davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28
Standing Advertisements

10 lines or less eaeh additional
2 months, 50 90 square, sInn
10 10 90
l2 ID 90 IL 90
All advertisements personal alteration Will in
all eases be charged double
Al advertisements must he marked with the
number Of Insertions, otherwise they will be
continued until forbid aud charged accordingly.
No person will be announced as a eanIulai.
Tor any Office without the aasanee payment
Obituary notices charged as advertisements.
Job work must be paid lot on delivery
No paper will be discontinued only at the dis.
erelion ol the publishher until all aipaIges are
Taid
All letters must he postpaid.
Single copies OF the Telegraph 10 cents
The above rules will be strictly adhered TO.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28
4 A I'll ON

NOTICE is hereby given that will pso,eeuts
~ 10 the extent Of the aw all intrslprs on my
land. Those that have been IN the habit of cf.
ting my timber must aud shall quit Il, Daniel
u. Williams is my authorized agent and will re-
port all inirudcrs.
CHARLES b. mitchell.
Washington, Feb. T. 1850. Is
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28
PAY up! PAY Up!!

A IL T-Jsons indebted 10 the undersigned IN tt
II the lst day Of Jsnpary last, are hereby re
specially notified thai | must have some money
and consequently am under The necessity Of earn
estly requesting them 10 come forward and settl,
up at as early day as possible.
7. II. W. MADDUX.
Warrington, F5. 10, 1853. =
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28
n q r &c l.
Notice.

A IL persons are iorwarned against trading for
n note given by the undersigned TO $. $. Me.
DoSALp, about l2 months since, due the lst Of
last Jnne iof thirty dollar have settled said
note, being the only one ever executed 10 him.
G. ?, TuRRENTlNE.
August 3lsi 1853 3I-if.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28
lEhrIsiE
r.. BOURNE, Dental Surgeon.

HAVING permanently located in Camden for
IL the practice Of DrNrisrpY. will spend part
OF his time in Washington for The sane purpose
lie laiter himself that he can convince those
that are in need of dental operation. that he is
capable and qualified To serve them faithfully and
to their satisfaction. lie can he consulted az all
hours, except when professionally engaged, by
calling al High. Hotel.
Aug. I, lSl0-J0.
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

TNllE undouisEad offers for sale on accom-.
Il modlting terms, 1900 acres of choice and
valuable Eiiri situate in Sever county, Arkan'
sRs.
phese lands were selected in 1896. are Of the
best qualiiy Of upland, and are located in a de.
sifsble ncighbofhood
koT terms, &c, enquire of W. H. Eiter, at
Washington, or the subscribers at Little Rock.
WATKINS n CURRAN.
Jamny 2s, 1859. AT
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28

now opening at the old stand Of W. X NJ. Moss
They viii sell low for CASH, or on twelve
months time to- those who pay once year Those
woo WISH good bargains will do well to give us
q call, and examine our Stock
BELLER x STUART.
WatiiHgfoa, March 0, 1853. 10
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28
MEDICALNOTICE,

Nm CHARLES y. mitchell, offers his
~ services to the cliaens Of Washington aud
Il. vicinity. lie may be found a, the residence
Of H. ". Smith
March 18th, 1916. 30tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-06-28
NE w STORE.

INit undersigned invite the attention Of the
i citizens Of hempsiead and adjacent counties
10 their new and general variety Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
The Crimea.

The Crlmea is spoken of in some
of the English papers as one of the
material guarantees" which the
Allies should exact from Russia as
the price of peace, or as security for
good behavior of that Power; and
as it is highly probable that the ac-
tive operations of the Allies will ul-
timately be transferred to that Prov
ince, brief account thereof may not
be without interest:
The Crimea, or Grim Tartary as
1t is sometimes called, is the ancient
Taurica Chersonesus. 1t is a Pc
nlnsular, extending out into the
Black Sea from Southern Russia,
with which it is connected by a
narrow isthmus. There is probably
no province in Europe which has
been so often devastated and which
has been the theatre Of such
stormy scenes of violence aud blood
shed as this unfortunate country. 1t
is said that since the time OF Herod-
otus b. G. 450) it has been con-
quored and devastated by more than
seventy different nations. The A.
lans, the Cloths, and Huns, the
Petchengues, the Comanes, and nu-
merous other predatory tribes in turn
occupied the country. IL was set
tied by the Genoese in 1893, who
were expelled by the Crim-Tartars,
under grandson of Ghengis Khan,
iii li74. These predatory hordes
settled IN the country, and We're trib-
utary to the Porte until the latter
part of last century, when Catherine
Ii. took possession Of and annexed
the country TO Russia.
The population of the Crmea is
about 100000, Of whom not far from
one-half are Tartars, who profess
the Mahommedan faith.
The greatest obstacles which the
Allies would encounter IN wrestling
AhN tiiilito iiAllil tuoSld WOulu Dt
the reduction of Sebastopol. The
strength of this fortress is well
known, and it would doubtless sue
cessiully resist any attack by sea-
There would be no difficulty, how
ever, in landing any number of men
TO the south of the town, where are
no less than six convenient bays,
which are unprotected. The roads
across the Crimea are wretched, and
during eight months Of the year, in
spring, fall and winter, the dreary
steppes in the northern part of the
province are almost impossible for
large bodies of troops. The reduc-
of Sebastopol, if the Allies should
set about il with zeal and energy,
would be only the work of time.
Invested by land aud blockaded by
sea, the garrison would not long
hold out without strong prospect
OF relief. Sebastopol taken, the
subjugation of the Crimea would be
an easy task and in such an event.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
Curiosity ReproYed.

The Persian Ambassador found
himselfso annoyed while in France
by the Unsuitable curiosity of the
fair Parisians, who came in crowds
to his residence avowedly to look
at him, that at last he resolved to
revenge himself by the following
little scheme -
On returning one day from a ride,
and finding, as usual, his apart
ments crowded with ladies', he af-
fected to be charmed by the sight
of them successfully pointing to
each with his finger, and speaking
with earnestness to his interpreter,
who he well knew would be closely
questioned as to the purport of his
remarks. Accordingly, the eldest
of the ladies', who, in spite of her
age, probably thought herself the
most striking of the whole party,
and whose curiosity was particularly
excited, after his excellency had
passed thro' the suite Of rooms,
cody inquired, what might have
been the object Of his examination,
Madam, replied the interpreter.
Il dare not inform YOU
But | wish particularly to know
sir
Indeed, madam, it is impossi-
BILE
Nay, sir, this reserve is vexa-
tlous. desire to know
O, since you insist, madam
know then, that His Excellency
has been valueing YOU
Valueing us how, sir
Yes, ladies His Exceilency,
after the custom of his country, has
been setting price upon each of
you
Well, that's whimsical enough
and how much that lady be worth,
according to his estimation 2
A thousand crowns
'And the other:'
i've HunuTeu CfOWOS.
And that young lady with false
hair p
Three hundred crowns.
Aud that brunette ?
The same price
And that lady who is painted ?
Fifty crowns
And pray, sir, what may ] be
worth, in the tariff of His ExceIlen-
cy's good graces ?
20, madam, you really must ex-
cuse me, | beg
Come, come, no concealments.'
'The prince merely said as he pas
sed you
Well, what did he say
He said, madam, that he did no.
know the small coin of this coun-
try
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

the darker and final secret, is shared
by those who would have learned
the lesser ones. But long and diff
ficult labor has accomplished the
task of searchers, and their zeal has
been rewarded.
BY the courtesy of Messrs. Mann,
Veil Il Co, and the gentleman in
their office, we were shown the re-
suits of the enterprise as far as they
have been revealed, and a melan-
cholly story they tell. The coin
which has been obtained from the
wreck is partly American aud part
French. Some s 200 in bright
American eagles and lesser pieces,
was deposited in the HOLSTER Bank,
and about the same amount in gold,
which has been burned and discol-
ored, but without loss in value, COM
pletes the tale of perfect coins res
cued thus tar. By far the greater
amount of treasure is probably con-
tanned in the unshapen masses Of
metal which have been taken from
the mud aud ashes in the bottom of
the hull. These present the APP
pearence of having been melted and
dropped into water, and are of gold
and silver, in some cases perhaps,
with the baser metals mingled in
with them, and only by their great
weight revealing their intrinsic worth.
Rouleauxs of five franc pieces,
which having been slightly tipped
from the perpendicular, are soldered
together by fusion and in one case
we noticed gold piece with a single
link Of a lady's watch guard adher-
ing to its edge, as if placed there to
suspend the coin. Two pork bar
rels are filled with this confused and
agg Generated material, much of it
in bits like shot and weighing alto
gether, some sixteen hundred pounds.
Besides this, there are many pounds
weight partly melted, and clinging
together very curiously. At rough
estimate, if the metal prove only
silver, we should say that $500, 900 |
of treasure has been recovered, /
which, with the avails Of the ma
chinery, iron, &c, will make a
handsome return for the outlay.
Our article is already so extended /
that we only have room to advert to
to the other valuables that have been /
brought to light, aud which, even
more than the money, seem to carry
the mind of association, back to the
owners of it all. The household /
goods, the little familiar article of
property that so directly point to
home aud its joys, and tell the tale
of sorrow SO plainly, watches, with
the hands pointing to the hour when
they stopped forever, knives, even
the little pipes that were in the
pockets of the dead, all act as silent
historians and remembrancers of the
awful event, aud seem, by their ia
millar look, to take us back, at once,
to the day aud moment when those
who used them were hurried from
life into a death as horrible as UNI
looked for.-Bu1dio Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

Noticing an inquiry by r. ii. H.,
in your March No, What de pend
ence can be placed on the use of
witch hazel for determining water
courses" &c, and some editorial
remarks, am induced TO give YOU
some of my experience, Some 55
years ago, my father, after erecting
new set Of buildings, wished well
to accommodate the barn, which was
on pine plain land. A man in the
adjoining town OF Harvard, protested
ability 10 designate the situation and
depth OF springs by means of hazel
rods or whale-bone He was sent
for and came | watched his opera
tons, and found they would turn aud
point to the spring, and by going
round he would estimate the depth.
He said there was no spring nearer
than 6 rods Ia the barn, where he
deslded water might be found l2
feet from the surface, which he would
warrant FOR So II was paid. took
the hazel rods he used (he had the
whalebone the end impregnated
think he said with quicksilver, and a
green hazel say 8 inches long, split
half way) and found they would
work IN my hands as well us his, ell
Their of them, but not in another per-
sons present (say 6 or s Of the fam
ily0 was surprised to see and feel
their powerful twisting. The man
said, "There is not one in 600 in
whose hands they will work. You
ought to give yourself wholly to this
business, II is so rare a favor, and
would be an immense saving if gen
orally known and available" Such
was my fathers confidence that he
started Two teams to draw stone, aud
put two men digging early next
morning, and strange to tell by III
o'clock, they got water, and made
grog and drank IN The well-com-
menced sloning and the water rose
more than half way 10 the top, as
fast as they could lay stone. | may
add II was-a never falling spring.
Another more striking case came
to my knowledge in East Williams
town, Vermont. A gentleman with
whom ! stopped some time, said he
had often found springs in that way
in many parts Of the State. He had
occasion for well in lot of his own.
The rods indicated a powerful spring
Is feet deep, it was in hard pan,
very hard. He dug abou, 8 feet,
and found no water. Got his rods
and went down the rods strikingly
indicated the spring TO be in the CEN
tire, at the very point they had reached.
He took the pick-axe struck 10, and
raised lump, He saw the water
See An mage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
What the Sea gives up.

Thirteen years have rolled away,
with their joys and sorrows. their
hopes and fears, their anticipation
and disappointment, their fruits and
ashes, since the happy throng that
waved their adieus and shouted
good bye from the deck of " that
new and stauuch steamer" the Erie,
were borne away from our wharves
one bright summer evening, to the
Joyous cheering of friends ashore,
amid the Haunting of banners aud
accompanied by the best wishes
of hundreds of spectators-crowding
her forward and lower decks were
scores of foreign people freshly ar
rived from the densely inhabited
countries of Europe, and bound for
the broad praries of our fair land, to
reaching which they now looked
with hopes stimulated by prosper
GUS voyage thus far and a cheerful
reliance upon the good ship beneath
them and her experienced crew.
As they stood there, the young,
the aged, the parent and child, all
sexes and conditions mingled in the
pursuit Of the one object, the seek
ink new home among strangers, in
cline OF which they absolutely
knew nothing, those i'll fated emil
grants thought little of the perils of
the deep, nor coWured up any visions
of the alternative so soon to be pre-
scented to their bewildered minds, of
death by the demon of fire, or a
quieter grave beneath the waters of
the lake that looked so placid aud
SO innocent off danger. Thus she
went of with banners streaming,
cheers resounding, music playing,
and majestlcally ploughed through
the bosom of her adopted element,
the peerless and unrIvalled craft
ilIaI was to bear tho palm from all
contestants. There were some who
came to the wharf too late, and
these were greeted by derisive shouts
from those on board, and many a
contemptuous laugh. But late at
night there came an awful rumor of
ship on fire and burning at sea,
aud those who watched the great
globe of fire, and saw it rise aud fall
upon the swells, knew it for a bea-
con of death and woe, and went
shuddering to their touches to await
the morning with its full revelations
of disaster.
Thirteen years have passed since
then, aud many other calamity has
obscured, with its dark story, the
details of that dreadful night. For
thirteen years the ashes of the Erie's
dead have been washed by the sur
ges that doomed their requiem upon
the lonely beach, and tossed the
bones of the victims, and the trea-
sury that went down with them,
and the sand and shells of the dec
III the confused heap.
But once more the light of day
shines in upon the secrets that Sc
has so long kept, and the ocean rem
ders up its charge, at the behest o
men who claim the hidden treasures
As of old the savage nations conse
Grated great enterprise by the sac
rifice Of living beings, so this explo
ration of the watery sepulchre ha
been accompanied by deaths, an
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

which refer only to events connect.
ed with the American continent -
We are not sure that the honest
clergymen of the land of the Purit-
ans have not been found guilty of a
profound policy in this. Tie
child of the English or Scotch ma
chinist in Massachusetts, ofthe Ger
man or Irish laborer, of the French
or Italian artisan, in New York or
Philadelphia, learns with the Ian
guage and the institutions, the
history which tells him the great
ness of his new country aud, for
getting that he ever had another, he
feels with a pride, that even Lord
Palmerston might envy, ciUis Ro-
mdnus sum- If the first genera
ton is never quite deuationalized,
the second is transformed by this
process into very good Yankees
The fathers, too, soon get little
property (for there is plenty Of labor
and little pauperism,) and thence
forth are identified with the stabili-
ty of their new country and by
the time they become citizens, they
have some Just sense Of the dignity
they acquire, and of the response
bllity 1t entails.
The same fact removes all appre-
hension of disproportionate in
crease Of Papal power in America.
The Roman Catholic population
being SO completely identified with
the older States, and impregnated
with the spirit Of their institutions,
any pernicious influence from that
quarter will be impossible. We
hear often fthe power of Jesuitism
in America, and of the spread of
Catholicism in the valley Of the
Mississippi; but the facts in the
census indicate no such things
We are assured by those best able
to Judge, that so far from fearing
the undue influence OF the Romlsh
Church, its conservative influence
over the emigrants within its pale
is regarded with favor The Amer
leans have a sufficient protection
against the inroads of any sacerdotal
despotism in their healthy English
born Institutions, in the spirit of
free inquiry which they have
inherited from this country, and,
above all, in their free schools, at
which four millions are educated
one-flth of the free population.
sThere are in the Union 36,0ll churches
Of all denominations, affording accommoda-
ton for l3,sl9 SD6 persons, Of which only
LIP are Roman Catholic. with accommo-
dations for 620,950. 10 the lake country
and valley of the Mississippi, out Of 1861
churches. accommodating 1881 ,002 persons,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

hnneted IL lie, Of agents receive subscription
dvcrtisements and communication, aud aokno~i ,Jl
paymentfot The Same.
Bakersfield, :. N.POMERoY,
Efook6eld, = n. SMITH,
Cabot, e.. G.. BROWN,
Dauviue, CHARLES :. DANA,
Elnofc, sc SCOTT,
Hydepark, EDWARD q. SAWYER,
Johoson, G. w. sCOT1
Marhhold, +. D. PUTNAM,
Nofusviilc, !. c. MOVES,
Mtddlesci, Jesse JOHNSON, il.
Nofihdcid, r. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOs CARPENTER,
Piaiadrid, 4. r. ANCUoFT,
South riwiet, c. -HIpMAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH e.. r AYMOND,
sttsn,td, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South oxford, DANIEL W.JUDD,
Tunbndge, AARON y. KING,
WaurhrlI and Faysiou. ORANGE SMITH,
warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
wst.fhuty aud Dualufy,
Wuiiamstown. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS AnHOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
w. s'l: "a
1854. WESTERN ROUTE 1854.

THROUGH TICKETS can be obtained n tho Tiel
ct Once Montpelier for Bnfilo, Toledo, Detroit and
all Pofis on take Michigan, either ~ Michigan Cen
tia or Latc shore Ralfouds, and also by the great
Western Canada Route.
j. W. HOBART, Arr.
Montpelier, June sth, 1854. &c!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

uality the Allies, if they are fully
determined to cripple Russia, will
probably restore the Porte to the
possession of its ancient territory
Boston Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
FROM
NIAGARA FALLS TO DETROIT.

or Carving tho United States Through Mail 20
Chicago ~ ioui, tsrenn and all points 10 the Gs-s
West! Connecting al Michigan Cry vim the new
ALBANY a sALEM X NiLKoAD tor Lafayette, &c,
aud Chicago with ali ,he routes for the sou aud
weSt
Tram. leave Suspension Bridge "a iollswsi sun
days Excepted
IL EXPREss leaves Suspension Bridge n A NJ,
Hamilton l235P dine london, 3.4O 7. ", and ar
rve Detroit 7.35 2. NJ Supper also. leave Delroii
+. NJ, Michigan CITY A. ~, aud arrive at Chicago
MAIL aud ACCOMMODATION leaves Suspension
Bridge lSo P. NJ, Hamilton ABS 2. NJ, London 30
and EXPRESS leaves sespensioo Bridge 10 p. NJ,
Hamtan l2.l0P NJ, supper London 30 A. A., and
arrive al Detroit 20 A., hreakfist also leave lie
uet o A.. NJ, Men,gan City 30 2. M, and auiss Al
Rates of Fare, First Glass.
To Detroit, s. To Chicago, slI To GAena sIs 50
Lafayette, IL Ii sale, ~ ST. Louis, 1890
Passengers for the Wes by this Line, arrive Chi.
esgo eus Aours adusHes Of cay aAsr Route And o.
void The annoyance three changes OF Cars and Bag
CHECK your baggage to Suspension Bridge. Quick.
est route Ia DetIoit aud Chicago Baggage checked
pensIon Bridge Niagara Fa., change eais at Roeh-
ester ony Que change OF Cars between Niagara Falls
ani Chicugo!
Passengers have ample time 10 view Niagara Falls
and the Mammoth Suspension Bridgsi ihs
greatest works Of Nature aud Ar!
Through 1iek IL can be ohtsued at all OF The Pfin
elpal Railioad and Steamboat Office. ~ the united
States aud the cauadas. aud At the Agency OF the
Great Western kaiisay, No. Town Hail, D"ofs
sst OF Post Once. Bu ngios, W., either VIA l.a1
ta'aiie, Lake Chamnlnin, Schenectady aud New fofk
Ceatral, OF Troy aud New York Ceniral, u coansei
with the GREAT WESTERN HALLWAY.
JohN CHURCH. Agent.
General Agency Great wo-sern Ril~ay, No. II
Erehsngr street. Rsdah Mansion House Block, I've
deoss non Wsshiasl.n Street
I-AOvIU~, Ceaetsi Ag.nt
sAly Giesi Weststa Railway
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
is ls@EE - z;:;;ii..::i:;E. 81.
Northern Railroad, n. h.
British d u. :. MAIL ROUTE,
-NiA--
Boston. lowell. Concord. North
ern, PRssumpsie, vermont Central, Og
densburgh aud Montreal ails "a DIS.


- Jphnsbury, Burlington. 81 AbaGs. Montreal, Og
deussufsh ani the 81 est. and Manchester. Nash
ga, dpstun LaNrcuce, Saien, Dover, fpfsmauth
Portland, Groton Junction, Worcester, Providence
Nafwtch aud Nrshofk
IGls &C. tiif direct route hafvixt fhe rhovc places
and passes ough The capitals ui New Hs,np-hif- ant
Nernpat. The fate aud noishl q. low g. by othsl
ronfes
After bee. ~ 1883, trains North leave Boston st
as A. u and ~ II. aud Concord al 10 80 A VI. sns
5 N r.aias south leave Whine ki.ui ypuetioi
At 7.i3 A. ~. aud l.JO =. n. 90 the sfTisai OF Car
ffufn upper fo.d-.
-paciafcstirtriins pass over this route every Tues
~ aud freight tratns di y hetwiat hnf ngtun, kous
"a Punt. DEGcu-pufgh, Montreal, and Nashua, Lew
%, Bpsion. Salon. PsuuuaCtt, Worcester, fIosi
eaee ana intermediate place. and - the ouy route
on thr Ori-a.luf-b aud Montreal Roads ~ whici
teixAtcsn' be catftsd siftoni changing cats.
ONSLn a SrEARNs Agent.
Conoord,N. ~. noc. 10, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22
4patrbfnan < 5tatr suurnuI.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TERMS. - .5osash 10 fdvance $500 " payment
not made 10 adyasce interest Away. charged from
he end ofthe year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-22

Going North and West.
LEAVE HusroN a. - A. ~. reaching Bur-
ingtoa 81, Rnn-r's Point at = Moatrsa st and
q gdenshurgh o. l.i5 81. next day
LEAVE BOSTON at ~ NJ, New York 50. VI
lodge 81 aanfDs et, ". and atuvs a. Butlngtsn oil
10 IS n houses Point 90 l2.30, 2. NJ Montreal at
y, e. IS. sui otienshutgh t7.l5 Z. NJ, Hest doy.
Going East and South.
LgAVEROusE'S POINT at go A N. and $50
y. ~, 20 c1natfion vift z aims ffom MoutfeHi sad
OgAeasnufsh, end arriving log tnston and New Nofs
TtiE SANE DAY, ~ tH, o. sd a. " ttein, aud the
ueri lss, 10y the s. 800 2. 81. irfIn.
Pa iuuhcf mlofnaroH. apply tho Ogienshursi
and Rulfe's ruiai Passenger ious the thHmplai1
aai 81 Lawrence Rtlrasi Oaire, Montreal, 20 uti.
kimna A-r .f, lls tir Stresi- ~ the Ticket pice
SroH.i's BlIii,ng, SO tuun +tt.-t Boston, and 20
" llohan. Stsiioo Agent Naatpeef
GTf.-ighi trans rvn daily.
R. isEisBURNE,
Suaf fran.. V. e. R. K.
Mortified, VI. Aug DO, t.5t