at that place Mr.. Knight
was sent for. Upon making his appearance,
he said at once that he knew the boy-his I
name was Adam, but he was not his slave
He knew he had been slave in the county |
for some one, aud had suddenly disappeared, |
but he had no claim upon him, and lie might be
taken back.
Adam arrived in Philadelphia on Tuesday
last, and received hearty welcome from his
friends. Quite al interesting scene also took
p &c there on the restoration Of Gibson TO his
VT and children, who were entirely ignorant
OF his capture until the previous morning.
IIABEAs CoRrUs CASES IN New loRK.-
We take the following report Of the two " ha-
bras corpus" cases, pending in New York,
f ON the journal of Commerce.
SUPREME Thmshty--At the OPEN
ing of the Court, inquiry was made in relation
to two writs of abeas Corpus; one in relation
to the French fugitivcs from justice, and the
other in relation to Henry Long, the allcdgcd
| fugitive slave. To neither of these wrs had
any return been made. and the Court instantly
| adjourned both cases to Friday morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

We wholly missed the opportunity TO wish
oar readers the customary merry Christmas,
in consequence Of having been snorea in, since
Sunday, at most ho>pitlbIe /" home" on the
Lake Shore and Snp,ced oW, per- consequence, OF
our office. No human being, erc'Pi "lhc oldest
inhaLitan',' has ever heard Of such a storm .
Revolutionary times furnish no prccedcn'.
We have conversed for a few minutes with that
entirely respectable gentleman, (the oldest in
habilani) and he says the storm that proceed d
"thc crossing of the Delaware" was mere
Hurry of Snow compared with the mountain
Gus driftngs of Mond?y last lie says, fur
Their, that there are but tic0 Storms that deserve
to be mentioned in connection with this one =
one occurred in 1910 1--WE think he sad) and
the other-has not yet occurred.
For fear that some unanticipatcd disas'
ter may interfere, we nor wish our readers 20
happy Ne" Year,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

0}7For the following interesting baromc'ri-
cal observations, aud statistics, connected with
the recent great storm, our readers are indebted
to the knl attention of an esteemed aud valued
Correspondent, whose initials they will recog-
nize, and to whom we feel ourselves under re-
ncwed obisations.- 3D. +, p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03

Hl-i 4 L.
,.ucrru,d a merc,fil and nunaYc in,erp. ca
ti.r s,,,Il ha r,vru to .ny. In This ri NV o(
the .,li.c,,tT who'll. \ .r,h AMI East and West
yllb, uu,n.mns; ard we tell Mr.. Commi,-
sIonor ,u,nLa.u. of Phi adoI.hia. tim, ii, mode
If J,,i,,,.ir.u,, il,,s frriiiyn .Iyn law will rrl
satisfy the Girnds # II rani.v anywhere. W.
NM, cement -, ,ao direct t..,In,ny of,vo
homes, uYlmno,cbcd COLO "a men shall be on
.yoj,,bnd by ,Lo y,ry unsatisfactory cyiIcnrn Of
.n,t, g, ver,. ru.,ti.I,ct,,v witness - a man. AT.
,,,l,. urlrr torI. f,r ki,in,nninr
The Pb,lade,phia Fugitive slave Cnse.
-,
Inc particulars OF li'S case c'ear'y Illustrate
the operation "l th' / ngI'''c N'aNe Law ana
mat our readers may see now summary Ju,''c''
VI I'u"t' "y">'', - "'n ",9ue" """1' IT, We
Will briefly state the facts OF the case.
a young c"'ored man calllhE himself Ndim
Gibson, was arrested on Ha,urday aUefn9on'
Decchoer 80, ny Np"'Ge i A'o'It'' w IN
hcN'n'Y, ana hnoert 1m''', VINO 'o'u nun lie
was charged WITH stealing cmcNehS. lie re-
sisted t'e a''mP' Wheh a pl'th was pIicpl al
hIr near ana lie was pvt III carnage ana n"r-
rlrd TO TIE "ilre OF the /. =. MtrSlaI. News
ct ne arrest immediately circulated, an when
the carra4r had reached line Hta'e li'uSe'
""9'"'''"c ""'i",. Va y" az ""u T''' ~ M'''
aS'e'no eo '',r. VIM y. i'erc'' l. l. Han
oc't am - E'"9"t' "' HNP - S''" aP-
area III oc"HI o' 'ne P'''one'' ana uruh'hu'd
"' A,o'rl = gut u ,lr warrant ms was
NOT SHOWN. ana some u''lc"',y ehS"eo' u"rh4
when shGit Scu'IlH look pace Whch Irl 10
Unison o''ng P'"'r' III 'he Mar'"3' ONCE
'o'".u ny h'''W"'u'' H'Nh'" ~ l'4T""'Ih'
f'4' ihe Co'h A">S'oHei "h"rr Tue l'"' al :
pcar'u' ana 'n''Mt'eu MS rt'u'"''S 10 proceed
N'th the nearing a P"S'PnnemSn, was a'hed
| Tor, 10 give ''ne ~ Z )" l'' bN,u | 'u' Drown,
ana Charles Hlbb'u', a. c"nh'eI Tor me al 'gcd
in-Iiv' y snort delay was MADE Dnt lh' ce"-
J!emcn named not appearing 'le 'omm''SIon'r
,iIniled his intention 10 pro- ced with TIE hea!-
ing.
WIN. f.. L'ahm7n, Esq who appeared as
counsel for the claimant offered IN evidence a
power OF Attorney from " IN. hnlghf. ct Ce-
ell county, Maryland, to Jas. fnShy Irce' aH-
rhodzog the latter 10 arrest Emery Rco,a Flu
giiye s!av" from labor. Il was dated oct. -,
| 1880, and ackuoW Iedged before Alderman Nc
| kjulcy, ul PhiadeIphli.
Mr.. Pierce then moved to adjourn the hear
ing, To give the alleged fugitive time to arrange
proofs, and procure evidence. The COMM s>ion-
cr sad that the proceeding was to be "a summa-
~ one. the nrisoncr ha,inr been in custody for
an hour aud a half and night have sent for his
witnesses: the case must b., proceedcd with.
Mr.. Lehman called George II. Price as a
| ;,,.. fl ,,.,iG, 81 ,l,., h, L,o,, ,I,,, AZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
War Preparation s in South-Caroiina.

COLUMBIA, (S.C) Sunday, Dec. I5--A, NJ.
The Senate of South Carolina has passed a
Bill for Convention, and giving THREE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS to be
applied to Military purposes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
"vermOnt Modification :" and Southern
Modification contrasted.

Pretty much all the city newspapers have
within few days, contained the following
Teegraphic Items of news
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
BURLINGTON, VT.

ny Mr.. :. NJ. PETTlNGlLI is our authorized
advertising and subscription agent IN Boston and
elsewhere, OF this paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
DAILY FREE PRESS-DEC. &c, lSj0.

o. The Albany Register, and an as. orment
Of other silver grey" newspapers, pronounce
the recent law passed by the Legislature OF
Vermont TO protect her inhabitants against
hasty or illegal eX,radilon on the score Of be-
iag "S,ave>," null a ID raid. Very well, gen
tlemen! II this is the case what in thunder is
the use of making such fuss about it?
Massachusetts passed license law, short
time ngo, that was found to be null and void,
bet We don't remember that the Washington
R,pub'c, the S ate of SOuth Car1iina, and ''the
rest of mankind" made any frantic exhibitions
of terror or dismay in consequence. The law
dropped, ard there was an end. Universe
Qualtlebum was as calm as a clock. But be-
cause Vermont is alleged TO have passed
" null-and,void law which is supposed to mu'-
tiply the difficulties in the way of restoring
human beings to S.are'y the universal patri-
oic devil is to pay all over the universal p4ri-
otto silver grey void! So it makes difie-
lei ce, it seems, Whether you run against the
Constitution from one point of the Compass or
another.
but we beseech the Albany Register to
possess its soul in patience. We hope it will
no, grow lean by reason Of its intense attach
mcnt to the Constitution and the Union, A
/ great many people are just as patriotic as the
editor of that respectable 1urnal, and yet take
matters calmly. We advise the Register gen
tIemcn to call for " an ice and a cigar
And easy spirit that, unseen, r,ppscs
In the dim, sh,IowY cont that movers DER Va,
While smoking quietly with warm IKE before us.
Perhaps littlc extra iumigalion of this sor
may restore them to something like cqnanimjty
We assure them that tins Union has never yc
been destroyed by "A nul!-lnd-yoid law, anC
we don't believe it will be, this year.
At the same time we are compelled tC
, say to the Register and to the New York CRANE
Committee of Safety, and to Silver croydon
| generally, that Vermont is a little too cold, jus
now, to be excited. she is as calm as a frozel
= lake. II shc trcmbes, it is from The frost. Sin
is willing to wait till some thing besides ran
[ pant newspapers pron0unces her laws uncoG
, stitulonal, before she will agree to be locke
e upon as scared to DEATH IN the mean time
- we mplore our agitated friends and couuse
d ors abroad to believe that the Laws Of Vel
: mont will be executed within her own borders
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
The American Art Union.

The Boston Mail contains list of prizes
drawn by New Engandcrs at the recent dis
tribntion by this excellent and weIl-establishcd
Art Union. We copy the following:-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-03
DAILY FREE pRESs-DEG. 81, 1851.

Names are at this office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

q the animals got under the horses feet and the pas
ssnDers terrified got out Of the stages and women
ana ohldren horses, carts and cattle, all mingled
together In confusion which, with the shouting Of the
scene that may be more easily conceived than pour
uayed 1t was fully hftsen minutes before order was
restored
REMAINS or THE WRECK THE BRITtsH rRIGArE
HussAn-The divers have recently taken from tbs
OF the British frigate Hussar which sunk in the East
muskets and other articles, among which cannon
rails and bomb shees One Of each Of the latter articles
we're brought to Office yesterday aud the bomb she'll
on being broken war found to contain gunpowder in
damp and changed condition; the saltpetre seemed
have detached itself from the carbon sulphur
presented number Of sivsry particles mingled with
darker substance. On being exposed to the air,
the powder commenced to smoke, aud ia a few
minutes burned the paper through on which it was
placed, without however, any explosion. This is Gu
rious, after being taken from depth Of eighty feet Of
water, after lapse OF three years and ten The
fuse still preserved and the attached to
DEATH ny DISEASE THE HEART The Coroner held an
inquest ut No 2l3 Tenth avenue yesterday the body
OF William Low aged sixty thee years. native OF
land who to his death by disease Of the heart
Dc had been complaining of i'll health for some
time past. Verdict according to the above facts
DEATH BY RUPTURE OF A BLOOD vEssEL.-Coroner
Geer yesterday held inquest at the Fourth ward
police station the body Of Edward Davis aged twenty
years who to his death by the rupture Of blood
vessel while in the liquor store Of Mr. Dunn situated at
No lH Roosevelt street Verdict accordingly.
DEATH ny DRowsIvG The Coroner likewise held an
inquest at No 1872 Beekman street the ody Of Bar
rey Coee aged thirtytwo years. born in Ireland who
came to his death by accidentally falling into the river
while at work putting ice on board the steamship
Florida at pier No North river The deceased struck
atey, and before the bedy could be grappled he
drowned. Verdict accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

THE CHIEF ENGINEER AND THE REORGANIZATION OF
the DEPARTMENT.
On Friday evening last there was q special meeting
1t Firsmens Hail. when the following preamble and
solutions were presented -
ots affairs the syil exist with
sSilsSs Ssssdns spps1asa. Soass ;S with
exist and are 70 the best nssrsss
ss 8 as
- h ofthese st rng reforms in the department.
Resolved That the representatives the Fire Department
g petition Legislature authorize the representatives.
O ss tf from sb 70 annually elect ysy Com
in the decisions to be confirmed
Resolved That committee of Eve be appointed by this
sners and opsmSn to anaasy sIst rasnea
% % to receive all applications for ne
houses Se-their decisions to be confirmed
Resolved That the above COMMITTEES also petition the
common Council to authorize the Csie Engineer 70 super
Resolved That committee also petition the Com
bell ringers r9m the exempt hremen subject the eonhr
nation OF his Honor the Mayor, the Common Council
In consequence Of the thin attendance caused by
fires which occurred between and P M on Fri lay the
above preamble ana resolutions were by common
sent laid the table until next Thursday evening when
the regular quarterly meeting Of the foremen viii take
place at Firemens Hall II is stated that the leaders Of
both political parties backed by dominant party na-
tiora State, and municpal) welding patronage of
sic 000 in the field to crush Alfred Carson the
tiled friend Of the Fire Department and the people who
has only salary of $4,000 per annum. aud an honest
patriotic heart with which to grapple with these
odds.
reported that the friends Of Nv Carson and the
department will rally at Firemens Hall, rhuvsd ~
eveniI next and pass the above preamble and resou
tions the table and the Fire department Is for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
Movements % D,s,,rru,sn,,, r,d,v,,,.,s.

d Serivner. st. Louis; " Button aud f.triiv Per n
Msl,r L. C.ndsc AID lady. New itavsr D 8 wilson
rHtiinofei 5 Beaufort. frg'lud S.mv.l SO John.
jan Ne" canaan. Com. Fridge Murdoch. Baltimore
j Davis, iiiryaaie. Mass j.. Do landry and lady
Inglend &. p. Lester AL family, Lebanon were
among the arrivals 90 tie Union Place Hotel
j. \ ~ trofn New ufl'aue; Major SedRick u Army:
Capt Diclencr y g Army " DavisiD Nv O. Bailey
Penn II. Jenkins Tcnn,scs W. Usilsti, Alabama
Captain Jcnef, :. Aimy-vcIc Amongst the arrivals
y eiercav. NJ the Astor House
No5or Geo. Laumsn. Penn. " Noble. ". ~, Que
h'ci Mrs u Wood and daue htcr Baltimore; Thsmas
IRWIN and family. Baltimore Professor oakland Uni
versity ofAlAtsma; Jud sr T. W Grain Maryland; AIex
Wiliiamson. Nashville VIM. Iisrett SO. Louis Mrs
Scott ard dsuglter Baltiore-ncre among the arrivals
at the irving House. yesterday.
Y. Bloom. Georgia rian'or. yir-inia; " w
II H. Havana W. ~. Cunningham. Virginia; ri Nicely
Georgia W. wadde Conn-sftTed yesterday at the
American.
General Scott Is AZ the Virginia white suiphut srrinps
General Leslie Combs. Of Kentucky e q, Newp6rt
General Wood. o.; Ohio. aud family TX Goyernor
ICftcn ~ " "
otnera Cass will deliver Grafton On the 10th n SEN
umhr on the occasion Of the burial Of The bones Of
England. w. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

We learn from Mexico, by the way of New Or
leans, that on the second instant the Mexican Con-
gress was in session, with closed DOORS discussing
the Tehuantepec treaty affair; and that 1t was the
opinion Of that august DO iy, that the Tehuautepec
railroad company intended to take possession of
the Isthmus, and, we suppose, annex it to the Uni
ted States. As soon they shall be convinced tha.
no such usurpatien was intended, they will, no
doubt get the better Of their irs, and confirm the
grant.
We regret to learn that the cholera is Commit
ting sad havoc in Jefferson City, Missouri. The
approaching cool weather will, no doubt, check its
ravages.
variety of miscellaneous news, by telegraph,
will be found under the usual head. 1t will be seen
that the accounts OF the outrages committed by
the Cuban sympathisers in New Orleans, have not
been exaggerated. More is the pity; for no cause
could be benefited by such excuses as those tina,
occurred there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

arc every year put to the most serious inconve-
niencss, and even threatened with being deprived
altogether Of dwelling places. We do not con-
denim the principle of the present laws, which were
undoubtedly enacted from motives q supposed hu-
manity; bat their practical operation, as exempl-
fed in the Of landlords and tenants, is exactly
as we have stated.
There is, and always has been, great deficiency
of commodous and moderate priced private houses
in New York. Wherever you 90, espec ally in the
western side Of the city, it is all either palaces or
novels; and in these quarters where there are small
houses, the streets kept in such horrible con-
dition, that they are uninhabitable by clearly
christina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
New Rocks and Public. sions.

The commencement OF another month brings for
ward from several publishing houses, several new and
interesting publcatio In periodical literature, we
again have the two most popular magazines issued in
the United States the Iatea a Magazine, Published
by stringer and Townsend, and Rape's Monthly Maya
zine emsnsng from the house Of the great publishers
Of this city The advertisements Of both Of these maya
zines are to be found in our advertising colum
list Of contents braces pquant variety Of literary
and scientific matter which ought not to escape the
tenon of those who wish to keep pace with the progress
of the vord in thoughts and investigations, either In
the realm Of imagination or OF fact These magazines
conducted with great ability They survey the whole
field Of study observation both OF Europe and of the
world and in succinet form place the results before
the general reader The miscellaneous articles contained
in each number Of both publications are ALSO very in
trestng and exhibit the part the editors very
rect appreciation Of the demands Of public taste
singular fact that these magazines within few months
have outstripped all competition in the of their
circulation The International Magosiae is almost.
equal in the amount of its circuaton se that Of aPs
Monthly MagGztne, which issues about Gfty thousand
copies every month
volume, entitled Poems and Tales, BY Mary Camp
bell, Mary Mel, &c Mons de Plume OF NJ. Q. B. has
been published by W. Strong, Of this city. The book
is very handsomely printed and If the lady who mas
issued the work is always elegant writer she has
the merit Of not having published single senti
ment thought that is not credtabe pure and ele
waited mind We have read many pages in the work with
much pleasure, and those who have any sympathy with
the struggles of educated mind, that anticipates
sale from this graceful volume viii! do well bece
acquainted with the work
Long Brothers, of Ann street, continually pub
lfhing new novels. The latest publication from their
press is nautical tale called Ralph Rutherford by
Sir Admiral Fisher. This work is said possess uneom-
mon interest," and have doubt from the usual good
judgment Of the pub hers that i: will claim attention
from the readers CT romances.
A Guerber Co. leo Pearl street have just published
three remarkable views drawn from nature by Bach
One is birds eye view Of the city Of New York;
other Of the city Of Havana; ard the other Of New
Orleans They are from autographs plates, and are
executed with minuteness aud fnsh quite merito-
rous. All the principal buildings of the three cities
may be easily distinguished and the streets squares
al parks faithfully drawn and exposed so thst
their precise location may be detected These views
give representations Of the several etes-in-
deed, in every important partcuiar-and must be OF
great to those who wish to be Informed of the chief
architectural characteristics Of the places represented
continuation Of this series Of views would firm
lua BILE portfolio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31
10 THE COLONEL rorrLArIox on nrrrAr.
August IS, 1851.

PROTEST OF AZ ABoLUIoSIsr WHILE ON TIE
RAN "A few weeks since we Published an ,sount
Of tho lynchirg Of man named McCoy, in PIKE
county, Ala On tho ground that lie vas an abo-
lfonst The s9Jne man has been again mobbei
az Hoe ielty, in the same state committee Of
be had talked abolitonisrn and forthwith ducked
him under the spout Of tee town pump, and then
rode hin out Of town on a rail. AS the sentence
IVES being carried into eject Mccoy entered his
protest against the proceedings as filoHs:-"tien-
ueUen, call you 70 witness. that the whole thing
is done without my consent. and rather against
NY 'eelinls and wishc5."-ifonsgOm0g (da) III
UGfistr, dpgpA 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-31

THE BUFFALO FUorrvE SLAVE CAsE-LErTER
PROM THE FuoIrIvE The Buffalo Courier of the
ZSth inst, soys - Daniel, the fugitive negro now
in jail in our city, awaiting the further action o.
the authorities in his case, has dictated and put
forth the following letter. which publish for tho
beLeft Of whoms0ever it eoncerns:-
TO TTE CoLoRED POPULATION on
thank yon for what you have tried to DO for me-
lou ueant IL for good bat IL Is Il We colored
recris Of Kentucky are about well off you are j
am going tack-l had rather 20 than stay here Hope
youwi not interfere with my goiug My mater Mr..
Moore, hes elSGys treated veil feel tia. did
Wrorg IN running awsy-fe bought a. my urgent
rsgues-he placed confidence In rle and do not feel
TIA, ought 20 deceive hin II ne had treated me IN
should feel tiilereItlJ about it lie cid was
sGvis 60 run avay and to free State should
not have done So The advice bad though reckon
itvas rot 80 uesns We about well of in Ken
tucks ~ You are here, and Of better. shall
ADVISE the Kentucky boys when get homo, to stay
where They ere We have plenty 10 aud 10 wear and
are not badly workcd-this everybody knows who has
been In Kentucky Again, ny coiorel brethren thank
you of cur kit yops'ies ard 10 my white sbolitop
brethTet In Buffalo wish you the sams bu. 1 do not
want Jtu 70 do any r1Ore for me. bis
DANIEL = DAyI5.
August IS, 1851. mark