davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25
ABUSING DUELs.

a work on ''Duels and Duelling" has re-
Gently been published in Boston, which con-
tains far more amusement than one would ex-
pect to find in such volume. The case of
Major Hillas and Fcnten, in ireland, in which
the former gentleman was shot, is an illustra-
tion: The Judge, in summing up the evil
dence, said TO the jury: sGentlemen, it is my
business to lay down the law to you, and I
viii. The law says the killing man in a du-
el is murder, and I am bound to tell you it is
murder; therefore, in the discharge of my du-
ty, 1 tell you so; but tell you, at the same
time, a flirer duel than this l never heard Of
in the whole course of my Gfe!''
Two physicians, by the name Of Mead and
Woodward, fought in England, and the latter
Slipping, his opponent xc!aimed--''Take
your lfe." To which the PROSTATE Galen re-
piled, ''Anything but your physic,'
ssOld Put" one Of the heroes of our revolu-
ton, was very odd also in his ideas Of the code.
Ho agreed 10 meet British officer at spe-
Gil place and hour, without seconds. When
the Briton repaired to the spot he was greeted
by a shot from sod Putt lying in perdu
about thirty rods off. While ssPut was re-
loading the officer approached and asked,
ssWhat are you about to dos Is this the con
duet of an American officer and man Of hon
or p" sWhat am about to do!" replied the
General. ssA pretty question to put to a man
you intend to murder! I'm about to kill you;
and if you don't beat retreat in less time than
it takes old Heath to hang tory, you are a
gone dog The officer fed.
The old Wolf-Hunter accepted another chal-
lcnge from a British officer. At the appointed
time and spot the officer found him seated
near q barrel apparently of gunpowder-smo-
king pipe. He asked the Englisnnan to sit
on the other side ofthe barrel, and remarzing
that ''therc was an equal chance for both, .
set fire to the match. The officer retreated in
hurry, when Old Put laughed at him saying
-''you are just as brave a man as / took you
to be; this is nothing but barrel Of onions to
try.you by; but you don't like the SMELL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25
OriqiIlaI 5HornI GoIr.
tFnITrEy FoR TIE JoURNALl
TIE
81 p A e RA Il = ri 8
IL NJ.
rc cor1RIGuT SECURED
CHAPTER XIX.


The thunder broke in tremendous crashes
over the city, preceded hy vivid, binding
flashes of lightning while the rain poured in
streams from the angling caves, and flowed in
muddy torrents along tl.c streets.
But wkirl-wniri-yehirl went the wheels Of
the chariot: splash and cIaitcr The hoofs OF
the hprscs. IN few moments, the gate at
The termination Of the street had been cleared;
ani III, Vehicle, with the railroad velocity Of
modern times, was making its way into the
country, through darkness and tempest.
And now, that yce have moments leisure,
We may take q peep at the fair captiSe,--at
the adrighted, faigting Vcrtitia, snatched from
az rntimely death, and what IS worse, the
pleasure Of alustfal, hrgtci so:diery.
The rafting and jolting have roased her in
to somewhat CT consciousness, though Still in
dreamy, bewildered state. She has no re-
collection Of any thing that had taken place
for the last hour, has has she the least
idea OF her present situation. She is trying
hard, however, to Miak-to realize, if possible,
where she is. But, an occasional CLEAN of
lightning, angling the small, rude enclosure
il which she is lying, is the only thing she
can see; while the rattling of wheels, and the
clattering noise outside, and the swaying,
joiting motion, at length convinced her, that
she was in something, at least, that moved,
and moved with amazing velocity.
After while, her thoughts becoming more
settled, and her mind mere tranquil, with an
effort, Sic raised herself up on rough sort OF
seat, which she had felt with her. hand. But
her head ached, and her temples throbbeGl; as q
faintness, accompanied with great thirst,
seized her, and she again lay down.
Soon, however, reyiving, and feeling quite
q relqf from pain, she once more made ar eff
fort to recall, if possible, the past. Her re-
collections, however, were all dim and confus-
ed. The black, damp cell, and her fathers
bowed form at her side-the blazing fires in
the square-the Emperor, and his guard, and
the crowded hall, she could remember only
dreamingly. Then, she had some recollection
of grirn-yisaged locking monsters peering in
her face; but there memory became blank
"a black, unwritten page. 4
Poor Vertitia! she then tried to feel, bnt
could only feel wretehed She tried to weep,
but her tears refused 10, flow. Most swiftly,
and all of sudden, did her thoughts fee
away to the skies; and there did she see. tiR1
whose crown was thorns, and whose drink was
vinegar and gall whose hands were riyen with
nails, ard whose side was pierced with spear;
and then from his eyes came look of com
passion, and from his lips fell the words, .sit
is be not afraid.'' The blue, lapguid eyes
Of the captive girl quickly opened and. look
ing up, her lips responded, s''ny Saviour"
Hour after hour passed away. Whirl-
whirl, all the time, went the wheels; and clat-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25
NO. SO.
5abbafb Rrn0ills.
TIE SABBATH.
By SIR E3wARp nrLwse Lyr


By SIR EowARD BULwEa T.Yrrox.
Fresh glides the brook, aud blows the gale,
Yet yonder halts the quiet mill;
he whirllng wheel, the rushing sail,
How motionlcss and still.
Six days of toll poor child OF Cain,
Thy strength the slave of Want may be.
The seventh thy limbs escape the chain
God hath made thee free
All tender was the law that gave
This holy respite to thy breast
To breathe the gale. to watch the wave,
And know-the wheel may rest
But where the waves the gentlest glide,
What image charms to raise thine eyes'
The sFire reflected on the tide,
Invites thee to the skies.
To teach the soul lis nobler worth.
This rest from mortal toll is given;
Go. snatch the brief reprieve from earth;
And pass-l guest TO heaven.
They tell thee. in their dreaming school,
OF power from old dominion hurled
When rich and poor, with juster rule,
Shall share the altered world
Alas, since time itself began,
hat fable hath outfooled the hour,
Each age that ripcns power IN man.
But subjects man to power.
\ ct one day in seven, at least
One bright republic shall be known.
Aan world awhile hath surely ceased,
-e WhenGed proeaims his own,
Six days NAV rank divide the roor.
Oh Dives from thy banquet halli
The seyenth-the Father opes the door.
And holds his feast 10 all
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25
Miafrllnrrollg.
For the Journal.
TO 4 SICK FRIEND.

They toli me Azracl pinions dark,
Are hovering DER thy pillow,
That Charon in his gloomy bark
Awaits thee on Silk rough billow.
Thine eyes are dimned with suffering tear
Though pride would quell their flowing,
And on thy brow and on thy check,
The hectic flush is glowing.
And must thou thus 'mongst stronger5 lie,
With none to share thy signing;
And must To ou thus midst strangers die,
With none to mourn thee dying
Must thou thus fsde-so young in years
Ere half thy task is finished
Must thy bright life be qUenehed in tears,
Ere age its light diminished?
IF prayers could stay the grasp ofdeath
It ns'er could reach thy portal;
IF love could but prolong thy breath
Then wculdst thou be immortal
Il. T,D.
April 9, 1855. "
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN.

Senator Houston was once asked at q large
party given by Mr.. Speaker Winthrop, why he
did not attend the usual places ofpublic amuse-
ment as he had been accustomed to do. His
reply was this-let it be read and remembered
BY the mothers and daughters Of America =
~ make it point, said the honorable Sen
ator ssneyer to visit place where my lady, if
she were with me, would be unwilling to go.
I know it would give her pain, as achristian
to attend such places, and win not go my
self where l could not take my wife
a member of Congress present alluded to
his own wife, and added that there was a mu-
tlial understanding between him and her, that
they should each follow the bent of their own
inclination in such matters.
sThat may do for you, responded Mr.. Hous-
tom but with me it is different from what it is
with many men. My wife has been the ma
king of me. She took me when Twas victim
to slavish appetites; she has redeemed and re-
generated me, and viii not do that in her
absence which know would give her pain if
she were present.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

10 Many promises are scattered in the Bi-
bic like the stars in the frrnament; and if it
were always day we should not have known
there was q star in the sky; SO many of Gods
promises only shine, or at least, shine bright
cr in the night Of afffiction.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

IL If you survey the earth, every leaf that
trembles in the breeze, every blade of grass be-
meath your feet, is wonder as absolutely be-
yonds the reach OF human art TO initiate, as the
construction. OF theuniverse. ias
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

SETTLING AN ARGUxENT.-Two arguments
tive characters were one day cruelty boring
a third party with a prosy discussion upon the
philosophical correctness of Pope's famous
axiom, which iasserts.th E.whatever. is, is
right.''J The debate had been spun to every
length imaginable, embracing illustrations
sspro and con.,' derived from the numerous
ellis that flesh is heir to- and the bountiful-
ness Of a benignant Providence, when the in
dividual who was patiently listening to the dis
putants brought the argument to a close by
exclaining, 'sTom, you say that Pope is cor
rect a'' ssOf. course, sir said Tom, glad to
find a new contestant in the arena sand /
viii show You -. SWAT a minute,' in
terrupted his interlocutor, 'sand tell me, if
sswhateyer is, is right, /" how you came TO have
a left hand -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

Gg- st. Paul had three wishes, and they
were all about Christ-that he might be found
in Christ; that he might. be with Christ; and
that he might magnify Christ.-Lather.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

B- The7integIity of The heart, when 1t is
siren gthened byreason, isthe principle source
of justice and wit: and honest men'think near
ly always justly. s ac
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

IL Sincerity is to speak what We think, to
do what We profess, to perform what We prom;
ised, and really 10 be what we would appear
and seem 10 be- : ! i,..5ssfl.s ,szc, ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25
VOL. 1.
RArTsMAN's JOURNAL.

BEs JoyEs, Publisher.
Per annum, payable in adyaDce,l 81 so
IF paid within the year, 90
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid.
failure to notify disccntinuance at the expi-
ration Of the term subscribed for, viii be consider
ed new engagement
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25
STORMING OF STONY POINT.

Luthersburg. April 9, 1856.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08
TRI,I:-WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
Thursday, March s, 1856.

r..,.,,a,isn u the south n III Pebble School
witnessed with great pleasure, yester; ay,
~. ersminstion Of the Public School on the
South Hill, and think it worthy Of few
hr;ef remarks IN your columns.
In the forenoon the primary department,
,~h;ch was under tho supervision of Miss
urxRy. was examined. The examination IN
-. several classes was conducted with much
st;,,. and reflected much credit on Miss II.
asa teacher.
In the afternoon the more advanced schol-
arc. under charge of Mr.. HENRY, the Princi-
80, were examined. Most of the classes
.b,wed that they had been under very good
;n..ructions. and that Mr.. HIS labors had
no. been oil in vain. Not being present at
the examination the day previous, | cannot
say any thing in regard to the classes under
III. other two teachers. In visiting the school
noticed the same great error, which pre-
vail. to a great extent in all the public schools
throughout the country-that is the neglect
to visit the schools BY the parents in the as
trict. 81
After noticing the Examination OF the cias-
.csI will not forget to mention the public
speaking of some Of the very young scholars.
Master FRANK FoRDSEY, stands FIRST, who l
should Judge had seen scarce seven years. lie
spoke very eloquen,ly temperance address,
which was received with great applause by
all who heard him. There were several others
who did themselves credit in speaking. upon
the whole the examination passed off with
credit to both teachers an. scholars.
A VISITOR.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08

rgThe u. S. Circuit Court of the South
arm District of New York has granted o new
trial in the case of Capt. James Smith, a
lIanoverian by birth, who was found guilty
of being engaged in the slave trade, contrary
10 the statue, and thereby subject to tho SEN
,sncs of death, which is now of course defer
red, and depends upon the result of the new
trial
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08
Great Reduction in Winter Goods


I WILL, from this da.e. offer the balance OF my
/ winter stock at greatly rstussd prices as am de-
termined to dispose Of it before SPRING. So that per-
sons who wish to lay out their money to advantage
would do we'll to call and examine my goods before
purchasing My stock consists, in Fart, as follows
LADIES' LINE.
Gala plaids, Cashmeres, Delaines, Merinoes, Ala
pacas, Prints, Bonnetts, Shawls, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Stockings nd Shoes.
EENTLEMENS' LINE.
Oyercoats, Pants, Vests, Undershrts and Drawers,
Gloves and Mtts Socks Stockings and Comforts,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Cloths, iattinetts
and Vestings.
Lindseys, G inghams, Checks, Hickory, Osnaburghs.
red yellow and blue FIannes, Canton Flannels, Red
Blankets, bleached and brown Muslins rictings, &c
A large stock of Groceries, at reduced prices.
Friends come in, and will show you the best and
cheapest goods in the city, -
HENRY II. SCOTT.
feb |, 1851 Main street, near the Market house
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08

ToLEDc.-A census has just been taken by
order of tho city council, which shows the
population of Toledo to be 1850, above
6,OOO of whom are foreigners.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08
SPRING AND SUMMER
GID 1~ HE IN M IL
For 1855.
tT7 E have commenced receiving, and shall have
w completed by the first Of March, our large fall
and well assorted Stock Of
MEN AND BOYS
xn,.i,,n unH Sn,M,raet. CJOfhiJlU,

Spring ana summer CtOs"t1sO'
Consisting Of the very latest importations made trim
med and cut in the latest style and fashions And as
our intent this Spring is to sell to none but those
that are strictly PROMPT, for "CASH. = the induce
mcnts we shall offer sill be such as to justify all to
give a thorough examination of cur Stock before pur-
chasing Our Spring ard Summer stock Of all kinds
has been selected with every and as of our
firm has given his entire attention to purchasing II
this and European markets. you will find the largest
and most complete assortment in our line ever offered
by any house in the UNITED STATES.
We shall use our utmost endeayors to satisfy all who
mny favor us with an examination, feeling confident
that our assertions will meet with the appreciation OF
one and all.
As we are now the oldest Clothing House in the
West. and the thorough knowledge we possess in pur
chasing and manufacturing, and as our intention is C
do prompt business you will find it to your interest
| TO cal, and examine prices. Allow us through this
to return thanks to old customers Tor their
| and continued patronage and new traders, wishing
to avail themselves of fine selections, will do well U
call and examine the Mammoth Stock which VIII o
on exhibition at our house during the Spring ane
o"' MARTIN BROTHER,
M III Main street. st. Louis, Mo.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08
paruer,enn wagon For sale.

Daguerrean Wagon For Sale.
NIR.E. CODDITG Offers his daguerrean wager
wi for SALE it is l6 feet long. feet vide, ana
bnlt on track wheels q feet high and is in complete
order one is sufficient to move It on good Is.as
p,;.e - 10 first cost 275 It is now ut West Point.
Iowa in the care of w G. Brice, who Is authorized
to sell it, apply to him or to me at Warsaw III
Feb 10 w6t -. oopp
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08
Nnecdoic of tIr. Jay.

Mr.. Jaw had become aw re of growing
evil among his brethren arising from cause
with which he being familiar, determined up
on rebuking and dsnouncing it. When IN
the midst of discourse he said:
"My young brother, it is to be regretted
that many enter tha ministry after they have
been educated, to whose services the church
has claim, they look round and select a la
dy for their wife, but they are careful she
no,sesses q fol tune. After time they be-
gin to get weary in we'll doing. They take
cold: it results in cough, they arc so weak
that they cannot attend to the duties OF thelr
ofics. They resign and live upon their wife's
fortune. knew FIVE cases of this kind: may
it never be your lot"
During the delivery Of this keen rsbuke,
there was young minister, or rather an OK
minister, who did not seem very comfortable
after the ser vice was closed, the merits OF the
discourse were canvasssiand the general opln,
ion was, that it was only such ono as could
be delivered by Mr.. Jay. Said one to the ex-
pastor
GLOW did you like Mr.. Jay, it was fine,
quite treat wasn't it?'
"Wsll liked him very we'll, but think he
was rather personal"
"Personal, Ell, how sou
"Why you must have noticed his refer
ence to ministers out of health, rssigning,' y
eyes, yes, he was little close there, |
must admit.'
81 shall speak to him about it, said the
dalicatc fastidious ex. minister.
He sought the vestry and found Mr.. Jay
there. He congratulated him on his health
and discourse, but limited that he was per-
sonal in his remarks, and would like to know
if he ref rred to him.
"Personal," said the patriarch, "personal,
oh, in what part of the discourse?"
ssWhsn you were speaking about ministers
resigning."
''Oh," said Mr.. j., 81 see, yes, have you
resignsd?"
"Yes, SIR"
s'Did you marry a rich wifs?"
eyes, sir"
ssDid you have cough, and become disa.
bled for service?"
eyes, sir"
"Ah! my friend, yours is the sirth case
then!'' ...
This young man reaped the reward of hi
folly and retired confused and abashed from
the presence of Mr.. Jay.-[Ths Wesleyan.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08

MORMON AMoNa The HEATHES.-Ihs
Boston Times announces the arrival in tho
City Of "Brothcr Woolley," q Mormon MIS-
sionary, who has been for the last three years
preaching the Joe Smith cvansel to the Hln-
docs.
He had succeeded 10 making n number OF
proselytes at Calcutta, and would have maze
more, he says, had his money held out-thc
missionaries who have the most cash, Al
ways being most successful in making con-
verts.
He further inform. the times. that the us"'
81 ratefor paying for convert to Christian.
ity, of the first class, is about ton rupees PEI
month-if more is offered by another sec
the freshly converted heathca abjures his TOT OF,
msr faith; and takes up new religion viii
e'ery s1tFs supply Of cash.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08

IMPROVED CORN MILLS.
WE have for sale Pitts Patent Corn and Cob Mill,
w driven by Horse Power and grinds 10 to II
bushels per hour. Price $50 Eagle Works, Chicago.
Feb. ia. P. W. GATES L. co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08

Ensure Your Property.
MHE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
i Company, Of Hartford, Connecticut;
Cap;tal Three Hundred Thousand Do"drs'
: u J, NJ. SWAN, Agent.
p.h %. .55-,v Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08
]LunporGamt l[mGsEastimg

lLEnp0rGamt9 interestingly
DEING DESTROYS Of reducing our present large aad
ID commodious Stock Of Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes,
Hats Caps, Carpeting, &C., &C., we take pleasure IN
announcing to our customers, and the community at
large. that before making our Spring purchases; we
are now Offering ouf present Stock at Remarkably
Low Prices
Indeed for Cash, at unprecedented loD prices!
Thereby Offering great inducements. We invite the
whole Country and City trade, and especially
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
who are in the habit Of replenshng their stock west
of the Mississippi River. MUM HUEY,
On Main. St. doors south Of Green, Thomas Co. s.
Burlington dec. l6, 1854.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08
CASH AND SHORT CREDITS
NJ. L. HALLOwELL 4 CO.,
S1L X ~ .aR II II OU s e.
PHILADELPHIA.

TIE RMS.
.aSH buyers will receive disc of TX per cent.
- # the money be paid in par funds, within ten
days from date Of bill.
!, Uncurrent money only taken its market value on
the day it is received.
To merchantsor undoubted standing, a creditof SIX
months will be given, if desired
Where money is RENTED in advance IL maturity,
discount at the rate Of TWELVE per cent per an
mum will be allowed.
PRICES FOR GOODS UNIFORM.
In again calling the attention Of the trading com
munity to the above Terms, we announce that not
outstanding the general depression in commercial
affairs throughout the country the system Of business
adopted BY US more than a year SINCE and to which
we hall rgldly adhere enables US to offer for the
coming Spring season usual assortment Of
NEW SILK AND FANCY GOODS.
Comprising one Of the
Largest and most Splendid Stocks
10 be found in America to which we will receive
constant additions throughout the season. of new and
desirable goods from our
HOUSE In PARIS.
jan 20.-tw3m,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08

CILyERWA RE--Just received. good assoFtms. |.
SCI liver table and tea spoons thinblcs FIRST RAJ
article of silver plated spoons, silver fob cnarn az
for sale by =. WI W. S'isi ~ -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08

I,slSH-5 cases prime Cod Fish, 10 bbls Mackerel
r rs ] bbls white fish, for sale by
;ane Ii L HUNT
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08

Capt. Chilvers of the Mohawk, took the mi
tiatory steps in what is Familiarity known as
an Irish hoist on Saturday afternoon. De
string to sxtricate his boat from the ice which
holds her tight, he sunk torpedo under
meath the vessel and fired it. As it was some
time in "geing off, the Captain went ont
upon the ice to examine as to the trouble,
and while there it exploded, sending him up
in the air. performing sundry somersets IN
most felicitous manner. cali that goes up
must come down." the boys say when At then
sports; and so it bsfel the Captain, but Tor,
tunately he landed plump in the water ano
got . good ducking, in lieu OF the bruises az
might have received had he fallen upon INT
ice. Tho performances was witnessed oy :
large crowd and was the source OF mucn
Herrimsnt-tDearoit Tribune.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08

Steam Indicators g. Water Gudges,
L'OR sale at Eagle Works, Chicago.
y Feb.l4 P. GATES l. co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08
WAGON STILL RUNNING.

The subscriber will respectfully inform the pub
lie and his old customersn particular that hehas
received and in full and general assortment of
Groceries and Provisions which will be sold cheaper
than the cheapest for cash only Please call and see
and satisfy yourselves and not be mistaken.
Oct 9TH '54 WIN. II. ANDERSON.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-03-08
CASH CASH.

WILL pay the highest market price IN cash 1o'
Is 600 bushels Of Wheat, delivered to me IN nuf
lington within two months. uoNA
Rurlington Feb o, 1850.