davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22

The United States are becoming a lit
tie world almost completed within itself.
Our great diversity Of climate andssoil.
and our rich mineral resources. supply
nearly every want. The rapid increase
Of our manufactures will soon render us
independent of foreign supplies. Il is
a most remarkable fact, that our largest
importa,ions Of British goods were pre-
vious to the embargo in 1908, when our
population was only one fourth OF what
it now is, and our consumption of man.
ufactured articles probably one-twelfth
or less. This speaks loudly for our in
crease Of manufacturing ability. Our
commerce is now manly not with for
eign countries, but between the north
and south--belw cen the Atlantic States
and the West on the great Mississippi
and its branches, and on the great lakes,
aud, what is becoming much more than
these, on our numerous railroads branch
ing on, in every direction, our domestic
trade is immense. General Packer, Of the
Pennsylvania Senate. in speech recent
ly delivered before that body, gives the
value of the lake trade for the year lS4S,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22

n II is grea. misfortune not TO be
sensible Of your own Ignorance.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-22
WHOLE NO. 147,
Iowa Conference.


A list of the appointments of thu
preachers OF the Iowa Annual Confer
ence. ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church
made, Aug. Ii, 1851, AT Davenport Iowa
Des Moines Districf.-A. CoLEMAN
Pc.
Keokuk-W r Coles.
Montrose-J Jaw.
Farmington-J Guylee.
Winchester--L Il Rowley.
BirmiLgham-S Clark, ,one to be sup.
Piled.
keosauqua--One to be supplied.
Ottnmwa--L Case.
Eddy ville-J @ Hammond.
Pitisburgh-H Gibson, F w Evans.
Bloomfield-E FL Cary, G w Clark.
Centresille--to be supplied.
Huntington Dist. |. STUART, p. E
Burlington-Jos Brooks.
Fort Madison--E Lathrop.
Salem-T NJ kirkpatrick.
Wesl Point B Hardy.
New Lonton--M f Shinn
Middle,own-T E Corkhill.
Yellow Snr;nos--uN W;lher
Ctawfordsville--J Jamison, j Cameron
Mt Plea san,--Jno Harris
FairGeld--J McDowell
Rrioh,on-W Arms,ronn
Locus, Groye--to be snnr,;ed
Dub1oue Disf-A yorNa pE
Dubuoue Citv--W Hulbart
Bellevue--R w Thimble
Andrew-S Fa,lo,v
Maouoketa-J q Sm;,b
Sabula-J Rl,ckford
De Witt WalIer
Davenno,t--I. To,Jo.
J.e Cla;rI NoDoaal,,
Sor;ng Ro.L-R P;cLar
Grand View G Woodford
M,scatine-H q Dean
Inner yo,,o D;,, u w p, II
Cascade--JG D;mm;,t I New,on
M Vermon-G Rpowm.n
Nar;onE w T.;
Indenendence--,o be s,7nn,;eJ
West 1In;on-S H crsanmn
Elkader- 10 he sunnl;ed
Garn,v;llo-II LII.
ColeshnrobI,r CaIm.n
Dpbnoue C;r IN Ta.Ia.
Yellow Rivera B;sbon
Noryeo;,n Mice - ha ,l;.a
Lo,co Ctr D;stD. w,n
p f
Iowa C;,v--M IT H,,e
Yves, L;ber,v-I w n Hew;,,
Wasb,ng,on-G n Isnn,son
S;oo,rnevu n Rurlev
MonteznmaW p RlaLa
Mar;ngo-SRrooks
Marsbal,--,o ba sun,l;ed
Cedar Ran;ds-N Kira
R;c WooJs-S ~ vi;
One, CrseLE 81 ;nnar
Tin,on--A Wr;ch.
p. E..
Ft Des Mones-S Halnes.
Newton-W Mann.
Boon-to be supplied.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE nrpuBLlo.l

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25- 5 p. m.
understand that Madame Bishop, who has re-
Gently made a very successful musical tour
through the Lake cities, contemplates favoring the
citizens Of Baltimore and Washington with her
ducet notes at an early day. Madame b. is a
great favorite here, and fails to draw large
audiences She is in fact one of the most accom-
plished artistes now living. / also learn that Mr..
Bochsa has authorized Mr.. Bum, the celebrated
London impressario, to engage the Crystal Pal
ace if possible, at any price, in order to give mon
ster concerts there next spring.
The thermometer at eight O'Clock this morn
ing stood at forty-seven degrees, being de,
cline of nearly twenty degrees since five o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The Wing mass meeting last night, at the Lex
ington Market, was very largely attended and
passed off in the most enthusiastic manner. Mr..
Walsh, our accomplished Congressional nominee,
was particularly happy in his remarks upon the
tariff and internal improvements.
Sales of $50 barrels Howard street flour at S. 81
and $50 barrels ditto, choice brands, at SO a.
Grain is scarce and unchanged. Whisky % a
% cents
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26
MAPS AND CHARTS OF CALIFORNIA,
JUST FINISHED AND READY FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

A SERIES OF CHARTS embracing the latest
N surveys of the Farallones, entrance to the Bay
of San Francisco, Bays of San Francisco and San
Pablo, Straits of Carquines and Suisun Bay, Con-
fiuence and Deltic Branches of the Sacramento
and San Joaquin Rivers, and the Sacramento River
with the middle fork) to the American River, in
GLIDING the Cities of Sacramento and Boston, to-
gether with Sailing Directions, Tables of Latitude
Longitude, and Variation Bearings and Distances,
and Tidal Observations, by CADwALADER RING-
GOLD, Commander U. S. Navy.
The Series consists of six Charts, 80 by 20 inches
each. The General Sheet exhibits at one view the
whole survey made by Commander Ringgold, in
GLIDING Survey of the San Joaquin River by G. D.
Gibbes, with Airline and River distances between
all the important Cities in the State of California
Sheet No. | exhibits the Faraones and Entrance
to the Bay of San Francisco, a scale of half an
inch to mile.
Sheets Nos. 2, 3, and A. arc ON a scale of about
one inch to mile; combined, they extend from the
Bay of San Francisco to the American River, show
ing the locations of the Cities of San Francisco,
Vallejo, Che capital of the State,) Benicia, Mar,
tnez, New York of the Pacific, Suisun, Sacra-
mento, and Boston.
Sheet No. contains Charts of the Principal An
chorages from San Francisco to Sacramento City,
on enlarged scales
All orders directed to the undersigned, care of
VIM. F. Bayly, Statoner, Washington city, ID. c.
will be promptly attended TO.
FRED ID. STUART, Sole Agent.
Aug l-deowt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

TINE NEXT SESSION will begin on WEDNES-
IL DAY, the 18th day of October, 1851, and close
LIST March, 1852.
Nathan r. Smith, M. D., Surgery.
VIM E. A. Aiken, NJ. D., Chemistry and Phar-
macy.
Samuel Chew, M D., Therapeutics, Matcira Me-
dica, and Hygiene.
Joseph Roby, Nj. D., Anatomy and Physiology.
VIM. Power, Nj. D., Theory and Practice of Me-
dicne
Richard III. Thomas, NJ. D., Midwifery and Dis
eases of Women and Children
George W. Mltenberger, M. D., Pathological
Anatomy.
The most ample opportunities for the prosecution
of Practical Anatomy at moderate expense.
Clinical Lectures four times week, by Profess
fessors Smith and Power, in the Baltimore Infirm-
airy, with the privilege to daily visits to its wards,
without charge to the student for the ticket.
Fees for the Lectures, $50 to S95; Practical
Anatomy, $40; Naturalization, S.; Graduation,
$40. VIM. Z. A. AIKEN, Dean.
BALTIMORE, July LIST, 1851.
Aug 4-2awtOct l6
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26
CARusI,s SALOON.

THE MOST INTERESTING AND INsTRUC.
IL tive Exhibition that ever visited this country
will be held at CARUSPS SALOON on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday-the oath,
25th, Goth, and 27th-four nights.
The universally acknowledged best Panorama is
Alexander's magnificent and picturesque HISTOR-
lCAL PANORAMA of the Antediluvian world
Together with the beautiful scenes of the Lords
Last Supper, and the Resurrection.
The sublime and magnificent Painting, in
tended to illustrate the Great Work-THE CREA-
TION OF THE WORLDS described in the
Book OF Genesis, with Panoramic VIEW OF THE
GARDEN OF EDEN, with all its sublime and
beautiful scenery, correctly taken from the Scrip
lures, to the AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF THE
WORLD BY THE GREAT DEUCE!
Single ticket 30 cents. Ticket for gentleman
and two ladies 81 Children % cents.
Doors open at u o'clock Panorama will COM
mence moving at 3. Sept 24-5t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.


HooE, BROTHER & CO., Penn. avenue, be-
IL tween It'll and Sth streets, have just received
and prepared to offer to the citizens of the cities
of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, and
the surrounding counties Of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, full and complete assortment of French
English, and India Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
of the most recent importations. They name
Very elegant Brocade Silks, dark colors
Extra rich Brocade Silk, for evening
Rich plaid Silk, new styles
Extra heavy plain Poult dc Sole
Heavy watered Silks, all colors
Real Irish Poplins, richly watered, all shades
Very lustrous black Silks, all widths
Superior wide colored Silk Velvets, every shade
French Merino and Thibet Cloths, great va
ricty
French Nous do LANES, new designs
French Cashmere de Cosse, latest styles
Richly embroidered Chemisettes, with sleeves
TO match
Real Valenciennes Lace Chemiscttes and Cuffs
Richly embroidered Muslin Capes, Collars, and
Caps
Elegantly embroidered and lace trimmed
Handkerchiefs
White embroidered Canton Grape Shawls,
from Sl2 to SIS
Velvet Cloaks and Mantillas, new styles
Silk Mantillas and Visites, also new styles
Real Cashmere Shawls, long and square
Real Cashmere and Thbet Scarfs
Long and short sewing silk Nlitts and Gloves
Bajou's celebrated Kid Gloves, every size and
shade
Black Silk Laces, black and colored Silk
Frpges
Thread Laces and Insertings wide and narrow
Muslin and Cambria Rulings
Muslin and Cambria Insertings and Edgings
Sash, Neck, and Belt Ribbons, &c, &c.
Together with many other entirely new and de-
sirable goods, suitable for the present and APP
preaching seasons to which weekly additions will
be made, 80 that purchasers may be assured offud-
ing at all times during the season the most fash
ionable styles, at the lowest prices.
HOOE, BROTHER & CO.
Sept Lift Union s. Alex Gazettel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26

OuTRAGE.-on the return Of Governor Johnston
and bis escort from Tamaqua to louisville, on Mon
day night, most villainous attack made upon
them after leaving the cars, by party of rowdies
at Mount Carbon. pistol was discharged, whe-
Their at the Governor not is unknown, but fortu-
nately without taking effect upon any Clubs
and stones then followed, striking several persons
and injuring them considerably. The attack WAS
made at late hour on Monday night. Four per-
sons were arrested and brought before Esquire
Reed, on Tuesday afternoon, but no one appearing
to prove their identity with the rioters, they
discharged. Two persons knocked down with
stones or clubs thrown at the party, were walking
close beside the governor. II is to be sincerely
hoped that the perpetrators of this gross outrage
will be detected and punished they deserve.
Mob law and violence seems to be the order of the
day, and the sooner example will be made of
those guilty of such outrages the better it will be
for the community. We cannot conceive greater
outrage than that here referred to- and the citizens
Of Schuykll owe ii to themselves to ferret out the
guilty persons, and see to il that they punished
their conduct deserves.
philadelphia Neics of yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26
Debut or CathaIi inc HAYES.

The New York papers contain long notices Of
Catharine Hayes first concert, which took place
at Tripler Hall on Tuesday evening. The audi
ence was immense and the enthusiasm was very
great. Bouquets and wreaths were thrown her,
and her success was complete. We subjoin few
extracts:
From the Journal of Commerce.
She sang splenddy; her voice is inconceivabIy
hne, and Of quality and purity so rare and beau
tiful that it strikes the heart at once. IL is truly
sympathetic She encored in every thing (;
her ballads seemed TO touch every heart, and, in
deed, we never heard so much passion and 30 much
feeling thrown into simple melody before. The
readings were new, and they were beautiful as
new.
We could not fail TO observe that she executed
the difficult passages with degree of effort
the face of the vocalist. But we believe even her
warmest friends have never been 80 injudicous as
TO compare her with Jenny Lind.
From the Courier and Enquirer
Miss Hayes, though not vieing with the peerless
Jenny Lind in brilliancy Of tone and clearness of
articulation, has justly won the name of first
rate artist. Her singing is wonderfully expressive
of feeling-particularly that of a plaintive cast.
Her voice-a beautiful Soprano-possesses great
compass and expressiyeness, and has been thor
oughly disciplined into the most complete control.
She executes chromatic passages and shakes with
rare precision, and she seems at case in the most
difficult ntricacies of her music.
Prom the Tribune.
We confess we were startled with the intensity
of feeling-the almost painful inensity-which she
threw into this exquisite aria (the oh, mon fls of
Meyerbeer.) The piece wisely chosen, as OK
hibiting what, think, the best point of her sing
higher extreme pathos-and we thought it the
gem of the evening. Catharine Haycs's voice ia
one of marvellous compass, extending from the
highest soprano tones TO the deepest contralto.
Her highest notes inferior in purity in strength
and in sweetness TO Jenny Limbs, but her lowest
are fuller and finer She seems possessed of all
| vocal accomplishments.
From The Express.
| We think Miss Hayes the most perfect singer of
the ballad, in its purity, we have ever heard. We
cannot imagine possible improvement upon her
| in this department Of singing; whether we regard
voice, manner, style, conception, feeling, taste,
science, execution 1t is the perfection equally
of sentimental feeling and sentimental expression.
In "The Harp of Tara and "Katheen Mavour-
neen this had its clearest fullest demonstration.
In the less meaning bit of Wallace il found none.
An evening with Catharine Hayes, in Moore's
Irish ballads, with cognate compositions by other
masters, would be richer treat than any operate
concert ever offered for our acceptance.
But Miss Hayes certainly sang the celebrated
"mon fills" from the "Prophet' very sweetly and
touchngly; and her version Of the "Ah non
giunge,"i is very ford, tasteful rendering of that
much sung rondo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26
From The Louisville Journal.
v ). "A. BARRIcK.

BY }. a. BARRIcK.
Now the summer time ia ending,
And the autumn shades are blending
With it's closing hours;
Sadly sing the birds and fountains,
On the moors and on the mountains
Bloom no more the flowers.
For the autumn winds are signing,
And with summer breezes vieing
In plaintiye strain;
And the summers light and gladness,
Changing now TO gloom and sadness,
Bring us care again.
Now my heart is touched with sorrow,
And with sadness that would borrow
Gladness from the sky;
And a pensiveness OF feeling
Upward from my heart is stealing
On my brow to lie.
Yet love thee, sweet September,
Love thee, for l well remember,
When boy in years,
How the days were born of pleasure,
How they winged away in leisure,
Full of hopes and fears.
Once there lived being holy,
With a mind of beauty solely,
Who in autumn died;
And September's breezes wandered
O'er her pale cheek as pondered
Lonely at her side.
Like an autumn leaf she faded,
Like q flower in April shaded,
From its light and breath,
And no heart was left to sorrow
Der her loss, save mine, or borrow
Sadness from her death.
And wien. summer time was ending,
And the autumn shades were blending,
With its closing hours,
Z She, the ioveliest OF earth's creatures,
With her jocund smiles and features,
Faded with the flowers.
LAseow, KY, August 81, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILplNos.
WAsHINeToN, Sept. 9, 1851
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office un
Il Ill o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, the lst day
of October next, for the grading and gravelling
Maryland avenue, from llth street to the Potomac
Bridge.
The grade of the avenue has not yet been estab-
lished. As as that shall be done, the informa
ton can be given at this Office, where specifica
tion of the work may be seen.
Security will be required for the faithful com
pletion of the work by the Let of December next
VIM. EASILY,
Commissioner of Public Buildings
Sept ll-3taw3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26
[Philadslphia Ne,us of yesterday.

TOBACCO CRoP-CoRN FOR FoDDER.-The tobac-
co in Onondaga county is sad to be greatly injured
by the frost. In this region it appears safe from
harm. We saw some fine plants yesterday which
had not been injured, and which were as bright as
IN June. new crop has been introduced to some
extent in this quarter. II is planting for fod
der broadcast The crop sis allowed to come up
some four or five feet in height and is then cut
and cured like hay. Cattle cat it eagerly, and it
Is very nutricious and acceptable to animals. The
crops in this region of country excellent, and
most OF them have been got in free from injury.
The warm weather oflast week has aided the corn
crop largely, and the yield promises well this au-
hlmn.-O siuegO Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26

The INToLERABLE SuFFERINes OF SOUTH CARO-
LINA.As a sample Of the effect of the expressions
that are practised upon South Carolina by keeping
her in tho Federal Union, we quote the following
from the Charleston Courier of the Odd instant-a
paper that is neutral in the present contest 60
ing on in that State:
"Of all the many and arduous duties that devove
on the journalist, there are none that impart to
him greater satisfaction than that OF chronicling
the existence of progressive spirit of improve
ment among those with whom il is his lot to reside;
and we believe that we safely say, without the
fear of contradiction, that in city on the Atlantic
coast is there exhibited amongst its citizens a more
ardent desire to turn TO the best the vast
industrial with which it has been blessed
than that which at present characterizes our own.
Manufactures, new business, and new repositories
for capital. every day springing up around us;
and il frequently occurs that scarcely has the ink
been dry with which we have recorded one addition
20 the commercial resources OF city, ere our
pen is called upon TO describe another"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GEORGE
TOWN COLLEGE.
Corner OF and 18th SITS, Washington, ID. G.
TINE Lectures will commence on the first Mon
IL day in November, and continue until the lat
ter part OF March.
FACULTY.
NOBLE YoUNo, M. d., Professor of Principles and
Practice of Medicine.
CHARLES II. LrEBERMAN, NJ. D., Professor Of In.
stitutes and Practice of Surgery.
FLoDoARDo HOWARD, M d., Professor of Obstet-
RIGS and DiseaseT of Women and Children.
Johnson ELIOT, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
of Medicine.
JAMES Nj. AUSTIN. NJ. D , Professor Of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
SAMUEL w. EVERETT, NJ. d., Associate Professor
and Demonstrator OF Anatomy.
Clinical Lectures will be delivered and operations
performed on patients from the Infirmary and Dis
pensary attached to the College
The College building has been recently erected at
great expense, provided with large and convenient
Lecture Halls and Anatomical Rooms, and is ad-
mirably adapted for medical instruction.
Fees for full course of Lectures. ........ $50
Naturalization (paid only once) ..........
Demonstrators Ticket, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Graduation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25
Perpetual Ticket ............. $50
Fee for those who have attended two full
courses in other Colleges. ..,...,..,.... 80
FLODOARDO HOWARD, M. D., Dean,
Corner Of 10th and + streets.
Aug 2l-lawtNov
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26
nRAPER AND TAILoR.-WM TUCKER,

WRAPPER AND TAILOR.-WM. TUCKER,
~ late of the firm of Lane s. Tucker, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between a. and 9th streets, is now
prepared to receive calls from his friends
and the public generally, having just opened a
very large and extensive assortment of French and
English Cloths, Caseimeres and Vestings, selected
by himself with great care from the most extensive
importing houses of New York and Philadelphia
all of which will be sold at the lowest cash price,
and the reputation of his establishment is a sutfi
Gent guaranty to all who may honor him with
their patronage of the style in which his garments
will be executed.
N. b. shall be ready in ten days to chow some
of the handsomest styles of Overcoats that have
ever been offered in this city.
Sept 22-3taw3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26
GROVER Il BAKERS PATENT SEWING
MACHINE.

Patented February 11th, 1881.
TFNHE inventors and proprietors, after long time
a spent in pcrfecting and simplifying their in
vention, and having now received United States
Letters Patent on the same, are prepared to offer
for sale the exclusive Right of Territory for States
Counties and Cities; or Machines, with the light to
use. This is entirely original invention no
thing at all siniley having before been offered
to the public the right of the invention is therefore
uncontcsted. Our Machine by the use of two
dies, supplied with thread from spools, forms
neD stitch, which will not open ravel-in fact,
fast stitch. 1t is adapted TO the sewing all kinds
of fabrics also on leather in straight, circular,
or other seams. 1t is capable Of being worked at
great speed and requires but little power By
means of the feed carriage, which Is compact and
convenient, the stitch may be regulated to any
length. The needle strikes perpendicularly upon
the table of the Machine, and affords an opportun-
ty for sewing far in from the edge OF the cloth
may be desired. The Machine ia worked by trea-
die, hand, power, is easily regulated, and being
compact and simple in construction, is not liable
to get out of order. We confident that our
Machine, on trial, will corroborate all the state
ments here made. The price of one of our Ma
chimes, complete, (Which will be carefully packed
TO 90 TO any part of the world, is one hundred and
twenty five dollars Applications for right of ter
ritory, or the machines with right to use, as well
all inquiries respecting them, and all orders en-
closing money for machines, will be promptly at
tended to. All letters TO be post paid, and ad-
dressed TO the proprietors and patentees.
GROVER & BAKER,
July l-Staw3m III Milk ct, Boston, Mass,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-26

Mn. HoBBss MODE OF PICKING LocKe.-Eis
mode of working, told, is this: He APP
plies lever to pre5s the bolt in backward direc
ton, and then proceeds, by means of instruments
previously manufactured, to lift the tumblers of
the lock by one, and retain them in their right
places. When the last tumber is lifted the bolt
flies back. Thirty days were given to Mr.. Hobbs
for his attack on the Bramah, and TO make his in
struments he allowed to take impressions of
the key and the tops of the wards. Day after day
he shut up alone with the lock, none being
permitted to enter the room while he was at work;
and, with the aid OF "thieyes' wax" hinged mir
ror in the keyhole, strong light, all sorts of odd
instruments, and his own great cleverness, he has
succeeded in the task. For part we did
not think that any lock could be found, made at a
cost which would admit of sale, to resist such ap.
pliances, and are astonshed that Messrs. Bramah
consented to submit ii to such practices for 80 long
u period. Whether, after all, Messrs Bramah's
challenge, written on the lock, has been met by
Mr.. Hobbs, is a question; we think not, spite of
the arbitrators award. The challenge was, "The
artist who can make an instrument that will pick
open this lock, shall receive two hundred
guineas reward the moment it is produced"
Where is the instrument? AS to the Americans
own lock, the "Parantoptic,' il is wonderful
piece of mechanism put by ts price quite out of the
list vi commercial locke; but whether even this ia
lmpregnabe, remains to be seen, and will, wo
hope be tried Ia there public spirited burglar
In London that will come forward for the honor of
his country and round sum of money!
I London Builder.