davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
INSTRUCTION.

DOOR KEEPING TAUGHT bySTUR-
ID TTvANT lss Waverlyplace near Sixth sv Books
posed % and balanced regularly kept By agreement
i2l I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

NOTICE-Apphc,non will he made mex, Isgsat1s~s
IN corporate the sEWToRK JUVENILE ASYLUM -gif
New Tork Dss "a, 1850. dl4 lawn
N OTTCE-Appicston will be made 10 the Legislature q
State of New York at il present session. ILc0rpo
Deposit and Loan Bank Of the City of New York" ss9
FIlO JACOB C sKILLAAN, Dsfsndsnt-You bsrss, -
the complaint Of John Wsstover p4ntftsr
Of which hsd tbs O6ce Of the Clerk Of Seohsne co1f
tbs second day Of December ns and serve iheresi
Of obl>sk, Scholars County -
twenty asr hereof Of
the plaintiff will take judsm@at against for tho d -
hundred dollars with from The twenty ssco
Of April. 1870 dated cob.sklil Dee. 9Th. 1850
az lavowTD T. h n. SMITH Pl.iatGs Att.sp5i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

EFPUH5UAFcE Of sunogss tbs Coansy4 -
lyon sotcs hereby 70 all having claims 49,
WILLIAM WILSON late VI the City OF Nsw yors dses><e
with vouchers hsrsof 70 the subscriber, aths
10 n William street, the City Of hs- forx be.H
fifteenth day Of February nsrDstsd Tort the 6b 10
August 1880 MARSHALL 3. BLAKE. Adnnsin@
asa sw6m tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-The old established Hotel
and Dining Saloon, with stsblng for 80 horses SHOWN
AZ the Westcbester Hotel Bowery The reason for sell
ling the pre.ent going in other business S 81
NOR SALE, on favorable terms, STOCK
u and FIXTURES Of a Millinery and Fancy Goods
Store with immediate possession. Apply TO
iIslw j BUTLER, l25 Fultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

PURSUANCE OF Of the Suruxes ~ ths Coo ~
lss. York nots hereby svea 70 al psons go.
oHN pal ats Of the Cts Orleans n the Stats o. Lose
a.. S.,sssd q sr.s.n with vouchers hersoi - hsf
.cnbsT AZ his sois Front strsst - s s o ie
ar bsfs ths seventh asv of May nsrt-natsd Va ,o s~s
ond day Of November, 1850 CALEB A. bvnye,',
rs iaw5nTu Atm.nstiaIoi WIN the w ahoots-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

~ PURSUANCE Of the Surrogate Of the co~
New York hereby given TO all persons having -
against LEW Is WEBB, gentleman formerly Of the CITY NJ
York late Of Greenwich the State Of Connecticut oe
pessat with vouchers thereof the suDscbs ~
Office Of Bell Coe, Esqs Attorneys No % John street
City Of New Yors osOcs the fourth fth day n July s
Dated. New ToD. u hirteth day Of December, $50 -.
RALPH PECK Sole Aetisg Executor Of Lava We
BHLL n On ii dll laNNAI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
NOuNTRY SEATS FOR SALE.-

NThe subscriber Oners for sale his valuable Farm and
County Seat situated Long Island Sound q miles from
New.Yerk in Rye, Westcbester Co. on the Now-Haven
Rsiroad II viii be sold In parcel, divided into
parts OF from 10 so aereseach having splendid build
log site. &c. Or be win sell in parcel the Mansion
House and outbuildngs with nom 50 TO IS acres The
Hand Is OF superior qualify well fenced &c For further
particulars inqui OF JAMES BARKER, Jr. IS Seventh
tI6 Sws HENRY NJ. BARKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

Holm w. GABRIEL, l75 Regent-st
- London, WAREHOUSE for the fashionable Chequere,
SCOTTISH GO DDS and WOODEN TARTANS
MAUDS SHAWLS. TWEEDS and ANGOLAS, with
choice assortment fer Trowers and WasLcoai 2l swts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
A FARM FOR SALE-In the town

kNsf Eastcbeser about "A miles from Bronxvle DePo
about i15 acres, with GOOD BUILDINGS and u nign
rtste OF eultivatlop with choice seecnon OF rhOir
800 - he land Of the late John Townsend and
L. Andrews on the AID north and me new village Of
~, Nexs Haven Railroad and may be divided into four
nsyts ,th good building sites and win be sold 10 paris
Together 0ne-heli the prce may remain on me arm In
staJ Sweods CALEB MORGAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

EOR SALE.-A Lot of ground 20 feet
N inches front and rear by IS feet deep, situate on
Avenue b. about 50 feet south from Ninhsl For terms
apply 81 1870 Tenth-sL near Thirdsv no NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
NIuSICAL INSTRUCTIONS. q MR..
UHFCKS ON THE U. s. SCHOOL

~ AGENCY, procure negotiations with best SCHOOLS,
Families Teachers &c and selling to the psrles a. one
per cent on one years compensation, ransfsrra6e ana
good until an equivalent Is received. Apply early tat'
ard post paid. Z. II WILCOX, Proprietor, - Bsosd'
wAv Established 1917. Jto d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

IN BRICK HOUSE and LOT, No q WesWsshing-
tcn-sq size Of house % a feet with square piazzs
In the rear finished In modern style with kitchen rsnko
hot and cold water batbooms and other convenences or
gensel family size Of lot q by 80 feet deep PAT osne
purchase NOR ey remain bond and mortgage f''
tpa Nv AZErHONY J. BLEECKER, Broad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

ITA sURRoGATEs COURT, held IN ard Tor We OSe%
~ New York At the ssrrogats once % INC ~ ~, -.
sy Alexander w. Bradford, sarr,Eses "a .As s
ter the Application mortgage. lease or sen INC Is
IOsEPH "A HORTON, deceased-on rearing spe nnnS w y
cstp IL John the AdnIn.ttof and tsasy W,
- a. Annrairx of Joseph a. Horton late OF me O o. W.
York creased for authority TO mortgage eae OF 80"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

HARM OF 100 ACRES, FOR SALE
~ CHEAP-Over one.half of It Timber land, situated
near spottswood, New Jersey. Apply to A. SHERMAN,
JOG Nassau-st i'll lmeOM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

NOR SALE.-The modern built, three
Il story brick house, No u Sixth st. with folding DOORS
marble manels, basement AND under cellar Crosn water
svich-sL Of Ills lm'l A. A. WlLDEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
NREAT INVENTION.--E. WAR
II ELLY7S HALF PRICE ENGRAV-

HING AND PLATE PRINTING, Once I4l FuIon,st
N Y-Book and Magazine work, Portraits, Maps, BILL
Heads Circulars Diplomas Cards, Patent Medicine Ia
bells Also, Yankee Gard Press &c. jlV I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted in
Athe beat Papers OF other Cites aud Towns v B.
PALMERS Advertising Agency, Tribune Building d2f n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
REAL ESTATE.

AT PRIVATE SALE-The three-story
IN brick HOUSE and LOT, 4ss Third syenue, finished
bv The present ner for bis occuparon, and sod Do
esuse ~ change I'M business Has Cr0tou water through
Out and 10 ever respect well built Size Of Lot q feet
fncRs. h1 lSa Hon. ~ inches by Onehaf can
rsasir On bond and mortgage desired. For terms &C.
s 1riS,1 9, an ITO I 10 2PMto q
sRS vi ivy, W." Z. II. BROWN II wan st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21
NOR SALE.-A FARM containing 100

LNOR SALE.-2l LOTS on Nineteenth
II Eighth Ward City Of Brooklyn, with 100 feet water
privilege TO the channel This property viii be exchanges
MAN % South WiiliRm-st. JIG lwN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

yies and Il yoa fail the said complaint Slthin Ast.s
AFORESAID the pAuuE tho acton Sn appb tohs Co1r 20 ~
r.hsf tsspdsd TIE paBt Dated Nav fou Dccsnea
isso 1914 IswowTul r. X BOVINE. PlsntGs AttorssT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-21

NOR SALE.-At New Rochelle, halt
IL mile from the New York and New Haven Railroad
Depot desirable COUNTRY SEAT. formerly the resi-
dence OF The inte Samuel Tus, containing Twelve Acres,
on az emnence OF which is pleasantly situated modern
two sioy double House, having nno~ia1 OF the Sound,
with Carriage House. Stable &c and variety or ruit and
ornamental Trees part Of the land has very commanding
elevation, RfordDg several fine building sites On Inc
premises are Three Tenant Houses large portion OF me
Purchase Money can remain on Mortgage. Apply 10
AMOS WlLLErS $40 East Broadway, or TO SAMUEL
BOVINE, lhe premises. 1io wv
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

In the last half wear our imports have reached,
as II is understood, about one hundred and 6fty
millions, and the debt accumulated against us asu
year must have exceeded fifty Millions Of which
about fifteen millions were required for the pay
ment OF interest This year we sha probably 70
in debt sixty or seventy millions Of dollars, for
which we shall have less to sell and more 20 buy
than in any prev one, and the close Of the wear
will probably sec us with debt Of three hundred
r I'd Fifty millions involving the payment Of more
then twenty millions annually for interest Carey
II is not strange that there In sringency in thu
money market when our imports are thus enorn,
But it is STIR rye that my considerable por-
ton Of our people should he found support,ns !,
policy which thus renders MS tributary 10 fore,sr
countries. 1.-THE interests Of our own artyrnx
properly taken care Of, half of the rrcle,
which go to make up this enormous arpregst,
could be manufactured at home I'ut those who.
unfortunately for the country, have had the CON
troll Of Congress since 1913, seem determined e.
PROSTATE American industry and enterprise, even
though they should Mt the same tine. destrov
American credft.-.1b. Ere. Journal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

| ~ regard - South Carolina placed him Ia po-
siu0n of antag0uism 10 his own principles, and
70 change his ground WIS not 80 much matter
OF choice as Necessity, and y1A again resor' ID
70 the panacea Of comprom SO not, as you lse
y alleged, to avert civil war, but 10 saue The pro-
fect've system from orerthroso. You declared in
private TO your friends that Gen. Jackson was
himself hostile to The protective policy ana that
II would be utterly overibrowny H0as na sared
by a compromise. You declared that "the pro-
tectise policy IL in the hands Of the Phil'stncs.
who will strangie it, fly TO the rescue to
snatch it from their gasp, to place it in place
OF security, for nine years at least. The torch
g about to be applied to fayolte eddce, and
would save 1t b ore il Is wrapped in flames"
In speech which Mr.. Clayton, late Secretcry
OF State, made in Delaware, in 1874, he said ;
Mr.. Clay's object was by the compromise he
offered, To save the protective policy" In let
ter which you addressed TO Me-. Clayton in the
same year, you said You knew Of my consult
atoms With the practical manufacturers, and
their coincidence in opinion with me. My oil
Ject was to preserve the protective policy
Here, sir, is a broad admission that while bypo-
critically protesting to act upon the enlarged
views Of an Amcrican senator, you were secretly
holding cornell with your clients, and to secure
the payment of tribute TO their grasping avarice,
yon denounced the people Of South Carolina as
traitors, and you have since had tho unblushng
hardihood TO admit that while eracting the com
promise tariff, you meditated its violation by dis
regarding the public faith you pighted to its
observance. To claim the credit of being in
flucnced in the part you played by desire to
avert civil war, was an after thought. Until
General Jackson changed his policy you WIS
ready to be the minister of his vengeance
and the dread Of civil war WIS used MS an elc
ment OF success in your struggle to save the
protective policy, and to earnest it from the
hands Of the Philistines" With these facts before
them, the American people may well inquire
upon what basis you can presumptuonsly found
claim to their gratitude for having avertcd civil
war by the enactment of the tariff compromise
Of 1898? The peril of civil war was brought
upon the country by yorr reasonable attempt
to carry out your abolition policy by system
of government plumber, without parallel in the
history OF free governments. You bring the
country to the verge Of eli, war, md vote sur
plies to conquer sovereign State, and over
throw The republic, and claim the highest hon
ors Of an American statesman, for holding out
the olive branch of peace; not to avert revolu-
ton, but to accomplish your schemes of fraud
and impostnre, when tho matches are lighted
which are to deluge yonr country in blood? A
man thus devoid of every honorable or patriotic
sentiment, deserves not the need of honor, but
the detestation end adherence of mankind.
BRUTlJS
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

Two WORCESTER GIRLS ON A SPREr.--Tast
week, two girls, eighteen and twenty years Of
age, named Anna Smith and Elizabeth Colov
bred IN Worcester, of N. r. Bems, horse and
chaise, for the purpose of going to Clinton, and
agreed to return The came day Instead of tb;s
however, they took much longer j,unt, and
were rested in Manchester NJ III. Constable,
Levi Jackson, of Worcester was informed of the
facts, and on Monday proceeded to Manchester.
where he took the two girls into his custody,
and bringing them TO this city, provided them
with comfortable quarters ut the Quincy hon q
for tho night. During the night one Of the elrls
made desperate attempt to strangIe herself.
but was prevented from accomplishing her pur
pose. They had offered the horse and chais,,
for sale ut various places
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

Is this the way the Abolitionists show their
sympathy for their darker Jreihren"? If the
negro has rights, why do you deny them thus
If they are strangers and foreigners, why do
you deny them hospitality? After such dis
play of Christian federation, will the people of
Indiana insist OH the abolition of slavery! VIII
they vote for or against the South Pray, what
do they intend to do? Ii they cannot live with
few dark skins among them on equal term 8,
how can they, reasonably, expect Southerncrs
should?
A little more common sense, gentlemen--a
little more consideration for your Southern fol
low -ciliZens.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

4 TIE +" FiIiJusiers" Of the suburbs of pb;l,-
delpbia made their usual preparations on Satur-
day night lest, to spend quiet Sunday in som.
of tho county institutions. The ordinary nre
iiminary wes adopted, and m attempt was made
to set fire To some unfinished bnildsinos in
Southwark; the firemen csme out, end ioht
at once ensued between the Weccacoe and HOPE
companies, who had some differences to settle.
The officers were so Fortunate ~ to crest one
of each company, and hey W, re locked MP. In.
the Moyamersiug district, also, respectable
shndy was kicked up during the night, nm at
tempt at l1cendiarsm was made, and three row.
dies were arresed On Sunday evening a re-
newal of he proceedings was made the firemen
were called up and an eng nc company was at
tackled with pistols snd brick bats one fireman
was badly, and another MORALLY wounded No
arrests were made.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

s47 law was passed by the last legsla-
turc OF Massachusetts, which provides that
children born out Of wedlock shall be legal
heirs of their mother, in precisely the same
manner and to the same extent rs il they were
not illegitimate.
Oh! wonderful justice! heap up difficulties
on the weak, and screen the strong! Women
need to agitate for equal rights, when such
equal justice is dealt to them in a community
tional bonus to man, to entrap and ruin woman
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

the knaves who remain ut home sit down aud
depiorc and phiiosophize, about the low state Of
American morals" Modest, is mt it!
These idle, prohigate and criminal for
eigners," are Poles, Huugurians, Italians, Ger
mans and English. Some of these get their
living honestly, but the influence of Austria
and other reactionary governments cause their
removal under the above pretext. Louis Napo-
leon is vainly coquetting for the imperial crown.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

"A TRAGEDY EQUAL TO THAT OF THE RoMAn
LUcRETlA.--The last letter from the Euron,sn
correspondent of the ST. Lnuis Republican il nm
usually interesting From it we extract IN. al
lowing tragic incident at Verona, I'aIy
"On the 18th of June, Mt nine o'clock in the
evening, NJ. Evangelist, Chancellor oftha CHM
inal Tribune, (Which believe means KIM Of
sheiiff) and friend of His Holiness Pins tx.
was assassinated in the street, rs he was about
entering the house.of friend Mr.. Evangelist.
celebrated for the violence ofhs character treated
the political prisoners under his charge with the
greatest cruelty. Among others imprisoned for
political Offences was man, young, of excellent
character and family, and the husband of a beau
tiful, devoted WIFE lie had been in prison sew
eral months, suffering every privation and cruel
ty, and causing the most heart-rendinr anxiety
to his young wife, She had been, agaiu and
again, to Evangelist, and on her knees impIorcd
him to ntercede for the release of her husband
His answer was always the same; he would
grant her request, but only on one condition. a
condition which always made the beautiful wa.
man bow her head in shame, and leave the MON
ster in despair. ssl
AT last herhusband's suiferings were increased.
and bis state of health became alarming; the
poor wife could bear it no longer, once more she
went to Evangelist, and returned with her h,ls
bands pardon in her hand, and with dishonor
branded upon her brow But she was Roman.
and she did not forget the example of her ances
tors. The next day her husband was free, but
when the shcdow of night fell over the city, the
wife who had offered herself up sacricc for
BIN she loved, wat he'd, alone, \ the street, for
her destroyer. Evangelist left his house, but
saw not who followed him, knew not until no
felt dagger in his heat; then, as he looked ND
he raw two blrck eyes, which he knew even in
their fry, as they gazcd an instant upon lin
from out he hood of a mans cloak. The next
moaning, in one of the small rooms of the pub
lie bath houses of Genoa, the dead body Of the
devoted wife was found She had brought the
tragedy to is most terrible point, by ending her
own re.
The Pope, it is related, wept when ie heard
of the melancholy" death of his dear friend and
wor iy officer, Evaugcl 81, End crowds rathere,
round his coffin end begged to see his face, and
a Brilliant cortegc followed in TO his tomb. hut
a hear broken husband and motherless child
were all who rccompa 1ied 20 is last resting
place. the body of Evangelist;s victim.
"Never, it is said. has the prosecution of poli.
cal Prisoners been so great in Italy, ~ N. ths
tine, End murmrrs loud and deep agr'nst the :
Pope, are again iaing from ~ quarters, and that
ut he fest news of disturbance in France. Italy
won'd once more make an effort for her olsen
thralment from papa power.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22
JAcKsoNsvILLE. (Fla.l An

JAcKsoNsvILLE, (f'la.) Aug. IL.
A vessel arrived here Yesterday morning, from
Csrderrs, having made the passage n five days
rom thqt pors.
Although neither The cap'"i1 nor passengers
one OF 'hem Spaniard, were wiling TO com
intricate ne political news of Inc islrnd, from
the conversation it % ccc that the fame of the
evolution f"s caughta'l over the 'slsnd.
1t was said in Carderps when the vessel ri led
that the government troops had had several en-
counters with the patr.ots, one of some impoi.-
ance, n which The latter I'D comoietsly routed
re Spanirrds, kliiry abca cr' h,,ndrei men,
cr capturu fourf n pieces " artillery, which
without doubt mea IS eat deal
They also conf m The rising of Villa Clara,
Trnida l. Santiago dc Cuba and Prnl del Rio
so that there Only remy'ns TO the Spe-ish
government, Havana and Ma'anzas in the Yves
tern depar'ment
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

HG- The Queen of England, in her royal
speech, says:
al thank you for the assduity with which
you have applied yourself to the consideration
of measure for the undue assumption of &C.
clesastical titles, conferred by a foreign power
II giveA me the highest satisfaction, that while
repelling unfounded claims, you have maih-
tanned inpiolate he religious liberty so happily
established amongst us"
II is by such phrases that monarcbies govern
The people--the enlightened and educated
classes, we should say--bow down in admira
ton before such brazen assertions. They are
awed by this qualification. Religious liberty,
indeed Is not The State church supported even
by Catholics and dissenters who are compelled
by law to pay ti,hel Are not Jews excluded
from Parliament, because they wont take nm nm
christian oath
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

AN ExsMrLr.-An accident occurred on the.
Midland Railroad in England on the 10Th OF May
last, IN which Mr. blake was killed. His wifi.
prosecuted the company, and has JUS. recovered
averiict Of $50 900, for damages sustained by ths
loss OF her husband, il being proved on The trail
that the accident was caused by csrelessness OF
the Company og eniS,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22


The nsGpsre and Gen. Lopez ~ 6,3lxscts
Of inquiry aud speculation. How Lopss has
got " thn end OF bis carsar II matter u not
much moment, but the fact of it's tsrspiastian
viii inurc TO the benefit Of other FllNHMdsss,
who were ready to follow hin, in case he could
lead the way to spoils. II IL snow su0gssted
that the PaInpero was 10 10 blow NJ, ii neccs-
sary to prevent lsar capture. w
But that would be taking liberty with the
ship which the owner would not perhaps very
well like. The Pampero may have been chasei
OIL by the Spanish fleet, which was on the watch
for hur. Certain it is TINT she has l,scn seysa-
tecn days out and has not returned Ia New Or.
leans, acco. ding 10 the intention OF those wiso
conducted the expedition. She wns 10 retuxn
in five days, or Immediately upon landing her
passengers and fright
The statement that DR.. Grsham Of N. c.. IN.
vented the fire arnhator and offered Il for a
patent in 1887, is very curious and important.
IL the specification and model or drawing is
now on file in the Patent Office, It can be shown,
together with the reasons for the rejection Of the
patent. The reason stated ~ want OF n0prlfu.
This American claimant promises to pursue the
subject As it was stated that Mr.. Colburo
had brought it before the Senate in 1889, aud
had it referred to a committee before which, it is
said DR.. q. could not appear for want of means,
looked at the Senate journals for that year,
but could find no entry on the subject.
1t is rather remarkable fact that the govern
ment . Quietly strengthening the forts in
Charleston harbor-providing them with men
and munitions-and establishing artillery prae-
tIce. 1t is better that this should be- done now
than after while, when the legislature and tho
secession convention shall meet. But even now
it produces some little feeling among the ultra
secession'sts, who are anxious TO drive matters
to extremites.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-22

An English paper complains that Cor some
time past, It has been the open practice Of the
French authorities to clear their country Of idle,
pro6igate or criminal foreigners, by sending
them 10 England Not fewer than 800 donL,'
fnl characters have been, within limited period
sent 10 this country" That's the way il goes
the French send their rogues 10 England; the
Enplish add enough Of their own TO the lot TO
double the number, and then ship the whole
SQUAD TO the United States Having done this