davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09
Poetfg.
MAIDENHOOD.


 
 BY HENRY W. LONGFELLow. MAIDEN with meek brown eyes In whose orb shadow lies, Like the dust in the evening skies! Thou whose locks outshone the sun, Golden tresses wreathe6 in one, As the braided streamlets run! Standing with reluctant feet, Where the brook and river meet, Womanhood and childhood fleet! Gazing, with timid glance, s On the hYooklet's swift advance, On the riyer's broad expanse! Deep and still, the gliding stream Beautiful to thee must seem. As the river of dream. Then why pause with indecision, When bright angels in thy vision Reckon thee to fields Elysian7 seest thou shadows floating by, As the dove, with startled eye Sees the falcons shadow fly 11GdI Ut SuUu VOtCCS OU BU6 S0OFOs That our ears perceive no more, Deafened by the cataract's roor? Oh, thou child of many prayers! Life hath quicksands-Life hath snares Care and age come unawares! Like the swell of some sweet tune, Morning rising into no on, May glides onward into June. Childhood is the bough where slumbered Birds and blossoms many-numbered; Age, that bough, with snows encumbered. Gather, then, each flower that grows, When the young heart oveFdows To embalm that tent of snows. Bear lily in thy hand; Gates of brass cannot withstand One touch of that magic wand. Bear through sorrow, wrong and ruth, In thy heart the dews of Youth, On thy lips the smile of Truth. Oh, that dew, like balm shall steal Into wounds that cannot heal, . Even as sleep our eyes doth steal! And that smile, like sunshine dart Into many a smileless heart, For smile of God thou art.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

A CUNNING TRICK. -Dr. Wslcott the celebrated Peter Pindar. was an eccen. tric character. and had great many queer notions of his own. A good story is told by one of his contemporaries ol the manner in which be once tricked his publisher. The latter, wishing to buy the copyright of bis works. offered him by letter life annuity of G2OO. The doctor. learning that the publisher wal very anxious to purchase. demanded 3300. In reply. the latter appointed : day on which be would call on the doctor and talk the matter over. At the day assigned, the doctor received him ii entire deshabille, even to the night cap ane having aggravated the sickly look o a naturally cadayerCus face by purposelJ abstaining from the use of . razor fol some days. he had all the appearnce ol a candidate for quick consumption. Add. ed 10 this, the crafty author assumed hollow and most sepulchral cough. sucl as would exciis the pity of even sberif'i officer. aud make . rich mans heir crazy win joy. The publisher, however. re- fused giving more than 32o0. till sudden. ly the doctor broke out into violent fii of coughing. which produced an offer ol 42b0. This the doctor peremptorily refused. and was seized. almost instantly with another even more frightful and longer prolfacied attack, that nearly suifocated him-when the publisher, thinking it impossible for such . mar could live long. raised his offer sand closed with him ai 43O0. Tie old rogue lived some twenty-five or shisty years aftar wards ]
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

TIE MosLEM. --Dr. Hague. in his lec- lure on the Turkish power. related the following amusing apecdote.
 A story is told Of lie Spl,an by a conn-i tryman of CUTS, who was called to Con.. siaDiihople to superiniend the lannching of some of the Royal ships. The Turks do these things by hand. and by tle main strength oi hundreds of them. But our American went 10 work and built his ways and props after the American fash. ion so as 10 lei the vessel launch itself When lie had got lis operations nearly completed, the Sullan-- who was presant and noticed the small number ol his work men. sentWnid to him 10 know if he did not want mole help ? No, he replied. he had enough. Thinking he had mia~, understood. the Sultan sent . second time to offer him hundred men from tho Royal D ,ckyards. Again he refused. and being busy, answered rather sharply this time. At that moment, the signaE ss>ao esi.es.. sa.s ssssslss yvtv hssvpArsz ~Vr1 and the vessel started without the ai4 oK hands. slid smoothly md gracefully along lahe ftame work lhen oif, then of into Ithe blue waters Of ihe Golden Horn n.-r- Lifting his hands and eyes in an1szsneat K. MaslialIah f exclaimed Abdul Medlids 1. God is great God helps hiua-il hs ia an infitlsii' So say ! of Abdul Asdjia. When hs links his fostanes uith HNmals< fly and Fseedom--may God help him t he Is an infdel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

A HUSBAND IN TROUBLE. "A few days since. a lawyer of this city was seated in his office. busily employed in studying out a plea. when the door opened. and a young. stout son of Erin entered, doffsd his hat, and said that he desired 10 take an advice of his honor.' The lawyer bade him cit dcwn.and inquired his bus mess.
 'Sbure.' he repliedY I want divorce from my wife Biddy.'
 The lawyer asked what was lhe trou- ble. but Pat seemed very lssiI " yell.
 Does she not treat you well. daes sh, not take care of your house. has she de serted you. or does she like any ono bet ter than you z were inquiries made D. the lawyer, who endeavored, for som time in vain, to pump out the reason . the desire for divorce. Al last. weatj | of the investigation. the disciple of Cok' informed his would.be client that h. could do nothing for hun without know ing all the facts of the case.
 Well. if I must I must. 'splied the husband iShure Meye's q iittIe darlinI 4 lOvs betiker M0n BiddyP
 The lawyer could hardly refrain from laughter sufficiently 10 inform the Hiber nian that the law could not touch such , case as bis, and Pat left with couDiss' anse more of sorrow than of anger. Boston Travslles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

I remember.' says Lord Eldon. 'Mr. Justice Gould trying q case al York. and when he had proceeded for about tive hours, he observed. Here are only eley> en inrymen in ihe box where ls the twelfth 2 'Please you. my lord. said one of lhs eleven. he b gone away about some other basiness. but hs kas Ion kis rerdiet wiih nc
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09
Loek Rcfere You IkIek.

A minister in one of our orthodox churches, while on his way to preach a funeral sermon in the country. called to see one of his members. an old widow lady ,who lived near the read hc was trays cling. The old lady had just been making sausages and she felt proud of them they were so plump, round and sweet. Of course she insisted on Ter minister taking some the links home to his fms fly. He objected on account of not hay ing bis portmanieau along. This ohiec- ton was soon ovcrruled, and the oll lady. after wrapping them in rag, carefully placed q bundle in either pocket Of the preacher capacious great>ccat. Thus equipped he started for the funeral.
 While attending soibc eoisasn. ssiauna- nies of the grave, some hungry dog seen. ted the sausages, and were not long in tracking them 10 the good mans over, coat. Of course, this was great annoy ance. and he was several times under the necessity of kicking these whelps away.
 The obsequies at the grave being cons pleted, the minister and congregation repaired 10 the church, where the funeral discourse was to be preached. After the sermon was finished, the minister. halted to make some remarks to his con. gregation, when brother, who desired to have an appointment given out, ascen- ded the steps of the pulpit, and gave the minister's coat hitch, to get his a.ten> tion. The divine, thinking it dog having designs upon his pocket, raised his foot, gave sudden kick, and sent the good brother sprawling down the steps
 You will excuse me, brethren and sisters" said the minister, confusedly. and without looking at the work he had just done, i" for I could not avoid it-- l have sausages in my pocket. and that dog has been trying to grab them ever since I came upon the premises r
 Your readers may judge of the effect such an announcement would have at funeral. Tears of sorrow were suddenly exchanged for smiles of merrimen,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

Let us hope and trust that the next century may fad us vaslIy different.
 and by that time, instead of being ab, slssct students and philosophers. we shall have risen to bs men.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

A piece Of waod burns. because is has the matter fos burning within <. A man samcs to be famous. bccauso he has she matter for fame within him. 4e set4 fos. or hunt sfies fame. .is yaisa enti is s',|. Ry clever management and ya.IoHz FIFE licial n.eaas. man may indeed sQE<se3 ;o creating fos himself q safl ef aa>ie But if he laeks real inward vel0e. zll Niz management comes io nAusAls 6S1 ' scarcsly ouallve the day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

The web of our life is mingled yarn Our virtues would De proud fl our faults whipped them not; and our crimes would despair t not redeemed by our virtues.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

There are some minds like either con- vex or concave mirrors, which represent objects such as they receive them. but they never receive them as they are.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

A SURFE1T or INToxIoATIoN.- The Spectator mentions a curious remedy in use in Swedish hospitals. for that form of madness which exhibits itself in the uncomfortable appetite for alcoholic stim- ulants. The process may be easily de. scribed. We will suppose that the Ii. quor which the patient is addicted to drinking is the commonest in the coun- try-say gin. When he enters the hos pital for treatment, he is supplied with his favorite drink, and with no other; il anything else is given 10 him. or any other food. it is favored with gin. He is in heaven-.he very atmosphere is redo!ent of his favorite perfume! His room is scented with gin his bed, his clothes, every thing around him every moathful he eats or drinks, everything he touches every zephyr that steals into his room brings to him still gin. He b,gins to grow tired of it-- begins rather to wish for something else begins to find the oppression intolerable-hates 1t cannot bear the sight or scent of it. longs for emancipation, and is at last emancipated he issues into the fresh air cured man; dreading nothing so much as a retufn of that loathed peIsecutoi which would not leave him an hour's rest in his confinement. This remedy, says our contemporary. appears to have been thoroughly effectual -so effectua that persons who deplored their uncon. trolable propensity have psti.ioned for admission to the hospital in order to be cured; and they Aavs been cured.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09
LIECElE1ELD E1y@UaRHR.
FUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY HENRY w. HYATT. Office, One Door East of the Court House.
 LITCHFIELD. CONN.
TIE R M s.

TER Ms.
 SUBscRIPTIoN, PER AEEuM. Village sabscfibers, tby carFier,) and single mail snbscribers-iR adUaace, Si 50 Town subscribers, (of of the carriers reate,l and mail subscribers. rn Or, if paid stristly iR adpanee, SI % T Postage Free within tho County. and any enc sendtng the names of ten new sub- senbers. wit, the cash for the same, will re- ceive an extra copy gratis.
 , RATES CT ADVERTISING. Nine lines or less, 1 insertion, = so 50
 de do 3 do so 75 Tea to sixteen lines 1 do so 75 zqs de do , do SI co For continuance per week, 20 per cent. on the above terms.
 Probate and other legal notices ., the usual rates.
 Yearly advertisers charged according 10 space occupied.
 T Casual .Adosrtisemenis muss bs seeOm. panied ,sish the Cask.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

X married man H''s 4t< AI &.'sE party wheu he ptoroa6a Eeiog t6Ess mas urged e stng |(Ilt 'oa9es
 "Well. hs replied z t&fhape NH ss welt my uiit. psotek. i1 a'fta. mad M she enn he. .'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

TIE BEsr LEeAcr.--The mere money which endows . school or college. is not the only or the highest contribution to- tho cause of education or improvements. It may have been acquired by dishonor- able trade or accNsssd lsaliio. It may. have been amasscd by sordid hoardingS. or wrang from oppressed dePeUdents. It may carry with 1t to the minds of those for whom it provides. the perni- cious idea. that a pecnniary bequcst may purchase oblivion for life of injustice and avarice. or secure for The vilessndi the infamous that ever fresh and fragrant renown which belongs to the incmosy of the just. .as M
 Inc noblcst contribution which any, man can make for the benefit of poster- i,y is .ha, of good character. The richest bequest which any man can lcaye' to the youth of his native land, is that of . shining spotlcss example.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09
Conldn,t Cnrs HIm.

l A good story IS told in an exchange paper, of iIle treatment of drunken husband by his amiable spouse. Alter trying various experiments, all to cure drunkenness, she thought q another plan of making a reformed drunkaFd of her lord 1:
 She engaged a waichnian t0r a slip~ ulated reward, to carry Philander Q the waich-llouse while yet in state 0I insensibiliiy and lolrigh,en him little when he recovered. h consequence ot this arrangement, Philander walked up about ! II o'clock at night and found himself lying on pine bench in . sfranee and dim apartment. Raising himself upon his elbow, he looked around until his eyes rested on man seated by the stove smoking a cigar.
 Where am l }" said Philander.
 In a medical college" " said the cigar-smoker.
 What a doing there sn
 0OtuS tO uC CUs up
 How comes that ,,
 Why you died yesterday while you were drunk, and we bought your body to make anatony.'
 ]" It's a lie-Im moi dead. 2 !" No maiier-we bought your car- cass from your wife, who had 2 righttc sell it, for it's all the good she could make ol you. 1T you're not dead. that's no fault Of the doclor's and they will cut you up, dead or raliye <
 "You2 will do it, els?" asked the old soi.
 "Aye, to be sure we will, now directly" was the resolute answer.
 1" Well, can't youle, us have sonle- thng 10 drink before you begin ia
 This last speech satisfied the watch- man that Philanderwas a hopeless case sand, as his reward was contingent on his successlnltreatment oi the patient, he was not q little chagriaed at the re- suit so, with 10 gentle handling, hs tumbled the irreformable inebriate out of the watch-house. <
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

BY HENRY w. 1oNGFELLow.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

DOOTs AND SWOEs.- -D A good steck of Boots and shoes 1os saIe ' s. D. NORTHwAY A co.
 South Norfolk. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

A NEW supply ef OvFncoAr CEOru as "A c. ADAMs & Co's. DROADCLOTHS, cassimeres and Ovsseoal .ED cloths, at C.ADAMs & Co.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-09

"LNHHAEE8 yeTds O U ancheeleF M Giaehsms. fast eolors, for sals q !s I.2cts per yard. as BRADFORD'S. knn YDS. ofdurk-eolotsa PRINTS juss ekVV lcc'd at Gets per yard 1; faet colors. at
 BRADFORD'S. O PIECES moro of thcss celebrated " Bisel- eD Oll5R oiI boigS1 e1iks. iuft received at
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-07
PEEL'S LONDON GREEN GINGER
WINE

N ANCsAGTURED FROM FRENCH GRAPES,
u1 JA4AIoA GINGER, SEVILLE ORANGES,
AA-This deticious beverage bccemes the creates:
hvorite wherever 1t is introduced. 1t is e,uau7
pAAtabe, more wholesome, and not halt the price
other foreign riues. Many ply Eicisns use 1t ex.
eassyely, sad reoomrasnd it TO all ,soubled With
Katulency, dyspepsia, Debility, CrampS Diarrk1a
and Dysentey. Psrsons subject to Chilis OF ltviog
In dtPirlcts where Ayur prevails, hpi Its occas na
use pheasant and sdnitab,s sventive Mixed
With ttie cold water it Iorus the most rsfreshrs
and rholesocs cooling drink in warm weather thsS
can be tskso.
Price 90 cts per bottle. IS Der dozsn
J. BALdaR corner of Baltimore and High street,
and BsOWN BiOrHERS, Liberty st. Baltimore.
sTCTT & Co., " asninston.
PEEL oTEVEyS, Alexaadris.
JGs2E I.4N0IS. Fr,d-ricS
II. BUEf, Portsmouth. Va.
k0BERfc''S 4 90, Petersburg Va.
Wa CfSSEL, Georgstc sn. jy 10-,f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-07
A REMEDY FOB EACH DrsEAsx.,

4 the request Of many of my pstisnss. l. have
"A consented 70 put ur g class Of ny mest eff
cient prescriptions In the TO m Of FAHfLY AEDE
CiNES each one suited to Spartioular disease, and
uot,'iike the manufscs ur-rs Of the nostrnms aud
pauacsss o. the day, promulgate to the world that
any ne cnnpound will curs Sil diseases, and Who.
lin the vorSis OF the great Italian physcta1 6pel
lanssnD 'put nsaiicines ,oiieh they oc l.le, iaso
bodt<s sDhich they k,sosc less" 80 ~ g.,-1.
Js. RosE, NJ. D., fhilA
For Cholera, Dys..aery, Bowel Conpsaia.s, de-.
br. J. 8. kOSE'S ChRMINATfTE BALsAM.
~his mixture ia one the most Important ro.,,i-
vines, and should bs kept In all txmiiiea IA "spa
a" for Eholara and Bowel Complaints Il has nsv.
sr failed. Dseentery vanshes IN few days when
this article Is ussd as dire ted Price 80.
D.. J. E. Ecsss pAIS CUaxR vii. cure Stiff Nsrs.
frem u Cols, Choiic, Cholera Morbus 10 Il cures
oprans, Cnloaains, Cramps or Pains in the ston,-
ach or scseis. Price IL 4, Is, and 50 cts 5 J..
DR. j! q. Roak's EzrxAoT OF BUeau 10 one Of thu
esaf rsIieies ever used for diseases OF the Kidneys
sl.jder, &c. Price 500.
Ds. ). = fsosxs NSRvors AHD IHvlsoRAf1rs Cen.
hlAL. hr Heart Disease oil Nsrvaus Affections Fiat
sence, Heart Burn, Rsstesspass Nurbpsss Nsu.
ral Ia, Kissing the spiritp srd giving power 70 the
siinte system, 1t ts almost miraculous 10 its eest
~ "ente . bcttls.
D. j. 8. hoaxs D7spspfIo COMPOUND, . sure cure
when taken in conjunction with his hItsrstiYs or
Family Pills. Price Of both 75c
DR. J. 8. RGgfs GoLD9S PIIIa for FalIins OF tia
Womb, Female W .2Enees Debility. and Rats sfss3o,
They have q peculiar afiuity for the dsbif1tated
muscles Of the female, and In instance hxys they
failed In radically curing thoss Distressing com
siaints females ara 50 often subject .ics 50 cents
Or. }. RosEs ANfI-snLosis Oh RAILROAD Pnls-
These pills arc not warranted to Ia every msl
scy Oh dis-ass incident to man. out they grand
fenef5 Tor Bilious state Of the system and CON,
mon 'sHers. Wnen used with Or. Roses Tonic Mix
fuys, VIII cure the nost stubborn case8 Of Biio,ls
Fever or Fever and Agun Price l2Is and 25c.
Oh J. 8. Ros1's sAnsAPARuLA ConpouSp, fsr sll
Skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood, 1t b su-
psr,or TO all othsrr. Prizes 60c and 81
DE j. g. RssE's EElx-. oP,uz, free from all the
oad effects Of Opium OF LeudaDum, such q Head
ache, Constipation. or Sick Stomach. Price 10.
Ali whose Constitutions impaired BY disease OF
weak by nature. shonl6 read Dr. J q. Koee'e "Medi
sa Adviser, (Which contains description of the Dis
easca OF our climate and the mode of treetasnt) IT
can hs had without charge Of
z. B: anrssn, Oha:lse ssott = %, w. II. Gilman,
John ". hairn, Patterson 4 astrn, D. B. Clark,
u Il MePksrscn, William T. Evsns, Ksdweli Law.
stnoe, ]. B. Moore, Wsshington: J. 4. Kidwell,
Gearsstown: and by eli Gesisrs In AleIAndria, Wig.
y.nia- ....r.-. .. In RI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-07
OFFICIAL

TsEAEurI DEP,. TxENr, August 26, 1854.
Notice is hereby given to II. holders of tie To-
lovns s-iescsibed stocks Of the United States, that
tfis department II prepared to purchase, at Eny
time between the date hereof aud the 2Oth day Of
November nest tortiors # t',os- ocks accounting
in the aggregate to $3.50 900. ia the manner snd
cn the terms herpinsft~r men icnei, to wit: -
In cea Of .ny contipeent competition, within the
amount stated, prefer.nca rili BE- svss in he or
dsr Of time in which said stocks may he o.red The
certificates, duly sssignei to the Cnited s'aes by
tle psrtie; who are 20 receive he unit tier o.,
muss be transmitted 70 this aeps, rent upon the
recslp whereof prics will b, pai1, compounded
OF he following particulars:
l. The par vaius, or amour. specified In each Ger.
,ifi.ate.
. A premium On the stick If the loan authorized
bv ths act of July, 1846. redsematls November Il,
1886 CT PEE cen ;; on the stock # tn. lasn sa
tkori.ed by tn at cf is42 red..msble 3 at Deem.
Ter 1862, Of ii per cent; ths soek f the loan
authorized ty the scts of lsi7 AMI Si3, and desm
atia, the former on the 3lst Deco nb r, 1887, a1S
tie latter en- the GOT June, 1868. o. I6 per cent
sn on the s;o,k Of the loan thors 4 BY the act
OF $50, and rede-asble on the 3lst December 1884
Commonly called the Texan indsmnity,) six per
cent.
Interest on the par Of each certifnate from the
lst OF July 1854 to thu date ef receipt and set le
maat at the Treasury, with tle allow ance (or the
N 'ney to reach the ownsr) of one days interest In
add t;sn.
Payment for sad stocka will be m .de ia drafts OF
t. Tr'asur If the Unit-d Ct. es OF the assistant
trea arsr at Bottom, Few York, Philadelphia, rs
tt. parties may direct.
But certificate will be entitled 70 the benefit Of
:hi- notice which shall not BE- actually received at
he ploa -usy on or before the said 2s:h day of No
VEN e, next.
.. JAMES GUTHRIE,
a'g 2S- dt20Yov Secret Try of Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-07
VOL. w.
CAPTAIN CANOT

A UEHOR OF THE GREAT BOOK JUST Be
~ IN PUBLsHED. SPEAKS Of HA&PcoN'f
GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM CONTRACTED
UNDER TROPICAL M.InATRs.
BALrIxoRs, Nd June 4. 1854.
~; Xoek9-'dgs afhe Fountai" H''el L.9M street,
Dear Sir Being on the poiot of leaving ths city.
avail mysslf OF isw iils moments to theuk you
kindl, frr the medicine you ssnt me, and hi ha,
resored ns to the use o. my limbs 1 beg you to
send me four bottles uoIs, 70 carry on my voyaga
Siroa had the fortuns t. uss Dr.. Hampton's Vexe
table Tinerure my ooufdencs Ia 70 strong that, In
Erstituds the propi.tors of said medicine, / be
you TO pres mt my resrerts to them. ami in5ue
them to make It more publicly known q sure
Rhsu,r ie cure Having called on Ire on the 10Th
of Apfil iast, and cen me Frustrated on nry bei
,ie,s In al my II abe, yeu can aplreciat. nes iy
viii myself thu prompt relief 1 rece:vsd fross
1T t,ampson's Tirc -nrs aud 1 am positive had 4,
not bpen for your strong aud foerb'e reconmen H.
tions I shooi1 till hsve ben n tel
1t IL really q pity this spscinc should not be az
proved BY medial men, ard like ali atent drugs IT
should suffer the imputaton the pu,i:c genera ly
give to suca pr perations nv elf VII" ~ss al
ways opposed to patented specih,. took This me IL
cine with reluctancs, and without sonfideucs In IT,
and wss only through your disin's e.ted. sdiy
and my criti nl siiastion that
dacea me- to try this Really benedoisi Tegetstl,.
Iincsure.
Yon may inform Messrs. Mortimer Mowb,ay
that they .rs at ib-rty to make Of my name in
the supsort Of the good Effects Of Or. Hampton's
Vegetable 1incture ss 1t hss eurei ms in ivs vesks
Of e chronic Infdmmatory Rheumatism. contra"se j
under tropical climates. aud Of sren years pr. oicll
duration. have IN y used three bo ;tlsa. and nud
that even the dJormed parts Of my hands are fast
eturning o their form.r nStura' SDpesrsnfe
b .ys been under tie treatment Il several phy
sctaus in London and Parts, without Any arparent
brnent; sl.c, while in New Vera, having tried the
1 1kompsonisn and Homeopathic remedies a., er hsv.
ins been torment d with galvanic bs tories, orlI
AMI aromatic hs.hs, sui hua1reds Of intsrnsl AMI
external medicines, all to no effect, I'm, 80 tar
cnre1 BY rhis Hsmpron's Vsge able Tiactur. onl,
Ih-rsfore my ear siY, accept of The sssur .ncs #
my gratitude, aud beiere ne your w,.ll wis.er.
.-... -'. THOMAS CAkOF