davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10
NEWS BY TELEGRA APH.
The i atest from Washington.

|
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS or riR NEW YORK HERALD.
/ a, uoUsE COMMIrTFEs-ANxtErY FOR PLACES
\ ABUSE OF Ron. JOHN WHEELER, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. O. 1858.
.hios is hclsb Of to day savs the formation of the
10 .mmittees speh bargaining and selling we
HOUSE 9, witnessed speaker Boyd Is at present the
'oFei usiore vhom nearly ali knees are bowed.
Sfeat Aiosui 70 abuses Mr.. John Wheeler, OF N r.,
An evening papel ,the leader OF the national demo-
on the groundthat hsh . although not intt ndsd Is
Gratis This is high pral Q
such.
THE MASSACRE OF CAPTAIN GO. -Es-rHE PREsI.
BODIES DEvOURED BY w0LN -ADRON, ETC.
DENTS RECEPTION-THE HOME w VT
FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER W.. o Is5a
WASHINGTON, rom Can
The War Department received advices ~ AZ the
tain Norris confrmaory Of the previous sccou that
mas,scre Of ths Gunnison party. The Star sA,. -es
Captsfa Morris Sound the bodies mutiatsd by vol
that they sould not bury them Captain
Gunnison shot With fifteen arrows, and Mf Kssrn
late Of tn, Typographical Bureer wss snot
through the hsart with Yas ball. and botl. hs arnas
were torn oH Nothing but watch guard was f,ur on
his body.
The foreign representatives present in washingtc,S
with thcr ladies' paid shsir rsspe to the President S
his lady yesterday which tbs first receYAsa Mrs.
Pierce has partici aed in 1t is understood that the
customary pablo receptions viii be resumed at the White
House next week.
The vessels CT the Home Sqcadron hsvo been ordered to
rendezvous tse Port of st Thomas where they
receive further Instructions. Toe Fulton viii sail from
Norfolk in the course Of day two and the Albany
within : week. The Columbia is already her way
thence
The Star says that the copies Of the Presidents
Message furnished in advance were obtained surrepi
ously and the greatly anDoys the President
Abraham Kromer Collector at sacaetts HArbor, has
been removed and Thomas S. Hall appointed in his stead
Father Gayazzi designs lecturDg in Washington next
week. /
The Gbe, to night, has commtial article the
Sandwich Issnds and thinks their mportancs es
mated.
The Health or Ex-Governor Hunt.
IOCkPoRr Dec. o 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10
rrxnK I.NuAnY NuxnER or TuE HEST AND CuEAp

srug January NUxBER OF TUE BEST AND CHEAP
est the ladies' % gazine lis pub
is.d this day IL conainsa rich array OF good things
Of original alps &c llred fashion plate
stn lire esHayings Se patterns for oioske mantii
las &c patterns for sh. IL work &c. Aso, copyright
oye Mrs. Anna Stephens which has bee pronounced
by ptent critcs the beet ever published in an American
II thrill ing story of Now York life, enttei
Ihe y rhsrs from te Almshouse" Call and subscribe
Te,mp year only; sin gle ores lS cents AgcntsDex
Ser ttthcr, l6 street; Price Winaus, 100 Fulton
street. Devitt& Davenport Tribune buildings trnger
Toynsend 222 Broadway H. Long Brother 45 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

vrBG sIBLE HOUSE BooKsToRE J. H. WATSON
BoGieeller and Stationer, Nos and ~ Bible House
An xt we'll selected sotment Of Juveniles
Fs toys Present for all Seasons" illustrated fancy bind
ing ST. 'E,gar clifton; story of School Life !" Pro
1uey ILLUSTRATED 10 All 10 not Gold that Gltters
BY Cousn Alice With illumina.ei title ami humorous
NlusTe'itps 20 cents Hewitt Masg Tho Dial of Iowa
Chri.taas book plsin, 75 osnts gill; ST. The Flower
psmilyN i;oo ftr Cirs rs 4" Little Ferls
'fer FsspJa Jittq Frerds" Illustrated: Is cegts .nr
Au'tericri'e fbdtcn" sy the author ot Tho Vide Wjo
Nold. % cents Leila; Or rto islendn ~ ann frasr
1Strr. Illustrated. 10 cents Leila In En1lasd " Bv
sna ris.er TytiCr iiutraea rs cents Icils At uyue"
b. Fraser qyuc- Ilut uttrrted. Is oerts And many
Of efs thicreD's picture b. plain ahd
ristts Games aud wi.irs desks FOR chil6ren, SO u.
WALTON, Bookseller and Fancy Gtationer, Nos aud 10
ID Unrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

The Health or Ex-Governor Hunt.
LockPoRr Dec. Q, 1858.
The health Of Ex Governor Hunt is improving, and he
is now considered out Of danger by his physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

COMM ERCIAL LIST, CONTAINING THE NAMES
~ ard Of the prin cipal mercantile houses
tnetriy C0 doing businses in this ctv. Special capitals
Sndiessed For sale by T. p. RICHARD. Stook Exchange
and Bill Broker No. Hanover street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

DAhTNER WANTED IN A WHOLESALE DRUG
horse in this city doing practically southern trade.
business with cash ptal of fifteen twenty
thoussnd doars and kno~ledge OF the trade preerred
Post Office. - u - -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
No WONDER lie WAS THANKFUL.
READ and JUDGE for YOURSELVES
RocupsrPp Octohar 10 /

ROCHESTER, October 10, 1852.
IA. GEyTLEMES-IIaving experienced the ben
eicial effects Of DR.. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills,
I take great pleasure in recommending them to the
public. I feel warranted in saying, that they are a
certain cure for liver complaints and all bilious dis
eases, no matter how difficult or long standing. /
myself was afflicted with this dreadful disease for
over two years, and oh how thankful I am that l
heard of these Pills. 1 purchased of one of your
agents three boxes, and before / had finished the
third box, was ~complely cured. 1 verify believe,
but for DR.. MLane's Liver pills, I should have now
been in my grave but as it is, I am now enjoying
the best of health, and stand n living witness of
the efficiency of DR.. M'Lane's Liver Pills. Besides
recovering my health, Iconsider that l have saved
in pockets some two or three hundred dollars ply
siciau's fees.
This testimony I give you with the greatest
pleasure, and hope it may do something towards
making these invaluable Pills known to all who are
suffering with liver complaint.
WIN. HISS, Traveller in Western New York.
?. S. DR.. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, also
his great American Vermifuge of Worm Destroyer,
can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in
this city.
" Purchasers viii please be careful to ask for,
and take none but DR.. MLane's Liver Pills. There
are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now
before the public. 8
For sale b. P. f. PEsoUD, Druggist, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
High s~chOols-Academies

In the remarks, which we made som time
since in regard to the multiplicity of Collie
ges, our obi ect was not in the slightest de-
gree to discourage or retard the zeal and eff
forts Of our people in the progress they are
making in educational facilities. While we
doubt the policy Of multiplying the number
of Colleges proper, as a matter of economy
and prudence, we are delighted at the in
crease Of High Schools and Academies. Ev-
cry County Of the State ought to have its
High School, and every neighborhood its
Academy. They are cheaper and more east
ly sustained than Colleges, and for all the
purposes Of a useful and effective education
are preferable. They send out a larger num-
Der Of active, energetic, intelligent men, upon
whom the country must rely in the main for
its strength, stability and glory. The low
price Of tuition in High Schools and Acade-
mics, brings the opportunities of education
within the reach Of the masses. From these
we are to get mainly our intelligent and &C.
tive farmers, merchants and mechanics, the
stay and support of the nation. And then
IL our boys and girls are educated at Higl
Schools, they will be trained up more gener
ally under the parental roof, and under the
eye Of those who care not only for their intel
%lsctual, but their moral Improvement.
Still we must have Colleges. But then lie
them be literally endowed and pa~tronized.-
Let those who have their management see t
Il, that they aim high in scholarship an,
thorough mental and moral training. Now
should they be multiplied beyond the mean
TO sustain them and the demands Of the age
they must either be poorly endowed and ful
nished, or they must sink under the pressur
Of n weight too intolerable to be borne.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

SOUTHERN COACH FACTORY.

FRANKLLNTON DEPOT N. c.
mBE undersigned would inform the riding
I public and others who may. wish to ride.
that he has established a Factory in the Viii
lage of Franklinton n. c. on the Raleigh and
CASTOR Railroad, for the manufacture of
PLEASURE CARRIAGES
Of all descriptions in the neutest and best man
ner. lie has purchased the right for franklin
County for the manufacture of the
Patent Perch Buggy.
which is acknowledged by all 10 be q great In
proyement on the old perch.
lie has in his employ the very best workmen
in every department OF his business. His Black
smith is en- experienced workman. who served
his time and worked many years in the Coach
Shops CT Newark n. J. His Painter. is from
Liverpool, Eng. and understands Thoroughly the
style and manner Of painting adapted to Carri-
ages &c. Of the most durable kinds
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received, the undersigned hopes by his increased
facilities and neutrality-suspicious., still to ment
and continue 10 receive a fair portion Of pubic
favor.
All work done by him will be. warranted to
stand twelve months with fair treatment.
H. r. CLAWSON.
July j, 1858. 4S-ly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

Mr.. EDITOR: | have recently travelled
through twelve orffteen States of this Union,
andwas a close observer Of matters and things
in general, and of the progress and develop
ment of the principle of Prohibition of the
liquor traffic. l conversed freely with men
of every persuasion and cast of opinion on
this subject, andnine out Of every ten with
whom | talked, spoke hopefully and deter
minedly for the passageo of such laws in those
States where they do not exist. Temperance
men as we'll as those who are not connected
with any organization, are favorable to such
a law, and speak of it as the only hope OF
the nation from the evils of intemperance.
Indiana and Illinois, though not quite III
to Maine, Vermont. Massachusetts,, Michi
gan and other States where a law for entire
prohibition prevails, yet they have taken high
ground and are in the " safe line of prece.
dents" as the politicians say, for triumph
In these two States | saw very few tipping
shops, but on the contrary, the many Temper
ance Halls that met the eye in most Of the
towns and villages, and often in the country
was most cheering and gratifying. l visitet
a number of their Divisions, and found a fer
vency Of spirit and a Jealous determination
prevailing among them all, giving assurance
of " the better time a-coming."
Ohio, Kentucky, and indeed every State in
which l have been, are agitating, discussing
and yotihg with reference to this great cues
ton of prohibition, and the people are de-
termined to l~egislate the last relic of the
traffic from their Statute books. And who
will say they are not right? If we wish
good and wholesome laws-such aswill con.
duce to the happiness and moral well-beinG
of society, we will never get them, until W.
elect men whose moral stamina is above thu
pollutions of the grog-shop and the whisky
cart.
l am glad to see that North Carolina i
moving in this great revolution for emanci
patton from the thraldom Of the Rum-fend
May your efforts be eminently successful, i
the sincere wish of your friend and co-labor
er in the good work, PHILOM.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
For THE SPIRIT OLE TILE AG
Multum in Parvo.

There has been a great drought in this sec
ton Of country, but rain commenced July
4th, and now the prospect is promising. The
county of Duplin had Is grog-shops in 1852
and spent for liquor, directly and indirectly
some five thousand dollars.
There have been 5 criminal trials in Dupli1
in the last two years, all arising from drunk
euness.
Six or eight drunkards died in this county
in 1852, all from the effects Of rum, as sup
posed.
We had one member in the Legislator,
last session who voted against the memorial
set him down by the side of Miller, Caldwell
FOLSOM, Strange and othapseounry Tor Clerk
SNIP will not treat, their names will be giver
hereafter. w. NJ. K.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
RECEIPTs FOR Mn AGE,

fins, Guilford r TurnersD Mclean, r. Simmons,
D T Ingram G L College P Monroe, j a Melon
aid, Jacksonville 7 Moore, Franklin J S Wat
son, ] II Barnes, A Jackson, J Hedgepeth, Hills
boro' ; N S Alternately, Jacobs Fork " G Hy-
man, J Lowe, J . Whitaker, Hamilton; II Hol-
lmgsworth, Strickland's A G Peterson, Clinton
j Y Griffin, Monroe Z j Colwen. Six Runs
James 4. Carroll, Kenanssile " II Peoples,
Memphis J G Ivy, Va. J d Barry, Wilmington
A Chadwick, Joseph T willis, saml. LETTERS, Beau
fort VIM Strain, Chapel Hill A Hines, Walsh
vile J Bark, r J Hatch, Isaac Womble, Atlas
George, Pittsboro' c. Clewis, Conwayboro', 5. c.;
f. Hancock, Hotel; Rev. W. O. Reid, Jonesville
NJ. s. Davis, n. P. Ward, Ch. Hin y. II. T.. Brown,
HookertOn A. R. / 4. L.. Henderson, Hopewell
Rev. W. c. Patterson. J. D. Cnthbertson, 8. A
Lemmond, Union Co.; IS T.. j. Ramsour, Lincoln.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

In compliance with a previous call, q Con-
%vention, composed Of delegates from all the
Divisions of the Sons of Temperance in the
County, and Rock Spring Tent Of Rechabites,
met in Temperance Hall, Long Greek, on the
4th inst. The Rev. G. W. Wallace was ap-
pointed President, DR.. G. L. Murphy Vice
President, and John 7. Moore Secretary.
The object of the Convention was peril
nently explained by Dir. S.. S. Satchwell.
On motion of DIR. Sltehwell, the following
resolution was adopted:
Rcsolced, That this meeting tender its admira-
ton and thanks to our late Senator from this coun-
ty, james Kerr, for his course and votes in the last
Legislature on the Temperance Memorial and that
we regard the action of the Legislature on that me-
mortal as full of indignity and contempt to the me
morialists.
On motion of VIM. S.. Dovane, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were a
dopted:
WHEREAS, The members of the different Temper
ance organizations of the County of New Hanover,
met in accordance with previous notice in a geuo-
raj meeting for the furtherance of the cause Of Tenn
perance, and not having time to transact the bust
moss likely to come before the convention there.
fore, be it
Resolred, That this Convention adjourn to a day
to be hereafter specified by the members of Long
Crock Division S. Oft, for the purpose of holding
a County Convention at long Creek, for the promo
ton of Temperance.
Resolced, That the members of Long Creek Di,
vision are requested to give suitable notice of tht
time specified by them for holding said Convention
to the different Temperance Divisions, Tents anl
other Organizations in the County.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
The Tables.

Well do We remember our schoolboy days!
Well do we remember what an irksome task
we thought it when the grim master" told
us that we must learn the tables How our
heart lutterel at first, and then sank almost
ut the terrible task! o! it was hard, we
thought! We remember distinctly our feel
ings and our hopes in the old school house
where we spent many a long hot day, seated
on q high bench with our short legs and bare
feet dangling almost touching the floor, and
swinging backwards and forwards with 5iI4as tRF88
our m~ouotonous, singing chant in an under
tone of " eleven times one are eleven elev-
en- times two are twenty two" &c. Happy,
happy schoolboy days! they are gone-the
days when we learned the tables in old Pike.
One Table we did not learn then it was not
in our Book-here it is:
NATIONAL CURRENcY.-l0 Loafers make
Grog Shop;
l Grog Shop makes so Drunkards;
so Drunkards ruin so Families
so Ruined Families fill l Poor-house and
Jail;
l Poor-houso and Jail make / great bill Of
costs
l Great bill Of costs make one poor town
l Poor town drains the County Treasury
l Bankrupt county is a great State tax
] Greats State tax drains the NationalFunds
Learn it boys, and when the present gen
Grafton passes away, and you become tn,
legislators, you will remember the tables anc
make laws to take care of your nation
rights. 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
Rahhing Pedestrians.

About two months ago an elderly gentle
man, while walking in one of our public
streets, had his watch distracted from his
pocket in a very mysterious manner. He
afterwards offered q reward of twenty dollars
for its recovery, and stated that no questions
would be asked of the person who returned
the watch. lie had, however, given up all
hopes Of ever finding his watch, which was q
valuable family relic, when, one day last
week, while in Wall street, he was acoosted
by q genteely dressed man somewhat in this
style
Sir you lost a watch some time ago, for
the EFe 4sl44Iti1 qa5 Fl as and no questions to be ask
ed
L did, said the gentleman.
Are you ready to pay the money agreeably
to the advertisement 2 said the person.
L am said he.
We'll, here is your watch
The gentleman then paid the money, and
put the watch in his pocket, remarking at
the same time, 'Ican't imagine how | lost it.
well, l will tell you said the thief. Don't
you remember q person knocking against
you the day you lost your watch! ?
j do said the gentleman.
'Then it was, said the rogne, coolly, 8 that
it was taken from your pocket, and l will
show you how it was done
Tn villain, sqiting the action to the words
iostIed Acknowledgements the gentleman, which
somewhat disturbed his equilibrium. The
latter was perfectly satisfied with the expla-
nation, and tuning upon his heel, left the
thief aud went ehuckling into his Office, where
he told the story to his friends, and congratu-
lated himself upon his unexpected good for
tune.
The tale seemed so improbable to the lis
%teners, not 3acadse they doubted the v~eracity
of the old geasleman-for he was a man who
had the confidence Of the communicated
they burst into a hearty laugh at the idea of
a pickpocket being so conscience-smitten as
to restore stolen property.
If you have any doubts said the gentle.
man, / will show you the watch And put
ting his hand in bis pocket, to his great sur
prise and modification he found that the THE
had stolen his wate9the second time, and haC
escaped with it and the tsenty dollars besides
We have narrated the above occurrence a!
I was told to Us by q fr;en1 of the old gentle.
man, and we believe it to be true. A short
time since, while passing up Broadway, by
) the ASt0r House, we saw one man run against
another in a similar n and in the col
lision a gold watch Jumped out of the YES
pocket of one of them, and caught in the but
ton of the other. The guard chain. however
was a strong o1e, and the two persons wer
: stopped by it the chain was unloosened
the watch restored t, its proper place, an,
an apology was offered and accepted for til
apparently unavoidable accident. We wer
\ impressed at the time with the conviction
that the aggresor had come in collision fo
. the purpose d ssalina the watch.
Asle York EreniR9 Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

SUPREME CoURr.-The following decisions
have made since our last issue:
BY NASH, G.. j., in Doe ex dem, Woods '
Woods, from Orange, affirming the judgment.
Also, in McLeod's Ex'rs ' Hustled and Will
liams Ex'rs, in equity from Johnston, declar-
ing that the taxes on legacies be paid by the
legatecs, &c. Also, in State er rel. Wolfe
Y Banner, from Slrry, the judgmentbelo w dis
missing the proceedings is affirmed. Also
Holtv Holt, in equity from Alamance. declar
ing that there is no error in the interlocutory
decree.
BY PEARSON, j., in Moore ' Thompson
from Martin, Judgment reversed, and ablted
Also, in State Thornton, from Wayne, affirm.
ing the Judgment. Also, in State v Parish.
from Chowan, venire de novo. Also, in Joy.
ner v Dewey, in equity from Pitt. decree 70
plaintiff.
BY BATTLE, j., in McKiel v Cutler, in eauit,
from Beaufort, reversing the order. Also, il
Fuller V Williams, in equity from Randolph
dismlssing the bill with costs. Also, in Statt
v CArdwell, from Rockingham, Judgment re
Yersed and venire de novo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
1fIagnnir GInsEirnI anstitntr

TOR the benevolent purpose of affording
4 the rnear2of education 10 the poor youths
free of charse&the Masonic Fraternity at Rox-
boro,' at their Communication in June, 1853,
resolved 10 establish and maintain a school in
Roxbero', TO be called the " Masonic Classical
Institute" TO be under the government OF
Trustees to be appointed by the Lodge. Tho
undersigned were accordingly appointed trus-
ices.
No pains will be spared to make the Institu-
ton as desirable q one 10 those who have SONS
to educate as any in the State. The Town Is
distinguished FOR lis health and it has now as
mora! and orderly a population as, any in the
country, with no Inducements to exiravagance
and vice. No one will be admitted into the
school who is not well recommended. No onV
allowed to remain who docs not readily SUBJ
nit 10 be governed. The school may be re-
garded as permanently established.
The trustees have secured the services Of
Mr.. James II. Woody who was educated at
Emory and Henry College, has several years
experience, and is regarded as an excellent
instructor.
Board can be had in public or private nous
es at from Sc to SIS
Tuition per Session.
Primary English Studies, 81 90
Higher do 10 10 90
Languages, &c. Is 90
No deduction for absence except in cases
of protracted sickness.
Session commences 2nd Wednesday in July
C.S. WINSTEAD,1
G. II. JORDAN,
JOHN BAIRD,
A. WALKER, r
GEO. DANIEL,
WIN 0. BOWLER,
J. A. BARNETT,
d. G. READE,
June 81, 1853. IA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
Rev. Peter Doub.s Appointments.

July 2, Danbury IL O'clock q. Germanton at
IL o'clock 81 Preach at Loves meeting house, in
Forsythe. AUeUsT 5, Salem and Winston Jointly.
6, at Doub's in Forsythe; 7,-Q, Mt. Airy, and
10 Rockford at night; II, Doweltown. and I3 Jones
vile, Yadkin Co: 14-17, Wilkesboro; and
rs Lenoir at night 20 TaylorsviIle, and 81. Rock
Spring, preach %, Snow Creek. at IL o'clock. and
at night New Institute a, StatesviIle. Iredell Co.
%. Pennington at II o'clock, and Mocksville al
night; 81, Salisbury at night, and preach Is; 30,
NJ. Vernon, Rowan Co; ~sEF-E.EEs I. Lexington
day and night; ?, Rich Fork.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
@AAARsgNa

On Tuesday, July 18th, by Rev. 7. W. Tobey,
Eleazer Colburn, Esq, to Mrs. P. Parker both Of
Raleigh.
In the vicinity of Snow Camp, on the 26th ult.,
by John Stafford, Esq, Mr.. James Fowler to Miss
Nancy Durham, all Of Alamance.
On Wednesday, July 9th, at Rocky Mount, by
Rev. T. ". Tobey, DR.. w. B. Kicks, to Miss Helen
s. Battle, daughter Of Dorsey Battle, Esq.
On the 9TH inst, by the Rev. I. Crutchfeld, D.
Il. Albright, NJ. D.. to Miss Sylvina F. only daugh-
ter of Mr.. C.. Siler, all of Chatham County.
May their future days indeed be all bright!
10 Register aud Fayetteville. Observer copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

FUS AuEAD.-Cousin Whitaker, Giraffe keep
or, feels a little dubious at the scraping of old
shot-guus by some distressed handles prepar-
ing 10 pay him up for that cut about hair
The Squire don't want to be led in the ring
10 be shot at, aud he turns it off by saying:
Come ahead, gcntlemen-one at a time
and we'll lick the whole of you-at a foot
race" We don't feel agricyed ourselG but if
none OF the distressed take up the banter we
will. That will be /" sum-phun: :" us and ye
Squire in the race paths! Prepare Jul
cambrics, ladies, to wave for the victor. y