davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-27
.gasa CHAPTER Ill rgysg .

DIT 70 t1.i.a THE LovERs.9aidsa aar
1t was evening and Robert Dewrie was
still in his room. The eyene of the .day
had made deep impress ion upon his mind.
He had quarreled with his uncle, had Used
hard words and threatened violence, to to III him. H.
In the quiet Of fTIh bis, apartment, noWthst the
heatof his;passion had PASSED away, he re-
GREETED 'it.5 The sordid character oil his I'M
Gle rendered him an object of disgust to the
opeh-haafted young man, and i was not an,
unusual thing for them to indulge ID harshep-
ithets toward each iothefo But the rupture
Of that day was much more violent than had
ever occuyrad ba fobr.a iats ifagHua ,safhIt
';la.s u Ss ~ tl lia ID aaeigai3t hnsif
I'D There vasino light intheroom.aad in7thes
darkness the young patriot paced the apafss
ment. The quarrel did not clam all lRis assI
tention. He was disappointed ID being una! una
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-27
4aetrg.,.z...77.7
..vf r-.A ...-, -, III h,1-.-.oN
sr SlIIaD +r4hOa.

. %, ss'g8r ~ BT BsYIRb rxYtoR. . ~
Nul,s - .u-.f. ' n 7t7a "
lEhlsineomparable beautiful poem is from Ihe pc
Of Bayard Taylor The reader will detect the refer
ence a the shadoW-itjs that Of sdead wifel ~
Again sit within the mansion g.s1 gk-T
no In the old familiar seat,l Il, ui4s YMr.r.E
O6. And shade end sunshine chase each other -
* Ger ,he carpet at mylfset. .ei,fu .-.e-d
&c, But ButtAasweet-brier. arms have wressled upward
ct In The summers that are past, nd ey'iTh
And the willow trails Its branches lower T1Td
Than when saw them last -. H Esz9ib
They strive to shut the sunshine wholly 30 -
From out the haunted room; !"It e''t
cs To llthc house that once was Joyful, p i'@H
90 Wjthsilenee andwith.glooin. 'ai.l' 'I"eI
m And many kind, remembered faces =, C.. IN
Within the doorway yeomes-=....,....------..-.-.
Voices that wake the sweeter music
OF one that now p dumb. 1lf,<
They sing, in tones as glad as eYer,..-,,..,...--.
The songs she loved tohear;
I'd They braid the rose In summer garlands,7 0a19
seii Whose flowers to her were dear. ' pal t'g7'is
sS>4A D. gf1,f"E .stjhft VI 4Htffff ..'st tfa' fH
And still her footsteps in the passage, '''.i9@
7'tiod blushcs al door lH't b." ID
Her timid words of maiden welcome, r.-4ta.
.-.A-Come back to me once more, -
e And all forgetfpl Of my SORROW, rj5H
Unmndful Of my pain, D. 49, latE f''4 ~
i think shc has but newly ieft me, ''
,.s And soon will come again. a.''. 'issrr-,l =.
~ She stays without, perehance, moment, .,a r4
ab ei To dress her dark brown hair; u7'a,t '; .rt
-ss Thear the rustic of her garments - ~.
,s,oyH Her Light step oRthe stair! -.-ai- .s.a.;gg
e 5r4 ,.UHT ..'- .rr . E.i
- o, fatering heart! control the tumuIt
'tJY lest eycsprofane shohld see p! t'@H5e
4, Ny cheeks betray the rush Of rapture a , ,.s
Her coming bringsto me! .afte
-, She tarres long; butl 10! awhsper .a ,.. ia ',a
h1s Beyond the open door, t' -. sifn "Fa,"-
81 And gliding through the quisi sunshine, % ..,s
.tAJ shadow on the floor! vi a., h t,as ,.aa .a,-H
la All tits the whispering pine that calls me,
sai1 The vine, whose shadow strays; '"',''
And my patientheart must still awaith her,
~ Nor chide her long delays. ,,eofs.- rtt.E -
but my heart grows weary waiting a,,---a-
As many time before;
Herfoot is ever atthe threshold,
Yet never passes o'cr
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-27

e. One uain is1 on ths,,E s,,Efis RaiiEoaa bfoSsks
into Nss pFk, on Thanksgiving Day 'asns-
y ofp5ultFy. 'sae,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-27
fTlle Fate Of the Apostles.

% Il { Z
The following brief history of the Apos.
ties we have never seen in a popular, print
until day q two ago. It may be new to
those whose reading has not been evangeli.
cal, to know that ..a-@~, ,tacrge t,..,. ~. ra
nSt. Matthew is supposed to, have suffered
n1aftyrdom, or was slain with d sword at the
city of Ethiopia. 9ai'F n oa9 10 .l~' i ,o. So.
ST. Mark was dragged through the streets
Of Alexandria, in, sEgyptstil he expired.
st: luke was hanged on an olive tree in
Greece 37s ~ G.5T72 s-as1,'t 2 y 1 .,t
st. John was put in q cauldron Of boiling
oil, at Rome, and escaped death. He after
wards died a natural death at Ephesus in
As;o ,@gksES RTG's TF's%
A1la .7a2 s4aBj stiaq sch I bagi.4y7 T&If
G., st. James. the great, was beheaded at Jerus
salpfn.. VT ~ ...,.-.
st. lanes the Less was thrown from a pin
male, Owing of the temple, andthenfbest.
enVo death With'a fthler's club VI AA a
st. Philip. was hanged Up against pillar,
at Bisrspplb. city Il Phygia. J IN
.sta bartholomew, was aatayedq dqliye,I by the,
commend of a barbarian KingsS .aa 0ot
St. Andrew was bound to a cross whence
hepreaehed 70 the people until be expired,
st. Thomas was run through the body
with . lance, at Coromandel |, in the East In
di1s sl7s efaR as se@t .a7aH atGatg Il 4'saa
Is.iW Aqn.a 3s 4 I! f4 ss st5atE4 5osg} ia iFy 4s
st. Jude was. shot to death with arrows. j
st Simon Eelotlwas crucifiedin i'm Persia. va
st Matthias was first stoned and then be-
lEa1 ifsiAajtel W Efdeeist@ 1G8 Fit8Yt6T zta
SSsASsi'Htss1se ha3t tdea41Ag 9aiis7o. lin y
iSta Barnabas was stoned Ito death by the
JeWs. II Salina. ancestor y shaiesraifa baa 40
ST. Paul Vas ssheaasd II Rome by VII, the ,iy ~,
rant Aerua s.R9I THa lp rossesss-l sa4ss g7t5s oil
ts7sssag pii ssoyi
a0sr IA pompous elergymsa onceesaia to d
cRabby=f laced iad. Who was passing hhiima win Win
outFaising his ahat--s Do, yonsknow swho,I
anf,siryi that you pass me In that ahmanerIy
wayt, Yousre bettetf fsd than ltaanght, IshHk.'
"WSli, insy be il d so,fhistnr,'n said the boy,
lpsayop teaches me- and I feeds mysslf.,s|
zone tfainn gu on hi. Erie Raiitoaa bought
into y pfks on Thanksgiving Day. 'ainss
y as'ofPJultFy. saf
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1854-12-27

oOI1 An Irishman about to enter lie -
my was asked BIZ onescf the FacruiEiag O.
crs "vell cir, when yon get iatp hsttle -
yeu fghsiprfunsp 4Bya ~ faiths 4 xspliaa
the HibeFnian, sE II y alaes aong, - -
Or, as the majority Of yees n. Y 4ss agsl. II
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
BUSINESS CARD.

BUSINESS CARD.
Mt III. CALLARD respectfully informs the
~ merchants and eitinens generally of Perrys-
burg and its vicinity that he has opened a
T4ILOR'S SHOP,
ever 7. A. Halls store where he will at all times
(during business hours be ready to cut and manu-,
fa.ture CLOTHING in the latest and best style. All
orders given will be accomplished with promptitude
and economy.
B.-Cutting done for the Trade, and warranted
to fit when properly made up. lauZZiEJ
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
p r. A. CROSS,
IN. Watchm IA X er and j JeweIer,

Sa,4 Would most strespectfully invitethe citizens
of MaImee City, Perrysburg, Watervileand vicin-
ty to call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere,
his FRESH SUPPLY OF NEW JEWELRY Just
received from Boston--the best assortment ever
brought into this market--consistng of Ladies and
Gents Fine Gold Breast Pins; Gents Diamond
Scarf Pins; Gents Diamond Rings; Ladies' supe-
rior Cuff Pins; Ladies' Ruby, Emerald, Pearl and
Garnet Rings; Fine Gold Lockets; EARRINGS of all
kinds and quaities beautiful alva coral Bracelets
fine Gold Bracelets with settings; Ladies' Gold
Chains; Gents extra fine Gold Vest Chains, new
stylel; Silver and Gold Pencils; Cornelian Rings
Watches, Clocks, Gold and Silver Watch KEYS, to-
gether with general of every variety of
goods in his line.
Cash buyers will find this very desirable stock,
and would also say that and will sell ewelry
ten per cent. cheaper than Toledo merchants
Maumee City, Oct.l7. II. A. CROSS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
q e POW ERS

HANE justreturned from New York and are now
l. i opening at the old stand of GEORGE Powers,
on Front street,
A large and well selected assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Consisting in part of Wool and Cotton Goods of all
kinds; Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Boots and
Shoes School Books and Stationery Nails, Glass,
Shovels, Spades, Chains, &C.; Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
Ready Made Clothng-in fine, a complete variety
of articles usually found in retailstore, and which
will be offered at unusually low prices for Cash or
Produce. AllpersOns desrous ofpurchasing Goods,
will find it to their advantage to call and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We wish it to be distinctly understood that for
cash or merchantable produce, ,cW not be an
dersold by any other establishment in the place in
Goods of the same quality. We will at all times
pay the highest market price in Cash for Wheat,
Grass Seed Pork Sc, and will also receive in ex-
change for Goods Produce of almost every kind, and
cash will not be refused, but received with joyful
hearts and pleasant looks November l. 1858.
GEO. POWERS.
(42tf JOHN POWERS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
Watervil1e, Maumee City and Perrysburs
MARBLE WORKS.

TIME subscriber having established the Marble
l. business in Waterville and Maumee City asks
the inhabitants of these places and vicntes. to give
him call and examine his large stock of MARBLE.
My Marble is from Rutland and Dorset, VT, and
North Adams Mass. My stock consists of 3 900 feet,
so that any can have chance to make selection.
My prices will be onefourth to one-third less than
the people have been in the habit of paying in this
section of country. My terms will be cash, good
notes a reasonable time.
My shop at Waterville, is just north of the School
house, near the canal; and at Maumee City, on
Broadway, between the Pearl Mills and the Maumee
WOolen Factory in Mr.. McNeese's Cloth Office.
| Those who wish for Grave Stones or Monuments
now is your time. So give me a call if you do not
purchase GIDEON MYERS.
Waterville & Maumee City, Jan. 3, 1654.--4Sy1
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
For Sale,

A HOUSE g. LOT in Bowling Green; also, an
N excellent little Farm of mile west of Bowl
ing Green, of 60 acres, 40 improved, with young
orchard &C., situated good road For terms,
price, &C., inquire at this office, S. CLARK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL
IsPUBL1sHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
SILMON CLARK.

The price of this paper is 81. BON AD-
VANCE. If payment be delayed six months,
25 cents will be added; if it be delayed till
the end of the year, 30 cents additional will
be charged, INVARIABLY.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

AHEAD OF THE TIMES!

6n9 AHEAD OF THE TIMES!
EyA, At the Sign Of the Big Watch,
sNs.I4 SUMMIT STREET, TOLEDO.
HENRY Il. COOK respectfully informs his ten
L thousand personal friends, and the good people
of Toledo, Maumee CITY, Perrvsburr and nu The
plete and splendid stock offered in the city, and
is receiving daily additions from the best European
and Eastern manufacturers of
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY
1t would be quite useless to attempt an enumera-
ton OF the brilliant articles his show eases now con-
tain; but ladies and gentlemen will please call and
see his splendid
Gold and Silver watches,
of every variety, quality and pattern at prices rano
ing from Ten to One Hwdred and rim Dollars,
SUPERB GOLD FOB CHAINS
the largest and richest assortment ever seen here at
from 1welre to FJjty DoHars
HEAVY GOLD GU1RD CHAINS,
of unequalled beauty, weight and finish, at from
1tcefre to FOrty-fre DoUarS
MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND PINS AND RINGS of the
latest styles and at the lowest prices.
SUPERIOR Pen AND POCKET KNIVES of elegant
patterns and finished workmanship the finest lot in
town.
PLAIN, OCTAGoN AND BEAUTIFUL INLAip CLOCKS
OF the best manufacture Mt Iioo and Il Haifto Fif-
teen DOlidrS. With a countless variety of
LOCKETS, GOLD PENCIIs
KINGS, GOLD PENS,
EAR DROPS, WATCH SEALS,
CUFF Pins, BREAsrrIys
BROOCHES STUDS, &C.,
And everything else ever seen or heard tell of in
jewelry establishment Prices i0rer thaa tie forrest
GG-Special care given bv the best workmen in
the country to REPAIRING WATCHES AND JEwELRy.
and all work warranted.
@- Don't forget the piace--iSign of the Biz
Watch Summit street, between Jefferson and Mad
ison streets. [mr20yII II. Z. COOK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
G42tf I
Another InStalIncnt of
New Goods!

u ID. PECK d co. are this day receiving
Il. directly from New York via n. Y. s. E. II. r.,
an elegant and extensive stock of
SUMNER AND FALL GOODS,
Consisting of general assortment of Dry Goods
such as Cloths Casimeres. Jeans, Sheetings, Shirt
Ings, Drills, Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, DeLaines,
Berages, Silk Tissues, Cambrics, Laces Edgngs,
&c. &c. good variety of Dress Trimmings and
Velvet Ribbons. Hats, Caps, Bonnets and Trim
mings, of the latest styles and CHEAP.
Ready made Clothing in any quantity and at all
prices.
Also, a complete stock of Groceries, Hardware
Crockery, Boots and Shoes Iron Nails Glass Paints
and Oils.
All the above Goods, and others too numerous to
mention, will be sold to suit purchasers.
Come and see us!
July 9, 1858.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

DANKTNG NOTICE.--TheP PerySburg Bank
ID is now open and prepared to discount short
business paper, buy and sell Gold Silver, and East
ern Exchange. and transact other business in their
line. Interest paid on time deposits.
J. S. NORTON, Cashier.
Oct. IA, 1S54.--29tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30

S. JEFFERSON,
Attorney at Law Solictorin Chancery, Land gent
SC sc. Office in the court house, Perrysburg, 0.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
G.. PERRIN.

e. PERRIN,
MANUFACTURER of all styles of Carriages
lNI and Wagons, also, of Ball & Posts Cultivator,
warranted to do double the amount of work of any
ordinary cultivator. Shop Front street opposite
Spatfords Hotel Perrysburg. Ohio [21t]
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
Stand From Under!
HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, &c

TTNHE only place to get the money for Hides green
l. or dry Sheep-skins, BeeswaX and Feathers, is
at BROWN & HUNTS, who at all times ready
to pay the highest price in Money. So bring them
right along.
They have for sale every description of
Stoves, Stove Pipe & Tin Ware.
Give them CALL and if they cannot suit you, there
no need of trying elsewhere. Store corner Front
street s. Louisiana Avenue. loct24l
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
WIN. NJ. KOHL & CO..

W NJ. NJ. NUHL & Co,
Successors TO KOHL AND THORNE,)
Importers & Dealers in Perfumery and Fancy Goods
also, all the genuine Family Medicines.
n. Z. corner 4th u Vine streets, Cincinnati, 0.
-E5- All orders promptly attended to.
wM NJ KOHL H.w. FOWLER.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
NeW--lS5A.-StOre.


TNHE subscriberhaving purchased the entire stock
Il and taken the stand occupied by NJ. KEY, ,jr.
and ROSS u KEY, respectfully solicts the patron
age of the late firm and the public generally. For
further particulars please call the subscriber at
the old stand OF Ross Il Key, where YOU will find
GENERAL ass SOR7NENT or GOODS.
warranted to give satisfaction, and offered for sale
on the most reasonable terms.
jan n23-4Gtf A. NJ. THOMPSON.
Having disposed of my entire stock of goods to
\. NJ. Thompson, l would cheerfully recommend
Mr.. I. to the patronage of my old customers and
the public generally. MARSHALL KEY, JR.
Jan. %, 1854.
DIAPER IIANGINGS.--We are Just receiy-
ing our spring stock of Paper IIangings such as
WALL PAPER,
BORDERS,
WINDOW PAPER, and
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
" mch comprises the largestassortment ever opened
IN this market, and which offer at wholesale and
retail, at the lowest possible rates.
March 27--3tf ID. II. NYE & co.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-12-30
Notice to School Teachers.

TNHERE will be a meeting of the Board of School
i Examiners for Wood county the second
Tuesday of October, at the court house in Perrys-
burg session to commence at O'Clock \. NJ. Pune
tua attendance necessary in order to secure an ex-
animation.
These sessions will be held on the second Tues
day of each successive month, until this notice is
discontinued. BY order of the Board.
j. H. NEWTON, Clerk.
Sept, 30, 1S54.--27tf aa...
, 1854-09-30

AN EXPEDITION FOR JAPAN.-Silas E.
Burrows, formerly of New York, and his
son, left San Francisco on the lIth of Nav
in clipper ship of 500 tons, for Japan.
The San Francisco Herald gives the fol-
lowing account of the expedition:
Mr.. Silas L. Burrows, one of the most
prominent merchants, Immediately after the
receipt Of the news relative to the opening
of the ports Of Japan to the trade of tile
world, conceived the idea of making voy-
age to Jeddo for the purpose of ascertain
ing the truth of the rumor, and if so, to
open trade at once with the japanese.
For this purpose he has fitted out one Of
his clippcrs-the Race Hound, but which
for the trip he has named the Lady Pierce,
in honor of our Chief Magistrate-and
sailed yesterday. ...
There is no question of the fact that If
the rumor be correct, San Francisco, from
her position, is designed to enjoy large
share Of benefits, to be derived from this
new leld for commercial enterprise; but SO
far as Mr.. Burrows is concerned, we be-
lieye that money, at least in the present
instance, is only second consideration,
and that his principal object is to attain to
the distinction of being set down as the
pioneer Of the Japan trade. To effect his
object, Mr. Burrows has laid in a large
cargo Of byouierie, intended as presents for
the Japanese and some 1900 or 1000 gold
dollars for all who board the ship, indis-
criminately. He also takes with him two
japanese inteTpreters-and in fact has ia
ken every means to insure success.
The Lady Pierce is beautiful little
clipper, fitted up in the most costly and
luxurious manner. Her cabins and general
appointments fully equal those of the most
magnificent of our floating palaces. She
also mounts FIVE guns of small calibre, not
so much to intimidate, as for her own pro-
lection in case of attack from any Of the
Hong Kong pirates who infest those wa
ters. Her mission is essentially pacific.
1t is expected that she will make the
voyage inside Of 40 days, and if Commo-
dore Perry and his squadron should be an
chored of Jeddo at the time of her arrival,
it will no doubt be joyful surprise for him
to find an American merchant the first to
avail himself of the benefits of the negotia-
tions in which he has been engaged. This
expedition of Mr. Burrows is regarded
with considerable interest, and advices will
be anxiously looked for from him.
The Alta California states that il
was the intention Of Mr.. Burrows, if well
received, and permitted to remain, to pre-
sent the vessel to the Emperor, '
, 1854-09-30
Russia and free Commerce.

The treaty with Russia which has been
ratified by the Senate has not yet been
published 1t is generally understood to
be treaty Of amity, regulating and con.
lirming the existing relations of neutrality
on the part Of the United States in the
present war, and stipulating mutually for
the observance of those rules of war in
regard to neutral rights, which the United
States have so long sought to establish
The doctrine that free ships make free goods
is therein made the conventional law be-
tween the two nations, in their relation to,
wards each other, whenever one is at war
with a power with which the other is at
peace. The other maxim which has beeu
thought to be necessary correlatiye of
this, that enemy's ships make encmy's goods,
is, as we understand, not embraced in the
treaty. The lberality to neutral com
merce is so extended as to recognize the
freedom Of neutral goods from seizure, if
found on board Of an enemy's ship, unless
they are contraband of war
These are no new principles for Russia
to advocate, although it is very likely that
she would not be ready to embody them in
formal treaty, and thus unite with us in
the attempt to incorporate them into the
law of nations, if she were not at war
with Great Britain, who has been hereto
fore the chief obstacle among maritime ma
tions to the general acknowledgment Of
these neutral rights.
The ancient rule which made lawful pro-
perty of enemies goods wherever found
was never seriously contested, until Russia
took the lead in organizing the maritime
States against it, nearly seyenty-fve years
ago. 1t had been modified by various treat
les between different European powers, and
modified conventionally between the CON
tracting powers, but the general law never
received any shock until Catharine H.,
Empress of Russia, in l7sO, issued her fa-
nous declaration that free ships should
make free goods, and obtained the assent
of France, Spain and the United States Of
America, as belligerent allies against Great
Britain, during our war of Independence,
and subsequently of Denmark, Sweden,
Holland, Prussia, Germany, Portugal, and
Naples as Reutrals. This was the busis Of
the celebrated armed neutrality which was
armed against the naval superiority of
Great Britain. The confederacy Of mari
time States, for the establishment Of this
great principle, was under the lead Of the
Empress Catherine, and Russia, therefore,
is entitled to the credit of being the first
and most powerful champion in Europe
of the freedom of neutral CONNER ce.-N
Q. PiekaNane.
, 1854-09-30

The RUSSIAN CEssIoN UNTRUE-The
positive tone of the following paragraph
from the Newport Ners, taken in connec-
ton with the fact that the Russian diplo-
matte agent is now staying at Newport is
significant
We have the most authoritative reason
in the world to deny absolutely the wide
spread rumor about a proposition said to
have been made to our administration in
Washington, concerning the cession Of
Russian territories extending along the
northwestern coast Of the Pacific, of which
the establishment at Sitka forms the knot.
Such q proposition was neither made nor
thought Of by the Russian legation in this
country the well informed persons consid-
er it was a hoax invented in England, and
readily swallowed by the press of America.
We doubt that this matter was for mo
mont seriously considered in st. Peters.
burg, as it is wholly contary to the charac-
ter of the Russian government and that Of
the Gar. Such cession of territory
made by him would be an aVowal Of a
despairing condition of affairs on his side,
a condition to which yet he is not driven,
as show the last accounts from Europe
Once more, whatever may be said to the
contrary, the whole affair is pure inven-
tion. and soon the public will 6nd il 50 ike
nj