davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Mount Cesar Seminary
AT SMANZEY. N. IL.
THE FALL TERM of this Institution will commence o
Tuesday the 26h of August next and continue eleve
weeks, under the superintendent of
TAEAVETTE w pIrprE A n U,;poinol.


THE FALL TERM of this Institution will commence on
weeks, under the superintendent of
LAFAYETTE w. PIERCE, A. B., Principal;
MISS FRANCES A. HAVEN, Preceptress.
The Seminary is new and commodious building, locat-
ed in very pleasant and retired village five miles from
Keene N II from the hustle and commotion of bu
siness aud in this respect the advantages which presents
should not be overlooked.
No pains will be spared the part of the Teachers and
friends Of the Institution to make it pleasant and profta
Die retreat for the student and scholar.
Communication with the place is very easy by railroad
connecting with all the principal railroads in N England
The of instruction is modern, extensive, practical
and thorough Surveying VIII be taught making actual
surveys with chain and compass
There is valuable Apparatus connected with the Insti-
tuition for the illustration Of Chemistry, Philosophy and
Astronomy LECTURES and ILLUSTRATIONS will be given
weekly upon the Sciences and the Management Of Schools
by the Principal and others.
Teachers Glass will be formed for the benefit Of
such may desire to teach.
Board be obtained in respectable families from 81 % tC
80 per week. including lights fuel and washng good
furnished for those wishing to board themselves.
TUITION.
Common English branches $500
Higher do do $50
Latin and Greek 4,0C
French, Drawing and Painting, each (extra) LOO
Monochromatic Painting textra) 2,0(
Music lessons upon Piano (eXtra) G,0(
AMOS BAILEY, !
ELIJAH SAWYER, : Directors.
WILLIAM HEWES, J
Swanzey, July 9TH, 1851. 6w4(
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Lumber! Lumber
10000 Feet

SPRUCE CLAPBOARDS; INcH BoARDs, and various
- other kinds of Lumber, for sale by
Somerset, Feb. 5, 1851. TIL
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
DAGUERREoTYPEs!
Wool Carding.

WIN. IL. WILLIAMS informs his customers and the
w public that his Cardng Machines in successful OPP
Grafton and in good repair for cardng all grades Of Wool
He has taken into partnership Mr. IS AC HOVEY, an ex
perenced and fthfu man, who takes the charge OF she
business All who wish to have Wool Carded may be
sured will be done in the best manner and short notice
WIN. H. WILLIAMS.
Williamsvlle July 7th 1851. 4w39
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
FURN IsHING GOODS

complete and shall sell at such prices will de-
fy competition.
Purchasers will do well to call and examine goods and
prices before making purchases.
Cutting for others to make up done in the best style and
warranted.
Brattleboro, June II, 1851. 3w36
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16

Married in BIoomer.-The Commonwealth states
that one of the editorial fraternity of Boston We'd
nesday evening took the hand of fair dressed in
the poetry and bloom of Bloomer costume. 1t was
made of elegant white satin, and fitted like love among
the roses, reaching around the waist and close up in
the neck the spencer opening in front like naval Of
fcers vest nterlaced la Swiss mountaneer sleeves
flowing, white kids, white satin slippers, hair done
plain with a wreath of orange flowers over the brow,
head the shoulders. OF she and it looked
fascinating beyond description
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Board.

TWO LADIES, or a Gentleman and Lady, be ac-
commodated with board in private family in plea
SAINT part of the village. The of Piano be had
desired, Inquire at this office. (dw59D
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Important to InvaIids,

V'HE Responding nyaids, and all those who have been
disappointed by the rash and inexperienced experiment
aists apprzed that the treatment pursued by Doctor
ANDRS, to effect the recovery Of nvaids is different
from that of any practitioner in the Union and has been
prescribed for upwards of forty years in the Royal Locke
Hospital London with nvariable success in every variety
of disease being luxury for all 1.-THE sick or the wel and
possessing the most remarkable curative powers ever intro
duced in any age nation Mineral catc and irritating
Medicines long injurious that the delicate & sensitive
suffer more from the apparent remedy than from the disease
promote the necessary crcuaon-only burden the system.
What is required medicines harmless active and
nvigoatg This long looked for desideratum in medical
science has been affirmed and satisfactorily evidenced.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
M AR RI e .
o 4 & D

At West Springfield, Mass 9th inst Mr. Henry A. Pratt
Of Marlboro, VT. and Miss Fanny c. Bagg of W. 5.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
The London Times thus discourses the display of
American products at the great exhibition:


American products at the great exhibition:
t'lf the Americans do excite a smile, il is by their
pretensions. Whenever they out of their prov
nce of rugged utility and enter into competition with
European elegance, they certainly do make themselves
ridiculous. Their furniture is groesque their car
riages and harness gingerbread their carpets are
tawdry their patchwork quilts surpass the nva-
riable ugness of this fabric their cut glass is clum
sy; their pianos sound of nothing but iron and wood
their book binding is that of ourneyman working on
his own account in English market town their da-
guerreotypes the sternest and goomcs of all da-
Suerreotypes their printed calicos such our
housemaids would thnI IL respectable to wear E.
ven their ingenuity, great is becomes ridiculous
when it attempts competition with Europe. Double
pianos, combination of piano and violin, chair
with a segar in its back, and other mongre con-
structions belong to people that would be cenaurs
and mermen if they could and always rebclling a
gainst the trammels of unity. But why should the A
mercans take much to heart if they cannot be all
things at once Would it be reasonable that Paris
should envy them the possession of Continent
Then why should they envy Paris, or any other city,
its natural aptitude for art? The Americans cannot
be all things at once In some things they claim to
surpass the whole world and expect their supremacy
TO be allowed matter of course In other respects
they are as plainly behindhand, and must remain so
for ages.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
important from South America.

The Panama Herald Of June 18th, has advices from
Bopota to June 17th-An nsurreotion has broken out
in the province of Parti and Turquerres. Gen Fran
CO proceeded with force of 500 TO the scene of
the rebellion and succeeded in driving the insurgents
from their quarters was afterwards discovered tnat
about 400 Of them had escaped into Ecuador, headed
by their chief cara. Gen. Franco then proceeded to
Tuquerres where desperate battle ensued, and ma
nv lives lost both sides Many of the rebels we're
taken prisoners The insurgents being totally defeat
ed took refuge in the adjoining province of Ecuador,
leaving their dead and wounded on the feld.-The
head Of the insurgents escaped into Ecuador. Much
excitement prevailed at Bogota Congress had passed
law abolishng slavery in the republic.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
H A DIV AREI!

HARDWARE and House Building Goods of every de-
- scrption-coessng of
Nails, Glass all sizes Sash Blinds Doors Conner Arch
Kettles, Gate Fasenngs and Hinges, Sheet Lead link &C.
and every thing wanted by Builders the cheapest
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
New Firm and New Goods.
HAYES & WOODARD.
Merchant Tailoring Business

IN al Is branches and solicit the patronage Of the public
We shall always keep hand the hest assortment of Broad
Cloths Cassmeres and Nestngs be found in this vicinity
and Gentlemen depend upon having good fitting gar
ments and well made
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16

One of the jurors says the Boston Commonwealth,
called for the trial of Robert Morris, rescucr of
Shadrach stated in reply to the question of the Court
that he sensible of any bias prejudice in this
particular case but that he had ga general sympathy
with the down trodden and oppressed here and every
where"
The utterance of this extremely heretical and i'm
proper opinion at aroused the vigilance of the
Judge and he piled the juror with questions until the
latter admitted that he not quite certain that this
general feeling of sympathy might not exercise some
influence upon his willingness to find the prisoner
guilty He was of course promptly ordered from the
box Is it be understood that the government will
admit jurors only those who have sympathy with
the down trodden and oppressed Free Dem.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16

Death of Gen. James .NWcr-The death of Gen
Miller is announced having occurred in Temple, n
H. on Monday evening, 9th inst-The immediate oc
casion of his death a stroke of Paralysis, which he
received on the 4th of July. Gen Miller &c years
of age at the time of his death. He born in Pc
terboro N H., ard bred 10 the profession Of the
law. In 1910 he entered the U. S. Army, and served
with distinction throughout the last with Great
Britain. He rapidly from the rank of captain to
that of major general He was present at Tppecanoe
under Gen HARRISON but was prevented from sickness
from taking part in the battle. He rendered eminent
services in the battles of Chppeway Bridgewater and
Lundys Lane, making himself conspicuous by his
courageous and intrepid spirit 1t was at the last
ed battle that he is said to have uttered the world
nowned declaration, "ll try, SIR" when asked if he
could storm important and nearly mpregnabe po-
sition of the enemy.
Gen. Miller subsequently made Governor of the
Territory of Arkansas. Afterwards he Collector
of the port of Salem, which post he resigned in I945
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Blanohard's Scythes !
NJ E w C Cd ST

V'HE LARGEST and BEST assortment have ever had
just received BIZ 0RLEN PRATT.
West Brateboro, May o. 1851. Gw33
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Screw Plates

| OCTOW TIdb6S.
DIFFERENT sizes, with full setts of des-for sale by
BUTTON & CLARK =
May 2Sd 1851. 3moI3
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
C O II f 7 NJ s..

IA sale at the lowest prices, by Z. ,.A
Bratleboro May %, 1851 6w33
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
For Sale,

N ENGINE, rated at eight horse power. Also large
IA Cast Iron F0ECE PUMP, brass lined and cast iron
Pipe, with all its fixtures. With such pump man
insure his own buildings.-Also Chain Pump Tube,
s'ON ''''''''' NN't COLLIN CLARK
Brattebory, May 7, 1851. tf3O
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Carpenters and Joiners' Tools,
SAWS! SAWS!

MILL Cross Cut and Circular Saws all sizes warranted
4' Hand Saws all Sizes Wood Screws Tenant Saws.
All of the above Saws of the best manufacture anC
warranted, by BUTTON & CLARK
Brateboro Nav %, 1851 3mo33
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Groceries and Flour.

THE subscribers always keep full stock of the Best
kind Of GroceriesCh Choice Black & Green Teas fresh.
ALSO,
The "Nather Flour" which is superior to any thing
this market Fisn, of all kinds, always kept by /,
DuTTONs& OLARK",'s
Brattleboro, May %, lSJl 3mo33
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29
SHoLRMn3s

To, Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty-cents al the expiration of SIX
snonths, or Three Dollars at the end Of the
yeae.
No paper discontinued until all arrcara-
gees are paid, unless at the option of the
Proprietor.
or advertisements inserted ut 10 cts.
per square, GA lines or lcss,) for the first
and half that SUI for each subsequent
insertion.
'UThe number Of insertions to be mark
cd on all Advertisements ar they will he
published until ordered to be discontinued,
and charged accordingly.
TOne Dollar per square for a single
Insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advcr-
tiserncnts will be charged the same as Il
single Insertion, and scmi-monthly the
same as new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six
tines, and Communications recommending
Candidates for public Offices or trusr-or
putting Exhibitions, will be charged as
Advertisements.
IJRcv. FREpERrcK RGsK, is a travelling
Agent for this paper, and is authorized TO
receive subscriptions and receipt for the
same.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29
Sle6e3cDcsuNearazvo
From Dickens Household Words.
"A Cape Coast Cargo.

"Now them" said Jack Ayrcs,
we'll 60 and look .er a ships' &c.
cordingly, turning out Of our board.
ing.house in Madison Street, New,
York, we bent our steps towards the
Shipping Masters Office, on the
quay
We we're walking along the quay,
under the lib bco,ns Of the largo ships,
that thrust their ends almost into the
warehouse windows, when Jack sud
denly stopped, as ifhe had forgotten
something, and exclaimed, 'lIavc
you got your protcctiona"
"No, Ianswcrcd, "nor do I ezact-
X know Now " gesana.-I haa8e,on
,iylhecn aa American : mouth" L.
"Oh, that's nothing, cried Jack.
@'come along with me;' and he hur.
ricd me off to the Custom House.
Jack stated at the proper department
what / wanted, and i'll five minutes |
had q document, stating l a born
st New Bedford, Massachusetts, Civ
ing concise and aattering descrip-
ton of my person, and entitliuy Inc
to the rights and privileges Of free
born Amcrican-all for one dollar
and very cheap, too, such 4 tire,
mcndous blustcr!!' said Jack.
SITS very shocking | remarked;
though [ am afraid that | seized and
pockcted the document without any
repugnancc whatever.
Then sort don't count nothing,
you know, said Jack, 'arorc a strang.
cr-but here VIC arc!!'
The Shipping Office was a small
room, containing a large counter,
that extended quite across it. Be,
hind this stood the Shipping Master,
a ke%cn-looking man, with more Of a
jewish than American cast Of coun-
tenancc. Before it were a grou? Of
sailors dressed in every style, from
the long.tailcd swingcr and watch and
chain of the better sort, down to the
red or blue flannel shirt and sheath
knife Of the regular Yankee Tar. y
list of ships wanting hands hung on
the wall. A sheet Of paper, with a
printed heading, was stretched on the
counter as we entered, on which the
Shipping Master was writing, ~vocifc-
rating at the same time, Now then,
who's the next? Here you arc-John
Brown touch the pcn-down with
your mark. All right, John Brown:
pass on. Next? Silas Jones, ch.2
Well, Silas, that's the place for
:your fist, I guess. Good again.
You're the last, Silas. No more for
the Rainbow he cried; closing the
articles, and turning to another sheet.
snow for the Lucy Anne"
where do you want t. go TO-, my
mcn?' added he, turning to Jack and
me.
'Oh, we're not very nice, replied
Jack, amy thing in the small way.
None Of your tca-wagons for my mo
ney.'
'Well, then, my lads, here's Just
the thing for you,' rcjoincd the Ship,
ping Master; smart brig-sood skip.
pcr-only wants two hands. Sails
tomorrow for the South coast Of Afri
ca. a tarnation nice trip
What do you say-will this do!'
said Jack.
"Just as you like" replied I.
'Thcn here goes!!' cried Jack, and
in another minute his mark and nv
signature we're attached to an agree,
uicnt between us and n certain John
Cursor plcdging IS to do his bchcsts,
during a voyage to Ambrlz and back,
Afor tho consideration Of sixteen dol.
Oars, each of us, ror mouth. One
spnth's advance ray was handed to
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29
N d. Il a..

feats of strength and agility. OR Ia.
iormnnt Tells us met;Sbo has Witnessed
him tnising on his sIiopldcrst The heaviest
horse, equal in size and weigh, is our
own farm horses, in thai loeai;ty, and
e'eva'ins him nenrlyrtwo feet. FINN the
ground. Suchra fra, tx, in The present
day, no mean imi,niion of4fc ,vondrrIu,
exploits OF Hercules himself. When
equipped in The Highland garb, he i.
quite a paragon ofihe %sla,ei, usld robust
character OF he ancient Briion. twas
under The same individuals reof, tim, her
Majesty the Queen, on her lasa visit,
paslook SO checrInlly of his hospitable
fare, cakes and milk, and prce,cd his
bottle Of Royal Loch.naG Gar ofcn en-.
loying his facctious remark, THAI She
would l,a'c nae better than Tia, a,tha,ac>'
NORTH British Mail
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29

w Ut llt N'h'N iEi'N', eiohtl II
| ed dcn--thc furniture Of which con
sisted Of eight bumks-which was
called the 'Eok.stic,' and was to be
our homo for some time. The crew
consisted Of four besides Jack and
myself, a Maltese, Il Portuguese, and
two Americans. It was difficult to
SAL what countryman the cold man.
was, or what sort of Il person he was,
for captains TO not generally, SHOW
out at first, particularly if they have
any teeth to show. AS far as living
went, (& that very naturally makes a
sensible impression On ones ttclings,)
there could be no fault found with the
Lucy Anne The crew stintcd III
nothing; 50 that when, tao next day,
We ran out with a fair wind past san,
dy Hook and its lighthouses, it was
with every apparent chance Of a
pleasant voya.c.
Oar passage acros the Atlantic,
was accomplished without any thing
out Of the usual routine Of sca,lilc to
disturb us. We had The average
amount Of fresh brcczrs, squalls, and
variaLlcs, before We took the ). T..
trades, together With Il ploportionatc
humble. of disturbed .'Watchcs be.
low and rcciiny matches in consc.
qucncc; though, on the whole, we
had nothing to complain Of in that
respect.
Every thing went on smoothly, and
the Captain and his mate, who was
4 foreigner, seemed On particularly
good terms. We had now arrived
within 100 niIcs Of the coast, and had
exchanged the regular fresh trade
winds for sultrv calms. and the first
faint indication Of land and sea
br%eezcs; the latter helped us on, and
the NEXT .~lporninr we could i:s' is.
cernat!le$rctsfaiS g4l c hi.u }al, sh.ap-
vT s~sSsssa &c ftcr-
hrz. AS VIC ncar,1 tle cDas.,
before we could make i. on al dis,
tinctly, we could iisccrna column Of
white smoke III the far distance, to
the nor.hwNrl, ri>in@ oy"r the dim
haze that ou:liucIin distinctly against,
the sky, where The land Was; this
was soon followed b.. "A Siuilr one.
nearer to us, and thcn another,
"Anti soon n srnr' " fires | wocn
From ilcf-h', and It u, anal ci!Fwrrr srcn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29

Of the boat was going on, the old mar

ANY of Uncle Sans beauties
about here; Capt'cn?'
The Perry was here a week age
She's gone on the north coast
'Shc isis shc~-'said the old man,
unable to conceal q smile Of satisfac.
ton. The officer observed it.
'Ah!' said he, Il should like to be
able to look down those hatchways OF
yours--thcrc's Il very good general
cargo, | expect
lila, ha; Capt'n,' chucklcd the
skipper, 'it won't do that at any
price. I guess you better take a
good long look up at that and he
pointed to the stars and stripes at
the briggs peak, before you think
about lifting my hatchcs.'
'Morc's the pity rcjoincd the Off
Ger, descending into the boat, and
showing OF; 1T screens many a slav-
ins s%coundrcl, and its pattern is cut
deep enough i'll many q slaves back
and will be, too, l guess NUT
tered the old man, turning away,
spite Of all John Bull can do
'Darncd if l don't think this old
mans up to somctling,' said Jack to
me, in a low tone.
what do you mcan?'
why, what made him 50 partic'ler
as to where a Yankee man.of:war was?
However, keep dark; VIC shall sec
how the wind sets
The next day the skipper went on
shore to II of the factories, and VIC
saw little Of nothing Of him; so We
commenced discharging our cargo.
1t consisted Of those articles that We
used in trading, either for the legal
coast exports Of gold dust, gum,
ivory, or the more valuable black,
live commodity; VIC hal powder, md.
sun fins, and bales Of urade cI,h
/. ye Sue .'o.i.
pogn IL. n'nisturc Great Exhibition.
We had no time to look about us
much while at work, but We saw &C.
Glastonbury 'ho "iite canvass OF the
man-oFwar steamer dodging Gu and
Of the part under sail. Her scat did
not trouble us either by boarding us,
though we caught a glimpse Of her
r'cIy no" ana men some mics down
70 '''e sp"'h%aru. ~, ;,
IN 'Hw Gays TIC ho'a appeared
nan empty; ana WITH the hrst
'''' ''"V went ashore win cargo l
sent 70 take 'e'tcr from the
maze up TO the 'old man who vas at
trS,n ~ i5rI;n. ,J.aS Io '.1
~ ,Ln L,r,T Lnall,nI
Laa.n, % l.'
I,vm w,;ch III nvon, 'r
r,rr;r,l in MOI L],Hmocl.s SIM,
,.nl. nn ,hn sha,II.ns 81 ,Ln;n .
-. sn~ry,ni, ,w'o nath s.harI"noI
vi,L Ink ana Lnrt MI ,houo nn,aI
cs nrrnlt;y,,;,n Cor rc,r;,n ...sraI,
a. ,L. L,nw nr,Lo Mia ~.
t@:,r,nr; \, Lctwncr ,Lo ,rn,. al ,,"'I
L,nr lnnr on, Lo,h sc,w,rl anl ;n
l,n,l m, .o,l NAN, was saa,nl
w;Ih ,hrcn ~. c,r,. o,Lor n,on lnoSsoI
!, mo l,y. l;.Lt s,,,n nrnM.
,l,n,,J nr NO co,st J,;;,I;n,, ~
usual bcvcro,c hottlcl hcnr onI
suokiur and ~convcrsin, c,rncctIv
''NN NS's - n -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29

SilVpt III
The men stood silent, and looked
in each others faces, as if to read
what course each should adopt; still
no one spoke.
'Thcrc--that'll do now; 20 for
ard and make your minds up
4 for one, Captain Carson, will
never
flush! IIush.r-cricd Jack, sciz.
ing mo by the arm, and hauling inc
along with the rest.
60 for'ard, SIR added the skip.
per, turning away; and the next min
ute VIC were all in the fok'stlc dis.
cnssing the matter. The whole Of
the crew decided in favor Of the 'old
mans offer.
Il tel' you Jack, I'll have moth.
ing to do with it, was ny answer to
Jacks cntrcatics mot to be 4 fool
well, if You won't you Won't he
continued; at all events, you needn't
say so, but wait till its dark and get
away; for if you 90 ashore today
you'll be as dead tomorrow as a dri.
cd herring
But do come with me. Jack
why you see, old fellow, I'm
poor, and can't afford to throw away
a couple Of hundred dollars for the
chance Q gilmore kicks than halGpcncc,
i'll q man.o'-war.'
so be it, then. Every man for
himself
The Captain was told the crew
were all willing to accept his offer
much to his satisfaction; and much TO
mine, / saw in the afternoon, the
~man.o:-war steamer standing in for
the land, some distance to the north.
ward, Sc | took an opportunity Of
making up in a bundle a selection Of
best things from my sailors kit.
II. 81 hsgt !ca3 Of the csrsp
=" trs lIa6 COG y
Il, 5Nii 'Ls A1ae's' ho!L now
showed tier u ~. water casAs,
ready filled, which had h!therto been
hidden by the CARO-. A portion ,6f
the hold was slowed too with far;na.
icrkcd beef, and rice; and when a
few planks we're laii upon the casks
and covered with mating, AID the
iarGc corpcls Tor cooking placed, She
was as regularly fitted a SLAYER bc-
low as ever was seen upon the coast,
WhlIc on deck, her matches on, and
"er ole ii.ylnG, She dc'lcd any
crn'zcl 5 scrutiny, even were one
sishaiIcd to, unless at the RISK Of IN.
!Fih2Nha 'hc ooasIcd IMMUNITY from
search OF the Has she wore.
Directly /, was "arN, the work
commences III earnest crowds Of
1"alS OF al kilids--iannches, canoes,
N'oeh1a,o'ats--aIl loaded othc wa
Yer WIN their h'lng cargo, crowded
"'oNsS'n': liundrcd5 OF The nn!oF-
'nM;''c ncinas' some OF whom we're
S'''! suffering horribly from the UNI
dressed sores that the morning 5