davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-31
Irgialatnrf nf Nurtb Garulina
SENATE.

FRIDAY, JAN 26, 1865.
Mr.. Wilder presented the memorial of the stock
holders Of the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Compa-
ny, praying the discontinuance of the bridge
Rosnoke river at CASTOR. Laid on the table.
Mr. Fisher, from the committee internal i'm
provements, and Mr.. Mcdowell from the com nittee
corporations, made severa! reports, wtici. were
appropriately disposed of -.-
Mr. Graham Mr.. Coleman, Mr.. Haugh1on, Mr.
Wilder, and Mr.. Eaton, from the judiciary commit
tee, and Mr.. Morisey, from the committee corpo-
rations, made several reports, which appropri-
ately disposed Of
Mr. Jones moved to reconsider the vote of yestcr-
day by which was rejected the ensrosscd b. to pre-
vent the ranging of stock from any other State or
County in Yancy County, and moved that said mo-
ton to reconsider be laid On the table Agreed to-
Mr.. Haughton, bill TO Incorporate the Bost Gold
and Silver Mining Company. referred.
ADJOURNMENT.
Received amessage from the Commons proposing
to raise joint committee Of two the part of each
House to examine into the business before the Cen
eral Assembly, and report time for adjournment.
Concurred in and Messrs. Mcdowell and Haughton
appointed on the part of the Senate.
DAN RIVER AND NADKIN RAILROAD.
Mr.. Rayner moved a reconsideration of the vote
by which passed yesterday the bill to incorio-
rate the Dan River and Yadkn Railroad Company.
Mr.. Rayncr advocated the reconsideration and Mr.
Graves spoke at length and with much earncstncss
against the motion to reconsider. Messrs. Gilmer
| and Morisey also spoke against the motion. The
Senate refused to reconsider by yeas 21, nays %.
leave to change his vote the bill, and have it
corded against 1t.
Mr.. Hoke, from the committee the Judiciary,
to whom referred the bill concerning fishing in
Tar and Pamlico rivers reported the same back to
the Senate and recommended its rejection. Mr..
Hoke, from the same committee, to whom
fcrred the bill to amend the State Constitution
to provide for annual sessions of the General Assem-
bly,, reported the same back to the Senate and re-
commended its rejection.
The resolution to authorize the Literary Board to
loan the Franklin Female Academy s., 900 read
the second time and rejected; but, motion of Mr.
Wilder, the vote by which the rejected
wasreconsidcred. Amended, on motion of Mr.. Bggs,
by authorizing loan of 81 900 to Williamson AGA.
DENY. Laid on the table.
The bill to amend the act Incorporating the Ocon-
auta and Qul!atown Turnpike Company, was read
the second and third times and ordered to be
crossed.
The ,engrossed bill to amend the act of 1850 for
the better regulation of die town of Wilson,
read the second and third times and passed; and
message sent to the Commons asking their concur
renee in the amendments of the Senate.
The resolution in favor of Walter Gwynn was
read the second time and on motion of Mr.. Thomas,
Of j., rc-committed to the committee on inter
nal improvements with instructions to state the ac-
count ,&c.
The Senate took recess till three o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-31
EVENING SESSION.


Committee called to order at p. NJ, and took up
the revenue bill.
An amendment was adopted taxing jewelry.
An amendment was adopted increasing marriage
license to one dollar.
An amendment offered by Mr. s. A. Williams was
adopted to the clause concerning billiard tables, to
the effect that there be tax of $40 on the first
and $50 each additional one kept by the same in
dividual in the room.
Mr.. Mann moved to strike out $50 tax on retailers
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-31

The New Hampshire papers state that the democ-
racy of that State have new element to contend
against. negro preacher has taken the stnmp
against the democrats and in favor of know nothing
ism and abolitionisn. He aims good deal of his
abuse at President Pierce. A correspondent of the
N H. Patriot says the substance of his speech at
Concord was in these words Now, frense, jes so
long as de people tlnSe 70 eontenanee dem good TO
sons and de whole liberty party will be of no &C
count" Fay. Caro-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-01-31
EVENING SESSION.

The committee resumed the consideration of the
Revenue bill, and the remaining sections being Sc
veraily read and considered.
On motion of Mr.. Outlaw the committee rose
The Speaker having resumed the chair, Mr.. Sim
geltary reported the bill with AMENDMENTS
Mr.. j. G. Bynum offered an amendment taxing
public Lectures S. Adopted.
Mr.. j. B. Bynum offered an amendment that the
Sherfs discriminate between the state and county
taxes in giving receipts Adopted.
Mr.. Vance moved that tax of per cent be
laid readymade clothing in addition to any other
tax heretofore imposed. MIR. Vance made some very
severe structures on the foreigners engaged in that
trade. -.
Mr.. Gillian moved an amendment that one per
cent be imposed, as he in favor of putting down
the ready made clothing business and concurrcd
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
Blu LIN G L o \
CORNER MAIN AND JEFFERSON STREETS,


A BRANCH of the Mercantile College Of Pennsyl
u vanla-incorporated by the Legislature of that
State with perpetual charier.
Trustees.
His Eycelrency the Hon. JAMES BrCusNAS, the
Hon WM WILKINS, Gate Secretary of War 1.-THE Hon
Moses HAMPTON, Hon. ". H. Lowry, Hon. CHARLEs
NAYLoR, ard Gen. j. K MooRuEAD.
Faculty.
ANDREW L. IIowDEN late senior professor OF Book
Keeping and Commercial Science in the Mercantile
College of Pennsylvania.
Louis H. D8LHoFF, late Professor of Commercial
and ornamental penmanship in the same institution.
CHAs Ben. DARWIN, member Of the Burlington
Bar Psofes' or Of Mercantile Law.
The Principals design carrying ont in every partie-
ular that course Of training for business introduced
and followed up for upwards Of GftSen years by Mr.
D IF, the founder of he Mercantile College of Penn
sylvania, BY which about 1900 merchants and ne
c0uutants have been purified for business. 1t is now
regarded bf busine men the most thorough and
( cctye preparation for Tie accountant given in the
United States 1t cornprehends upwards of AGO real
business transactions Illustrating six differ Mt me
finds Of conducting books by double entry-about
800 commercial computations, explaining many
business operations not found in common arihmetcs
a comprehensive course f mercantile pcnmanship
business FIRMS AMI business etters-daily lectures
on commercial law ard commercial sciences.
Duff Back keeping, lIarper's edition, price 81 so
the most perfect and comprehensive n the English
language Daft Western Steamers Accountant, q
perfect system for such accounts, Sl-To be had 1t
Corse'a Bookstore, ] eife -son street.
RssS- Sc, d for aCircnur by mail. Ii''v 2
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

Barnabas Bates, a professional inebriate
in Albany, having twice suffered ten dollars
and costs for INDUCING, tried to make an mr.
rangcment with the magistrate to pay by the
year. He calculated to be drunk twice q
week on an average, and proposed for dis
count of ten per cent. to pay for year in
advance. Proposition promptly rejected by
the Justice,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

RusAwA1 WIFE.--A physician named
Thompson, belonging in Stetson, Maine, ar-
piled to the chief of police at Boston, on the
5th inst, for aid to recover his lost wife,
who suddenly disappeared from her home
one morning, q number of weeks since, ia
king with bcr considerable amount of mo-
MY. He traced her to Boston, and found her
name registered at one of the hotels; but
she was not in the house, and no trace of her
can be found. He seemed anxious to recov-
err her, Offering as reward all the property
he possessed.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

GREAT YIELD OF WHEAT.-Mr. A Phillip
pi of this county, raised two fields of wheat
this season. of ten acres each, one from red,
The other from white wheat. The red har-
vested thirty light bushels and one-third to
the acre, and the white thirty three and one
half bushels Beards:o town Gazette.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

TRE IRISH CalER-sIn Cork said O'Con
nell, 81 remember q sncernumarary crisr,
who had been put in place efsan invalid, sr7-
ing TO d;sperse the crowd b. exclaining with
stenterian voiee-sAll YOU blaesguards
who isn't lawyers. lare the presence Of the
court entirely, or Il make re, by the pow
ers.'s,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

The State of Illinois has increased in pop
nIatien and wealth with wonderful rapidly.
On the 18th of April. 1878, bill was pass-
cd BY the House Of Representatives, almost
unanimously, for the admission OF Illinois
into the Union as State. The Senate con-
Cured BY large majority. The new State
contained thirty million acres of land, being
one. fifth larger than Ohio, and the popula-
ton was 10000. In 1850 the number Of in
habiiants was SIG. o34. The Grst Senator'S
were Jesse y. Thomas and Ninian Edwards:
the first Representative was John Mclean. =
The State has now nine Representatives. and
the present population must be over one mil
| lion.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

LAND WARRANrs.-The price of Land
Warrants have been tending upwards until
the highest point has been reached, and a re-
acton has already commenced. Last week
we said TO our friends-''A word to the
wise is sufficient A few improved the
chance by taking the hint, and obtaining u
good price for their Warrants-those who
did not had better now improve the time be-
fore the market further recedes. The de-
mand at present is not equal to the supply.
We now quote as folio s, viz:
Buy ing 81, 10 per acre.-Selling ST, II Fer
acre. rhompson's Reporter, 18th.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

iaraovgHssT Of .SsMaLL Agas.--The expc-
riencc in the present war in Europe Of the
superiority Of the Miaie rifs, his induced
Sfur government u erses, At tsts siaanl ar
/ rncries. su alteration Of shsald IlArTer's Fer
RI rife 10 The M;ass prsneiras, af4rgi;sss ttein
| Tor sword sayenets. the Washington Star
SAYS the arsa itself utsiergoes 10 charge. ex-
eeps III. sight, which has 10 he arranged for
loag distances. from 100 ~ 900 yards, the
great differ nes in tsas range beng due sito-
ge;hgr 10 the manner Of pr pairing the am
/ ulunifson. The elongated ball, ndopsedfor
/ cur service. differs from the Mimic bail, but
rr;aeipal is the game, the ball being expand
/ cd to Fill he grooves OF the barrel by the ex-
pioson OF the charge.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

The population Of Buffalo is estimated a
| 10000. In 1850 it was 1926 nearly
doubled in five years. The census Of five Of
the thirteen wards of the city foots up $40,
$50: aud Of these five wards only one is
! cnmnl ted.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

An exchange states that brigham Young,
during recent tour through southern Utah,
fell upon an inexbaustible bed of coal;" and
another adds:--s.If the bed was thoroughly
on FIRE We should suspect that Brigham had
baypa g
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

Young lady near Toronto, recently. while
feeding candy TO bear, was caught by Bru-
in. and considerably injured BY being sshag-
ged.s Had q gentleman been 10 her place,
perhaps the consequences would have been
fatal
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
Paper Hangings, Borders, Fire Board
Patterns, &c.
For sale Whoesale ard Retail by
JOHN L. CDRsE.

Country Merchants supplied at Lo.reFf Rates.
THE Subscriber would respectfully beg leave to Of
L fer his stock to the inspection of the public, be-
Having, as be does, that be can compete with any
house in the West He has now hard heavier
stock han has ever been received in the State. and
his stock of imported gilt and satn papers can but
please the most fastiiirus. Window papers screens
fgr nanes centre pieces FOR ceiling &c. &c, of the
latest fashions, to be at his establishment
jefferson street. june 10
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
TALL, S. B. WRIGHT, Z. cH
Us. KIMBALL G. co.
Snrin- Goods

SpriEa G. God =.
rT'HE undersigned in receipt Of great por-
L ton Of their very extensive assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods.
Mr. kimhaii one OF the partners being resident
of the best Eastern Mdrke-hns in consequence Of
treme hghtness of the money market aud the many
failures Of the past winter avaed himself Of
sive bargains such before realized by any of
the Western States. This enables US to share with
Wholesale and Retail customers, and the balance
Of mankind at really remarkably low prices.
april 90. j. 5. kIMBALL & co.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

Awomsn named Mary Ann Sherwood who
commenced career OF vice twenty years
since. in company with Monroe Edwards. the
fcrgcr, has recently reformed TO Aha
ny, where she lived when fair young
girl. and has been committed for vagrancy.
She still exhibits traces Of talent, which
might have made her life happy and honora.
hta
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

John Gilman, a citizen of Dexter, Jeffer-
son county N. Y, who has been one of the
unfortunate "sympathizers" in the Canadian
revolt in 1888, taken prisoner aud sent to a
British penal colony, returned to his family
on the Goth ult, after au absence Of II years.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

PRESIDENT SHANNON AS A MILIERlT The
Columbia Statesman re-publshes from tie
"IIidmight Cry of 1913, a letter then
wsilten by james Shannon, in which it APP
pears beyond dispute that the worhy Presi-
dent :swns victim of the Miilerite Delu-
sion.' Mr.. Shannon figured it cut ''that
1913 would close the grand drama of this
| WORLDS history.o The letter quoted, we
happen to know, is genuine bnt we think its
re production at this time is extremely I'M
kind in the Statesman. We fear the mis-
take made in calculation by the President
will tend to weaken the force Of his ''Bibie
Arguments on the slavery question.
ST. Louis Intel.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
". ". waIrn LYMAN cook, orc. R. trnERr$'
WHITE, COOK & CO.,
pamovoI-s. F. TAYLOR

EgNiEES this method Of Informing his friends ard
+ the public generally. that he has removed bis
riaee of business ta the room
Ocer Coolbaugh & Brooks Ranking House
where he would be glad to all those who iaay wish
any thing IN his line
a few Patterns of those elegant French Cloths and
Ca.simeres on hand, and will be sold nj a Barodfn
preparatory to he Fall Trade also,a variety of Fam
cy silk and Marseiles Vestings Pant Linens, &c.,
cheap fer Cash.
Gentlemen venting any thing in my line viii find
il greatly to their advantage TO call soon, as y
determined 10 close out my present Stock to make
roeln Il r n large assorm ept this fall.
Tss~ Agent for SCOTS Report of Fashions.
Burlington, July los '55 yy
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

Railroad iron has advanced to the enor-
nous price Of 500 per ton in New York
market, the renewed demand being greater
than the supply. The last advices from
Wales give the quotation of Ct l5s.,
there on shipboard, with large orders un-
DIR execution. .r4.- a.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

The Wholesale Book Trade at Chicago
D. B. coo X Il G o.,
Publisher Wholesale Dealers in
Books, Stationery and Pocket Maps,
No lS5 Lake street, chicago.
Zys- Western Booksellers will consult their own
interests by making their purchases at our Csc, as
our assortment is the largest in the United States,
and prices, considering the cxpenscf freight as low
as Eastern rates D. B. COOKE & Co.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
The Battles of the Crimea:

INCLUDING an Historical ~ upsaTy Of the Rus
sian war. from the con,nenee ;ncnt 10 the present
time, giving graphic picture II the ereat drama of
waits bloody encounters, thrilling incidents. hair
breadth escapes fierce enthusiasm, Notwithstanding
personal Anecdotes, etc., etc., embracing A new
pan of Sebastopel its Notifications batteries, poei-
tion If eonserding forces seige works, etc, and
suberbmap of the SEA. of wsr
Cry havoc, and let slip the Dogs Of War.
april % for saIsp- C0RsE'S
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
spelIets fer ,he ali,lien

lust received this day, 500 dozen Webster's Ele-
mentsry Spoilers. which viii sell as low, either
wholesale or retail, any house in the west. The
attention Of the trade il particularly called to the
generally improved appearance of the book. aud to
the quality of paper used IN this edition. the subscr
Der feeling assured that they viii End il above exeer
tion- june2sl J. L. CoRsE.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

From TIE MouSTAiNs.-The steamer Arabia.
one Of the boats which ief, here Two months
since for the head waters of the Missori, re-
turned yesterday meraing. She could get
no further than within 200 miles of the YELL
low Stone, on account OF the low ws,er.-
She spared over y inches water two or three
times, but coming to where there was scant
two feet IN III channel. she discharged her
freight and returned
The ARABIA, as web rs the balance Of the
Maun,ain beats, had 10 disc args part OF her
freight on the bank ana return foriF. She
brought down nothing bu, about it0 bale
robes. On tho up trip. the cholera brokeous
among company of troops she was tax ne
up, aud she barred ten Persons. This m
low water werashe only troubles she met
win. The Indians wers psacsabas, being
Tor the most part too near starved 10 f.ht.
| The Arahia furnished shsm provisions at sew
erai landing plscss.tS Isl Louis INTEL.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

PORTABLE ROTARY SAW MILLS.
M hand and made to order, warranted to cat 5 to
" 10 thousand feet Of lumber n 10 hours driven By
our Portable Steam Engines.
P. w. GATES, 4 CO.,
feb. II, Eagle Works, Chicago.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

USsArs SwIasiNG.-Perhaps we should
say unsafe undressing A sorry is whis-
percd about OF a gentleman in this city who
lift his raiment on the beach, and went into
deep water, and was there nearly taken with
cramps at heholding a iag-ricking female
lift his shirt, while pantsleons, stockings and
crayat intc her basket, and vamuse. The
man q costume after his eaih can better be
imagined than described. lie is said TO have
principally made UP the deficiency of his
wardrobe with blasphemy. In tho language
of the scripture he Clothed himself with cur
sing as With garment Buf Dem.
KnliNe AN ELErRASr ScisSTiricA,L IT,
4 large elephant, the property of Wombeli,
the mena-erie man, said 10 have been one
hundred and twenty years old, having be-
come, through diseased feet, incapable OF
leeamoticn, was, by the direction of his
owner, killed at birmingham, England
Chloroform was administered, and the ami
NAL became totally insensihie; prussic acid,
in large doses, aud ssryehnine, were then
given, but without eHscs- Ghloroform was
again administered, II the hope thai the ami
NAL would die unier its influence. but IN an
hour and 4 half al! effect of j. died away -
Chiorefcrm vas again given. and while IN
| der its influence, the carotid artery was i.i-
yiied by knife, aud In ii fsw minutes tn
huge animal ceased 10 lire, having died
without = struggle, or essdencing the slight
est feeling Of pain.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22
Percussion and Lever Seal Presses

II AYISG been appointed agent for shipey's
Ii Merchants and Bankers Lever Seal Presses,
and for Evans Perens ion Press. | am enabled to
furnish seals FIR lodges, corporations. business men,
notari j seals and weed eagrayi2gs executed in the
frs. style of art Samples may be at my est b.
fishmen. Orders from distance promptly attended
10. june Is j. L. CGRSE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

n Tiaeso Of Saturday morning grew pa
sAetic owe, the misery which had fallen npon
The Ncrnaa Inhabitants Of Loaisvile, though
IT, lac disgsAcefui yiom there, and drew a
ass1e picture ct the agony which shey we're
New seeseiny, from the loss Of Their friends
- rrlasivca slAia agsing tho tragedy Of
Noeasy lAss. II has nd tears 10 she'd, how
sv-e, over he tate off lhe .ia.srieaa citssens
Allea apsn their own soil On that day, by
feeeSga hands. 1t has no lamensation for
sAs blow which has fallen upon their fsmi-
Ess-a has no pity for their widows and or
pAans. L has no sympathy for those Who
Asa the misfartune TO be born upon Ameri-
caa seil, and who were killed by the hands OF
tAess Hhom they had sheltered from the iy-
ssaay and oppression &c their European
Asass. 3hs bowels Of the Times ysarn on
u ever the sorrows Of those whose lips cen
Sttsr the German accent, and who claim ans
NtAes ,Aaa AmesicA 10 be their Fatherla1d
Vs Zeal fos their wo,e, but we also sorrow u,
least quits - deeply, over the desoiatien and
anguish which has alighted upon the hesrth
sssess a William Graham, Theodore Rhodes
aal John undssn, the three American eli.
ssas, HAess lises were xacsi6ccd in this Ia.
nassbls a1air.-lChi. Tribune.
To 0usAa Isdians, isodly to the whites
~ AfShs With the Sioux. while on = Baifh,
10 Ant. = w4ch their Chief, Logan Wal
hIlDl.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-08-22

NoNsutTiNG A CREptToR.-Thera was GER
tain lawyer on tho Cape, along time ago, the
only one in those ''digg'ngs" then, and for
ausht know, at present. He was man
well to do in the world, and what was some
what surprising, in tho limb of the law,
averse 10 encouraging litigation. One day a
client came to him ina violent rage.
"l.onk Il HIRE, SQUIRE" sad he, '.that are
blasted shoemaker down to Pigeon Cove has
gone aud sued me for the money for pair of
boots owed him.''
"Did the boots suit you:"
sob, yes.'
"Well, then, you owe him the money hem
estly."
ssCourse."
"Well, why don't you pay him ?''
"Why, cause the blasted snob went aud
sued me-. and want to keep him out Of the
money if kin
s'lt will cost you sumething.';
81 don't care for that
s'How much do you want to begin with?"
sob, ten dollars will do.''
'sIs that all? Well, here's X, so 90 ahead,
and the client went on very well satisfied with
the beginning. Our lawyer next called on
the shoemaker and asked him what he meant
NY hasesut.hS legai Preceeuipgs aSalus'
"Why,'' said he, 81 kept on sending to him
for money until got tired. knew he was
able to pay, aud was 'termined to make
him. That's the long and short of it,
"Weli,' said thelawyer, she's always been
good customer to you, think you acted toe
hastily There's tribe to pay on account
of your proceedings-bu think you had
4 ~ -. ALL all
square,"
"Certain, squire--if you say so, and GLAD
to get it, was the answer. So the lawyer
forked over the Y and kept the other.
In a few days his client came along aus
asked him no he got along with his case.
"Rapidiy!s cried the lawyer. .'weve non
suited him! he'll never trouble YOU"
s'Jerusaiem! that's great. I'd rather gil
fifty dollars than had him got the money fo
them boots. "-ISpirit of the Times.
---------~ s----------