davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17
NUMBER 4.
Fire aud Loss Of Life.
OAKLAND, Jan. 25, 1854.
FRrEND THoMPsoN:-

OAhLANDy Jan. 20, 1907.
FRIEND THoMPsoN:-
Dear Sr:--We have Just wit
messed one of the most heart rending scenes
in our neighborhood that has ever fallen to
the lot OF any community to witness. will
not attempt description, but simply give you
statement Of facts and leave yourself and
others 10 picture in your own Imagination
what the reality must have been. But even
the most horrible in fancy Ike description,
must come far short of reality. The facts
are as follows.
On the evening of the 29d inst, Mr., Jarvis
Parker, accompanied by his wife and one
child. IA boy Of Of some two years ofage) left
bis dwelling occupied by -four children, The ell
dest, boy of 10 years, the youngest but 2
and twin brother of The one they had with
them, and repaired to the house of neigh
Dor, about half a mile distant Imagine the
feelings OF those parents. when about eight
o'clock their house was discovered to be on
ire. Prompted by parents fear, they bur-
ried to the scenes of Instruction. but Too late
the destroying element lad full possession
Of their dwelling. Finding that some few
things had been removed from the house,
the hope for time, that their children had
escaped from the Obstructive flame, seemed
to occupy them, as search was made but
made in vain. Their shouts rent the air. No
answer returned. The bleak north west blast
seemed to sweep the sound Of their own voices
too rapidly away, to admit Of even its echo
irlfing with their hopes-alasl too soon their
hopes vanished--.heir fears were reduced tc
certainty at about eleven o'c,ock, what
remained ofthose pt or suft rers were emoveJ
from the fire. Previous to this | had left tc
assist in bearing that exhausted, tainted, and
freezing mother from her burned up treasures
Without shawl or bonne', she had, for near
three hours, been alternative changing from
extreme Of heat to that Of cold, risa versa
until her face was literally burned to bis
ter, while on the hand, she was nearly frozen
and exhausted, that it was found necessary
to call physician to her aid--Enoueh O
the rims were removed to show parts Of the
four little sufferers, yesterday in one coffin
their remains were consigned to the grave
would that the scenes Of that eventfu
right could be stricken from memory's page
but too well will memory perform its office
vivid must those heart-rending scenes foreve
remain, with all who beheld them.
Yours truly,
B. B. REDFIELD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

Il RIA
PUBLIC LANDS IN Quo We have receiv-
ed copy Of bill introduced into the U. 8.
Senate by Senator Chase, to grant to the
State of Ohio the unsold and unappropriated
Public Lands remaining in this State" The
first section of the bill ccdes the Lands, but
provides that the grant shall not effect any
right of pre-emption or other vested rights
which individuals may now have. 1t also
provides that the Lands within the Indian Re-
serve shall not be regarded as including in
the grant, Until the State OF Ohio shall have
paid to the United States seventy cents per
acre, for each acre remaining unsold in said
Reserves; that being Tie amount of The net
proceeds of said Lands The second and
third sections provide for transfer Of the
books and papers in the Land 0ficesin the
State, to the State Government and provide
for other details which would be necessary
should the gran. be made Gin. Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17
VOLUME II.
lportrp.


or Who hes not such BRIGHT little creatur,
Tor lls love is TO be pited. We have half dozen
M our list--GH TO be our little wives! MAY our
better halfshould we be 50 fortunate as 10 possess
one be hall pure audloving as these little ones
-Sahdasky Register. Is AI. ~
Her bue eyes they beam and they twinkle;
Her lips have made smiling more fair;
On check and on brow there's no wrinkle,
But thousands Of curls ia her hair.
She's little lyon don't wish her taller;
just half through the teens is her age:
Aud lady or baby, to call her,
Were something to puzzle sage.
Her face, with the fine glow that's In il,
AS fresh as on apple bloom;
And q! when she comes in minute,
Like sun beams, she brghtens the room
As taking in mind as iu feature;
How many will sigh for her sakei
wonder the sweet little creature,
What sort Of wife she would make!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

The National Era takes another view OF
the Nebraska bill not generally counted in the
issues likely 10 arise. 1t appeals to foreigners
who have hitherto earnestly stood by the
Administration. The Era says:
Another element will soon be added to the
agitation Hitherto, the naturaized Germans
OF this country have generally supported the
Administration of Gen. Pierce, not because
they particularly liked his position on the
Slavery question, but because they have sup
posed him and his party to be favorable to
the cause of freedom in Europe. But they
have interests in America, as well as in Eu-
rope. They have no fondness for Slavery,
and do not choose to labor with slaves. They
have always considered the "Far Vest sac.
red TO Freedom, and felt grateful that there
they, aud those whom they love in their faith
erland, when driven into exile, might
find free homes. and free institutions. What
will they think Of this new policy of the Ad
ministration, which aims insiduously to destroy
the bulwarks of Freedom around this mag
niicent domain, SO as to leave no spot O
American territory sacred against the intru
sions Of Negro Slavery Let them not b,
deceived. Such is the policy. The report anC
bill mean this, and nothing else.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17
0UnhannY differences. %

1t is related that during one of the most
exciting seasons of Gen. JAcKsoN's admins
tralion, the old Hero was waited upon by a
devout presbyterian clergyman, who deeply
sympathised with the old man passionate, in
the perplexities by which he was beset De-
sirous OF imparting to the harrassed President
the best counsel in the world, he broached bis
errand by the inquiry as to what subject pres
sed with greatest force upon his mind? To
which the General meekly replied The un.
happy differences in tie Presbyterian
Church!
We are (orcibly reminded of this incident
by the unhappy differences" which are now
rending the harmonious" locofoco party OF
Ohio. 1t grieves us to con template these
things; but cur solemn duty, as chroncers OF
passing events, leaves us no alternative.
Our readers are aware that throughout two
llvelong nights of the past week, and after the
most diligeut drilling by experienced drill.
sergeants, the party in the Legislature were
unable 70 come to any decision as TO theiI
preferencel The anxious asprants for Sen.
atorial emouments (houors are out of the
question with them.) spared no known appl
ance to further the ends of sheir ambition
Thirty seven ballotings were bad, and The eau
Gus adjourned sine die. to meet again at the
sound of the gong. The next morning AL.
LEN was seen on his way down the Scioto
MEDARY was off to Cincinnati, MAEAPENNY
turned in to gathering volume" by giving
vent 10 various quarters to his pent up mat,
ter; and the other candidates hold their
breath "for time"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

When Pat Hogan first arrived in this coun-
try, he was told by some Yankee that many
things in this country were larger than in
Ireland-the rivers. lakes. &C. Soon after
Pat came to field where donkey was feed
ing, and seeing the animal cock up pair of
long ears, Pat exclaimed to his companion
"Och, Teddy, my boy, look, look k!-och jabers
what rabbit"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

Eg- HRNpY WARD BEEcirER is ptogrcs-
sive who will not be confined to che discussion
of theological subjects. Ina sermon on last
Sunday eyening bis theme was human prog
ress, 10 which be characterized all honest
sincere reforms Of our age as Christians In
spirit ard entitled to our sympathy aud res-
pect. On Temperance be said he did not see
how any one who made profession Of Chris
tienity could find an excuse TO his conscience
for refusing togo upon the side Of right IL
was not question which could be settled by
iuquiring, What harm can little grape
wine do me" when upon one side are array
ed all that are pure, who are striving 10 rem
oyate the world from great sin. and upon the
other all that is impure. unholy and destruc-
tive to the best interest Of human society,"
'Sandasky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17


BENroH AND DouoLAss.--The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Timfs lelIs
good story Of Col. Benton, in connexion with
the Nebraska bill. The writer says that q re-
cent dinner party, at which the Colopel was
present, gentleman remarked to him that he
had not expressed his opinion 10 regard 70
Mr. Douglass and his bill. "Ahi no, gentle.
men," said the Colonel, " I have not said any
thing about Mr.. Douglass and his bill He
reminds me Of an old farmer who had an uns
rully bull, gentlemen The bull had habit
of jumping very high, and Of running at peo-.
pie, besides other disagrceable and troubIe-
some tricks; SO one day the farmer went out
TO shoot the bull. His negro man inquired
what be was going 10 do Going 10 kin The
Dull, replied he, going to kilithe bul Sambc.'.
Whereupon Sambo rejoined. What for you
going to shoot the bull, massaf dat amt no
use: hejmnp 50 high he break lis nsek.'"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

From Cow. PERRY.--A private letter re-
ceyed in Buffalo from an officer attached 70
the Squadron, says "that arumor was aaoat
to the effect that the Commodore contempla-
ted return to japan at much earlier peri
cd than was mentioned at the time Of his de-
pasture from the vicinity of Jeddo. 1t was
supposed that he would go back in February
or March. y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

EMASofpATED SLAVES = Thirty four ue-
groes, emansipated by the viii Of William M. /,
Colgn, of Taylor county. Kys who died about
sixteen months since. passed through the city
yesterday, on their way to Shelby county. ia :
this Slate, where the executors Of Mr.. Colgin
lave purchased home for them. By the
will of their master they were given $4,000 !
in money, horses, and wagons, farming uten-
sils. DC, sufficient to give them fair start.
Samuel Simpson, one Of the executors, went to
Sidney by railroad to make arrangements for
their comfortable settlement; the other, j. G.
Simpson, ACCOMPANIED them on the way. They,
travel in their own wagons. AS they pissed
through the city their appearance attracted q
great deal of attention. Gin. Gazette. Z,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

CONC THAT WAY.--Au old woman observ.
ing saior going by her door, and supposing
it to be her Billy cried out to him Billy.
where is my COW gomez"
The sailor replied in a contemptous tone:
"Gone TO Satan, for what know. y
"Well, as you are going that way, " said
the old lady, l wish you would just let down
the bars"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

RErosr. were 50 unlucky. " said an
officer as to have stupid SOC. would GER
tainly, by all means, make him aparson" A
clergyman, who was in the company, calmly
replied, You think differently, sir, from your
father"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

To undertake 70 reason girl ous of love Il
as absurd as it would be 10 attempt 10 exiin-
guisb yesuvlus With two ounce syringe.
The only thiag that VII break love Gt 4
bard work and boiled pork.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

Drawing teeth and drawing conclusions are
not great ways apart. after all, since one
comes from the brain. and the other from the
jaw People always sir the molars when
they think, and always think when they lose
molar.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

A lady had custom of saying to her little
dog to make him follow her. come along sir
A would ,be-wiity gentleman stepped up to
her one day and accosted her with
lis i me madam. you called?
oh, no, sir said The lady with great com
posure, IL was another puppy spoke TO-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

Only three times within the present centu-
ry, namely.in 1919. in 1885, and now in
1884, has the current price of wheat reached
two dollars busbel in that great grain pro-
ducing region the Gensee Valley.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

Thirty thousand men are employed in the
United States on iron castings; twenty-five
thousand in the manufacture of ig-iron; aud
fourteen thousand in wrought iron.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

The man who made shoe Cor the foot Of
a mountain, is now engaged on hat for the
head OF discourse-after which be viii man
ufacture plume fer General Intelligence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17

A melting sermon being preached in a
country church, all the congregation were
weeping except one man, who begged to be
excused, as be belonged to another church.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-02-17
FREMONT JOURNAL:
JOHN MAsTIN, Publisher, 4 Proprietor
The JoURsAI Is published every Friday morn
inR--Oaice In Buekland's Brick Boilding--thifd
storyi Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
f r. Nj s

Single copy, per year, in advance 81 80
Paid within the year,. rr geo
Town Subscribers will be charged 8 70. The dir
ference 10 thcterms betw cen the price on papers
delivorediniowu ndthose sent by mail, Is coca
siDned ytheexpense ofcarrying.
How TO STor APAPgR. -Firstseeth you have
paid for Il up to the time you wish il 10 stop notify
the Post Master Of your desire, and sk him TO no.
tfy publisher, under his frank as is author.
ized 10 do) Of your wish to discontinue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
TIE LITE JOIN S. SKINNER.

our readers are familiar with the name OF JOHN ShiN
MFR For nearly half century PRIOR To MS DEAN WIZ"
occurred in 1851 he identified with many OF the prom
inent of The day having reference to the wenae
of the industrial classes AS PROBE tor and edor o. te f
agricultural journal in the United States he acquired an
eminent distinction and gave an impetus to the Interests
of agreuure which will be felt down to The latest pe''ou
Of time. -, -,
Like MANY men who have been useful TO the world CoL
skinner DIED poor and those who had been uepehueH,
upon him wer. IN measure thrown upon ms ohareso
cold world His ,simable widow found residence III
The family Of her beloved mother, whose dea'h sh'r'
time since has deprived Mrs skinner OF home ana rus
trated al hi pans for the future
Since the death of Col Skinner desire has been IRE
On, n,ly EXPRESSED TO perptuas bis memory by uonu
meu ana more recently the pr ject has assumed form
which warrants its success committee oil gentlemen
undertaken to raise &c OU0 sl 600 to De appropriate
s,5 block of marble BE- placed in the National NOM
mept at Washington and $4,000 as sdonanon 10 ms osu
p.r The folio wing gentlemen are the Acting C0mn'ee
for bringing these objects before the Amer 81 QUIZ
hoiy Sseh H. iien Nanh, Wilder President OF the
society he a0p , Js%b S NV fsi sp.-
CorloIaie Council 81 Es !, Fa~.re. Lewis Morris
sheS plant, srS .S si.s sOy Resell C.
Col Esq Of Pster.op d'' sssse Ia y0 s, = D, Ssei
,SsSep FVs Pred-nt Aieu ' IoSs s
fssf Browne LII OF PbisdelPhis ihs hoa r. bs sx.
sb late ss.T.,ay Of ,hs Ire,y slss sso~ao
sS, Re- Ps,ey Poore sq Of TIE IadiAn hl fan AZ
,s.bsr Of he ex C,m Of L AScntarsl society ~
NJ BS Isa OF the Census Oaee Washington sas eSllo =,
Boss Revw; psvid Brown Esq roe,eaan' "a Prsa. Jr
-. rhl,3.l,hia Board Of Trsds tie Hoo jena tefA1s
W., froD Los isi,nA; samuel sands fsl eal'
H. American Faruer and soretsiy of the hs'ysba
.r,.i sor,etN. D. Jav Esq, Al Dor o. m
i RoS I'D Heed efthe asoUfu DePAtn-nt o. tee ~
OT~. c. meDt Esi aEset
Srs PirsSsiths; Hon brosr * ts's5uo' o.
- ssr,.or tora n David Lsnaietn Esq ? n
npri ~ = -, ana f.rseu PhteA-pniA II
Ma 20 merchant Of Bsl'i1o Maya so2a 'Ass -
w. r.safsr ofhs Exeeu i've cSnuae. o. M s =, so
49,, D ! w Thomson erPrssidsni sne oaaa,ee, -
cob Es9 Frssd,n Of the pes~.e s,s =, $50 the
-, ed 10 which they desire to call particular a''eh
ton il iGus stated ..,,. n. r.r.Ou. ss,,ss
W 49, - I'm two dollars each to"aFa ,,e 49, .,v
nseOe -. "a, .uhscrhtd the dat0r stah .Sri
Soy g Tse Posga n.Ioos aAa ne As.- R 800 \, vo-
No w. - 1880 " "a tn tine OF D. !.
owl issS sitS the pl,sneef ard solDs 5.u
uns .~sr.xee fcu. tNgaerrcossP' - !,
OF DIT stnust ih hlsrsrheI ~-tch VT ca G o.. -
P,fls, Por Esq from H',.srial, "a s7l Ne Ms arse
( IsH ! Jaw asys btfeIe 'ee eiss' y ~ " =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
EIGHTH WARD CITIZENS RALLY.

In pun usnce Of public call meeting vas held last
evening ia the Springt Hall Spring It to protest aga MT
the reappointment Of George w. Ma'sel a. Chiot OF
Police by the Police COMMISSIONER nine mocths before
de exuiriug Of he tslm Tie hall well filed, there
being upward OF hundred persons present The f'l
lowing offcers unanimously elected
Pr,stdent--Nd FORBFs.
Iie, Frestd,afs-James Prevoux First Ds;ri.ti John
Cause Second District 5. T. Lathrop, Third District
Berjsnin Hendrickson Fourth District James Fowler
Fni District; George A. Nurse, Sixth District; Vim W.
Niraut Seventh District j. L Foster, Elgh'n District
S1cr,fqris-Jno Bennett d. A. Williams, J ID. Graft
Mr. EscMULLEs the irst speaker. lie knew moth
Ing Of tie matter bat what be saw IN ne lHses DC
thought Nr Nestery cit and Mr. Iilou would not be re
elected NJ MG,sells appointment was oojecuoneDe .
be bad appointed Catholic policemen An American C1ieI
of Police A. requireJons who would show no parAiy
to sny dc thought also that the appointment W.;
Illegal he appetizer hang no Row1Fs sd NE g1 "'Hsa
Mr. HAfDooK ssid Mayor We-tervelt end the men IN
Office have nsde up their minds that they must 90 out Of
for Chief Of Police the present incumbent 10 not at
tack aay set Of men bat speak just a. an American e
zen Tie only question here IL one OF politics
uup sbslI have the tits fhiDk viii 50 train the Amer
can COW that b, rext fall she will allow foreign calf -
sack her Ii Mr.. Ms;sen were Yankee, dyed IN Ia
wool this appointing Of him before the time would be IN
fair on the very face Of that ground Of objection
depy that there any law III 81 gives them the power 10
DO a. tbey have 3one Let them elect him, ADD al that
VIII resu Is tha vl elect Mayor who will t1rn him
oa TEXT fall Ar. Has dock dwe a, some length on the
iupoTf6rce 70 tie public Of the Police Department esd
necessity Of having il Eel conducted.
it, SECRETARY Teed the following resolutions
VI believe that the tine ss isst ed fso ns
Nv n1lt 1finetion o. thonid
spssk regard the Police Of fe~ IN cor
controlled ks through he c7 o. sas
"a, eqEs q sFosssdo~a politicians y <H' Ne a 'af
fo.rcea TteTtfofe 80. 90,
Ri5sS hs scoS Il Police Department o. Ae cT a
Les tesu sSr Ii,fes b. Geo Aape ff e11l- q Isss
totally worthy ths name soc t-s o. ne yea
Cfy a nousbsaIdns thar al the Mayors q AZ
yesr. have sred 81 carried h f.sste sur's o. lia
v1h elrs ss putting uaforGs On the ner saa tSsa2
2 wires
Esd TIA. REMEMBER WIN ,ssres me rs1s o. We Ao,
a ssfs have beievra. asf 9Th
rrcpt u.rt hs TIE Pos pepO binodshs6
800 49, 80 prsser.sd eel the azErtsra
/ b-rf an. nish'ly oeeurf.Sg
We believe his vtc
- b.ae he .Ls f5- rsfenatsry
.sr6 - he Pocs Department Wa esfsstd sBJ throgxa n
nssass Of the present. neCu5srt saes saa sbs. by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19
COMMITTEE ON STREETS

The Committee or street Of the Board of Aldermen met
Yesterday afternoon ~ the Chamber OF the Board Of Al
defntn ard continued The h. airing relative to the exton
sion end widening ofthe BOwery
Present. Aldermen Drake and Blunt.
Mr ROBERT DODGE spoke in opposition to The proposed
extension Ii that lots would be effected BY the extenn
1he before the Comm shO >tOo 900 OF
rety II 1Etaer time
doubt three time, the amount
.usns .od tn signatures al petitions for tbs
u the reach OF
Opposed this on Of oJe orO1 property
ho tho Of these asesneos " II fall
Mr RICHARD T. MOUNT spoke in favor OF the extern
hi Ia favor who you'd be materially
the nslon lie sa1 that change Ia 40 psia
would formidable obstacle to the bat yst the gads
would materially proved By thu change Oae who largely
lie said
part the intrsected than thsD tssn.y
The Hspo signed The petition pr-y as 20 ps IRE 81
'tcuh you'd lave on OF their bildnfa lie sosks
bl'sfy q The AdssnfAse wo. ID be 10 Broao~sy.
tx Alderman kyILY spoke Ia favor Of the measure,
He gave ~tst had been said BY The petitioners add
b. those u the 10
data that Ia Ward which
Lad had besH opeusd la Wns
ID been opened property had dspced 10
Of The 81, Kelly od few ~oas tho
Who bid preceded him He said that no project
unity sOU draotzseon 70 tbs city,
AZ v ouid the proposed extension Of The SOwery
Mr. EsocB DRUM appeared in favor Of the project.
the interest o. the bovey Bank and said tbt u
Mr. JosEFH Poor made few very humorous remarks
IN 10 the His rsrs,ts in suhst,ncs
on the previous meeting Of the Committee
Mr. BCRTTs SEIDNOHE also spoke against the measure.
Of the previous mestos OF
the Committee The Committee then I'D oarnsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-19

r JOY yi eon.n the per. and ,tstst and the number "a,
,sirs,b tbs or Tussst the sssro,on asnss s.l Ds
1dn. " couo' 1s FeIfi u he conn ee and Of
Foess ne Lo end tie coBs-uYd 10 furuh csc. ions
70 H. Lte1t viii 1esY Foge Ct the f1r d-.r
rir the porsi borrspbie. isleh 9Th
The tcHrn te IN uEsg he f'escrg IuolE ~hich
Every o,rar b. IBIS srrarf~n -ee-i.s he fa s.s o.,
to tn scoE on }esr TON Juy 81 making v)l1e o. "a.
ehoes Isrieuiufs aehsnie AID uanuiuIrg rsdiaI s-r
fh sro-lt 20 sscs donor lie Ike porrIii sni
ts aiea .iteh o. Ccl skanrT rAieh on. ' presumed
Itr y perceived hai .r hor.snd sb,ebsr, on se
an a. - each ~ond The Committee thsssna
vins .rbsetber vii b.sE tie fsi vsu- Of bis
,SeI = me yf's r.. y' 5 Of ~ 70 -. - I'D
pstueIt 4 The prGHewo bJ o'ets ndsrtsten By the Con
tse sHd tie time recevs fu equivalent or the oosT
@sIsl thee objeers be .eeouplbes Shall b,ct With
s.e: H. y In s.{S o. w s5-t eies AZ ~ p
- Ea 70 ifs = 20 zee 70 o. q s % O. M H. i.s
u1wllns believe that worthy nl Witch cos3i
10 want the TrT sn-l srnoun Cd N ssk
vdUs TO eontbute Tle bAse lsf lot oe tao1s1 bit
tncs Who vii ssdiy az, tie S s M Of tEo oar, .sh
io~ e o'eeu -ieh conn 70 bsH' Ives % % every
M s, n ,ss p I'd sssS sas IS. -.
The rfquest ksf letters &c u behalf Of
a Ss e .edsa to ~ fs0s fss f2 9 q E
the, have their ien foi that Parpoe II. s, Of
Eref.of xorr sasen he ran With Pas
which TO he "nt to e'eh person eoutiieu'ns t"o d2n
We commend the subject % the readers Of IHE TRfB
UYE Tie Committee earnestly desire ths the respOnses
should be prompt, they wish with as lrle desy a.
possible place tie block in the hands Of artisan,
ard also gladden. tie fCart Of the WIDOW o. rendering
her ,ubsnts proofs Of the estimation in which her de
ceased husbands services are held by his sUrvivogs