davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11
- ONns---------+-- l.
ARRIVAL OF THE oRlzABA.
New YoRK. Jrle,

4 NEW York, june, 2.
The steamer Orizaba fromSsnJdsu
with -four hundred and fly passenger,
from California, brought down byA.
Sierra Nevada, brings NicariFa
dates to the 26th. IS
The transit routes through Niciu5
qua is again open and quiet rcstosI
in Nicaragua, the Costa Ricans ID.
ing evacuated the country, withte
risking another battle.
President Mora and stafflsn oass
26th of April, and his army tolloy4
almost Immediately.
Cholera had made havoc 10 she,ssli
Of the Costa Rican army. Il
+ Gen Walker landed q Virgin, Dr
on the 18th, only . few hours M
the last detachment Of the ensnt!
left. Walker is in good health.
The Nicaraguan army generally
in good condition, excepting 1t On
NADIA, where fever had been very u.
we're, and several Americans bed Al
len victims to il.
General James Walker, brosh.s'
General, died the 18th at Masssyo
Edmund Randolph Is dangeForiI
/ i'll.
General Hornsby appointed con-
manhcr Of Meridinal Departures
comprising Guiana, Costa and Rid''
| Advices at Granada from CdsI
RIGA intimate that country full disI
ternal csnmotion with the prdsp
to overthrow General Mora. I
tons being held at Nicarsgus| n \
considered certain that Rivans Tcti
be elected President. ll
i The British frigate Eurdice NJ
.lstcamer Heruies were at San ND !
\ but made no opposition 70 landing
/ passengers.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

Gov. WISE. at the request of the Fac.
ulties of Richmond College, Randolph
Macon and William and Mary College,
invites Convention of the Professors Of
the Universities, Colleges, and incorpo.
rated Academies of the Commonwealth,
and of the county and town superintan.
dents of Primary and Free Schools, to
assemble in Richmond on the Esd day 81
July next. to take into consideration the
interests Of education in our State. how
il may be best promoted, and. by mutual
consultation, to agree upon some general
scheme to be recommended to the Legis.
lature At It's next session for its approval
and adoptiou.-R;ekmond D;sposeb.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

: H. & Hdnff
On the banks Of the river /. N \ \
ID Africa, they have ) tree calle Il. 4 |;
Shea, from which excellent ouil !.
obtained. The tree resemplesI !
oak, and the fruit somerhaF n N II;
bles the Spanish Olive. The ! n
of the fruit is dried il the sun,1
then boiled, and the butter th1s /
tanned Is whittier, finer, and q WV u.
.er flavor than that which i oo'
from the COW, besides keeping y.
! year without salt. The grow
preparation ofthis article = q, II
tho leading objectsof Affican y
try, and consti t1fe( The nlnl1
Of their industry apd CONNIE
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11
Spanish Fleet foriVsra Cruz-Nisaragu,a
to be Bloekaded, - !.

New York, May so.-The Herald's
Havana correspondent announces the
sailing Of a Spanish fleet for Vera
Cruz, carrying 100 guns. Four other
vessels were to- follow. There was
great excitement at Havana.
1t was suspected that the object Of
the fleet was connected with Central
American affairs. A special message
had been sent to Spain to urge upon
the government the necessity Of inn.
mediate action against General Walk.
er.
The French ship Of war Penelope
had left Havana for San Juan. Nc.
aragua had been lblockaded on the
Pacific coast BY two French vessels Of
war and passengers from California
were not permitted to land.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11
Cincinnati Convention.

l- /
We have the proceedings III full Of tht
Democratic National Convention, sbu
they were received too late to give full
account of the proceedings this " eek J.
Hon. John E, Ward presided ov er the
deliberations Of the Contention. Every
State in the Union was represented. and
its proceedings were marked with much
harmony. On the 18th ballot, Hon.
JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania
was unanimously nominated for the Pre-
sidency, and on the second ballot, Hon.
JOHN C. BREcKENRID Gle. of Ken
lucky, was unanimously nominated for
the Vice Presidency. WI
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL NOMINEE
STATE DEMOCRATIC ELECTIONS.

LIST E. W. MAssEsBrRe, Of Portsmouth
I'd TINorHY. R1vEs, Of PRINCE George
Sd A. HuaHEs DILLARD, Of Henry,
4thaCHARLEs IRr1So, OF Campbell, =
9Th JOHN GooDE, Jr., of Bedford
9Th ALEX. JoSss, Of Chesterfield,
7th WN. B. TALIATERRo, -. i
9th RoBr! s. MONTAGUE, Of Middlese1,
sth,J. BARBovR, of Culpeper,
10th j. RANDOLPH TUCKER, Of Frederick
! lth- JONI S. Harris. 49,. Il =
18th Col. A. G. Pzsp4EToSsef Giles,
18th JoHx B, FLOYD, Of Washington =,
18th S. L. HAYS, Of Gilmer, !.
l 18th S. CLEMNEN. of Ohio county lE#
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

PoIsosINa IN ScoTr CouSrY.-The
Abingdon Virginian states that 1t q
log rolling at the residence Of Mr..
Peter Morrell, in Scott county, . few
days ago, twenty-one persons were
poisoned. Several are very i'll. Two
physicians gave it as their opinion
that arsenic was placed inthe food
The impression Of others is, that the
accident occurred from eating chicken
cooked in q copper vessel.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11
Sumner and Brooks. j.,

We are rejoiced to know that the time
has come for action, and that Northern
Freesoilers and Abolitionists will no
longer be allowed to abuse, .villify and
Islander, with impunity, the South and
sher institutions. We are truly rejpiced
to know that the time has q. length ar.
rived when the! South are determined no
longer to submit passivsly to the vituper-
alton aud abuse certain Northern Con-
gressmcn hare been in the habit Of in
dulging4in toward the South and her 10.
situations. We are glad Of this for sew.
eral reasons: First Of all, it will dimin-
ish the influence Of the Freesoilers and
Abolitionists in Congress; it will teach
them that If they will abuse the South
they must fight as honorable gentlemen
scttle their difficulties, or they must be
disgraced< with a Gaming or cowhiaing.
And this is just what We are in favor Of.
i We want TO see every: Freesoiler who
villifssth South, or any one Sou thern
State, challenged by some chiYalric
Southerner, and thus make the quarrel a
personal issue between the Freesoiler and
Southerncr. But il the Freesoiler OBJ.
jects to duelling-says hethas been rear.
ed in latitude where people slander and
villify each other, but never .fght-then
VIC say, all such Frecsoilors shou ID b.
caned or cowhided. + -. ~ I,
4 Brooks, Of South Carolina, des erye,
we'll of the South for the chastiscmsnt he
iuaictedupon Sumner. Of Massachusetts,
TWAS glorious act. and worthy, il
many respects, Of imitation; and ",
most -ardently hope this good and grea
work will be kept up. until every foul
mouth slanderer Of Southern institution
will know, that II no dose abuse and vii
lily theSouth, he does il at the peril b
his hide. Let the chivalric' sons of the
South keep this fighting ball in motion
let her high-souled and brave sons b,
Z ever ready to defend thesfair fame Of tn,
South, even at the risk of their lives, ane
our word for it the day is not far dis
tant when peace and harmony will be re
stored to our Congressional Halls. o
this Union viii be dissolved. Freesoil
ers like to talk; like to make citation.
from Greek and Roman history in abus
Of the South: love to heap insult and dis
grace upon the institution of slavery J.
but don't like to fight; don't like to b,
held personally responsible for thei
Wholesale abuse of:the Southern portion
ofour Confederacy. Rust. Of Arkansas
put the ball in motion last Wi inter-, b,
Gaming that detestable villain and low
bred scoundrel, Horace Greedy. Brook
Of South Carolina has caned Sumner
that literary and learned villifer Of tn,
South; and we feel sure that If the COW
hides be used right freely on the slam
derous back ofthe very next Ffeesoile
who abuses the South. Il will have
! calmning and quieting effect upon the 81
cited state Of affairs in Washington.
But. say the rressoilers, this woul
Be- denying freedom Of speech. No. 20
atall. It i merely . wholesome chez
On liesase Of speech. and mot freedom .
speech. We Of The South hold this doc
trine: tha.s msn has 4 right 10 say VIA
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

A RussrAs FLEET CoaHo.-The
Courier" French) says q Russian
steam squadron now at Cronstadt.
was to leave there in May for North
America, under tho command Of Adj.
mirsl Warakswifcah.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

Accomac county, which. in the last
Gubernatorial election, gave III Know
Nothing majority, has gone Democratic,
for county officers, by from SO to $50
majority. In the late election for Cover
nor, Augusta gave 100 Nothing
majority and at the late election for
county officers, Col. Hartman, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Commonwealth 8
Attorney, was elected over the regularly
nominated X now Nothing candidate by
a handsome majority! The DEMOCRATS
have also ucceeded in electing their can
didsts for Sheriff in Campbell, which
heretofore has been considered: one Of
the strong-h0 lids Of Know-No,hingism
In fact, throughout the entire State, the
late elections show large Democratic
gains. Farewell, SAM" ~ I
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. The fifth
district convention of sachusetts
has elected J. w. Stone, B. @. CLARK
and Francis B. Fay delegates to the
Philadelphia convention. Resolu-
tons were passed declaring Fremont
the first choce Of the convention for
the Presidency.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11
The GRAssuoPPERs. The Franklin

The GR AssuorPERs. The Franklin,
Tenn, Review has the following:
, Our young friend. r. r.. Hudgens,
who resides npon Big Harpeth, six
orseven miles above Franklin brought
into our Office on Monday an apple
1--WE don't know what else to call it)
grown upon q hickory tree, in the
hollow Of which were myriads Of very
small grasshoppers. He was fishing
on the river and found the balls OF
apples growing upon the tree, and
on opening one Of then, he found il
inhabited by thousands upon thou.
sands ofthese little troublesome crea.
lures. #(.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

Ho! FOR kansas. A company Of
emigrants. whose destination is Kan
sas is being formed 10 Holly Springs,
Miss. They will leave there with
S15, 900 to defray their expenses and
assist in settling them in their new
homes.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

NIcARAcUAx MEETING ii NASH.
VILE. The citizens Of Nashville,
Tennessee, Gen. Walkers birth place,
were to hold . meeting 1t tie Market
House last Saturday evening, 10 &.
press their sympathy with t6c Amor.
leans III Nicaragna.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

The steam err "Jane Franklin, on hel
up-trip on the Kanawha, struck rocl
some two miles below this place, knock
ing hole in her hull. Her freight We
understand, was saved ina good condi
and delivered by the steamer "Hurri
cane" The Franklin left for Cincinn nat
last Friday for the purpose of repairing
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

Gen. .Webb's promised letter in the
Courier and Enquirer has appeared.
There is nothing in it rejecting on Mr.
Brooks. Of s. c.. beyond calling the as
sault "an outrage" y. i
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

"odd Fellows Literary Casket'. for
June is on our table, containing an inter
esting and useful variety of reading mat
ter. ssa. year. Turner & Gray, Pub
fishers, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

Smith every body knows Smith-not
John-but the veritable William Smith
but every body don't know that he has
q card in the Star" Read it. ~
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

We are indebted to Hon. j. N. Mason
for a copy Of the Presidents Messages on
the British Recruitments in the United
States. q
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

We return our thanks to the fair one
who sent us that beautifully arranged
boqust. Nay she never hre to regret
the day she gathered the blooming pre-
sent 9, .1.,s. .s1. e.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

sCosrA RIGA. The State with which
Nicarag qua is now at war joins its ter
ritory on the South. Ithas an area
of Ii. 900 square miles, and = popu-
lation estimated at 100000. There
are about 10000 Indians, and the
rest arc chiefly mixed. The regular
army is very small-two hundred
men-but there is military force Of
five thousand men. The President
is elected for six years. San Jose is
hecapital and has 80, 900 inhabitants.
The chief port is Pnnta Arenas, on
the Pacific. Costa Rica is the only
Central American State that has paid
its debts. and has a balance On the
right side Of its cash book. The
source of its wealth is the cultivation
Of coffee. whickis shipped chiefly te
Europe from the port above named
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

See the advertisement of Mr.. James
High, in another column. +
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

Judge Lynch, Of the Point Pleasant
wharf.bost, will please accept our thanks
for late Cincinnati papers. I
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11
Foreasn NewR
ARRIVAL OF THE MAGE

sASASfARA
=, HAIrAx Jun l
The Cunard steamer N;iooes.
rived here last night, en rom Nv Y L Al \.
ton, with Liverpool dates1to 0s y pe n
The cl,nard steamer dyab;s' ~ W
ed at Liverpool on the 18th s.. nv ',
the Persia on the Goth. s., eld
Breadstuffs were ! shade lov.,a A
previous quotations. s. veg
Provisions were weak. win |,
ate sales. s 'ilooe 4.
Money market was easier. .,a !, I
suls unchanged.
GREAT RETAIN. II
Lord John Russell paye -.
His intention to ask the Ior..'. q
whether the Government intsa aa.l,0a u
interfere between Nicaragua ~ ! y
ia Rica. The London Tina. 81 J, Es y
that England and the United t WI
M must combine B for the adjustmss.,' ' |,
Ilof Central American affairs '4'Fqt =
The same Journal suggests Il. I.
peror Of Russia as u M ~ =. l 4 l
| United States, with regard = & y. ~
Mosquito question. y sas
| Ia the House Of Lords. 1n,a Il \
chester moved a vote Of cens, ,e III ~
the peace plenipotentiaries t. a ap0a
doning the established priD usi ~ i
maritime law with regard d nap N !. !, j
/ The Earl Of Derby denounnc.ess1 '. =:
abandonment as humiliatino mo y. Wy
| would prove fatal to England -
| Lord Clerenden defended the n....
plenipotentiaries, contendino M.
only gave up q principle that il ~
/ impossible any longer to maintain ]
He quoted Mr.. Marcy's letter a 4.
subject as both able and di9nfed =
After fnther debates, motion i,
| lost, BY majority of54.
| The trial Of Palmer for poisopis,
had not been concluded. i. Il.
thought tho defense had closed.
/ j. PRUSSIA.
/ E Al postal convention had been si,,.
ed between Prussia, the United Stsls
and Russia.
| The proceed Of the Danish propr.
ton which Russia, Sweden ana I0D
enbnrg have agreed, is published.-.
Denmark agrees to renonncs d,
Sound and belt dues for thirty.Sn
millions Of rix dollars, assent beial
/ first given by the maritime pov.rl
Denmark reserves the right 10 tr,a
separately with them, and slso d
mands security for hia payment oiA
money.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

4 grestreyivsI q sslie &
crossing as Emory si,d lee
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11

20 CRY or WHEELING SUSK.Sat
day AFTERNOONS as the City Of Wheel
ing on her up.trip was rounding out
from Pomeroy she struck a ledge OF
rocks that puts out from the shore
just above the landing, which knock
ed a large hole in her hull, and she
sunk in a few minutes to her cabin
floor. She had considerable freight
aboard which can be recovered in q
damaged condition, among which
were ninety hogsheads of tobacco,
taken Oh board at Maysville, KY
No lives were lost.
On the last upward trip, the pack
ct Philadelphia, in crossing d shoal
bar in sight Of the town OF Steuben.
vile, struck rock or anchor which
knocked a hole in her starboard side
The pumps were Immediately put te
work by which means the boat was
saved md the cargo, consisting prin.
Icipally Of oil and whiskey, with. i
small quantity of bacon hams, sus.
tanned but slight injury, No lives
lost.--Gailipokts Journal. =
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-11
Nj. Champion.

This gentleman seems to Be unfortn-
nate n Ills habit Of falling into mis-
takes. He has been found out in no
less than three great-misaPprehen-
sions. IA fourth instance Of bis mex
pertness in hitting the truth, has been
Irecentlyrelated BY q Washington cor
respondent Of the Virginia Sentinel.
The writer says that about three years
ago u gallant young officer OF the
American Navy, met Mr.. Gavin Duff
few ian Irish member Of the British
Parliament) in Ireland, and was in
formed by Mr.. DufIey that Mr.. Cramp-
ton had written to Messrs Bulwcr and
Dickens, to the effect that if they
would furnish him with $50, 900, to
be expended by him as he thought
proper. he could procure the passage
Of the international copyright law,
through Congress. Upon Mr., Cramp-
ton being called upon for an explana-
ton of this intimation that Congress
could be bribed, he denied having
written such letter, said Mr.. Duffey
WAS AM aoitator and mischief.maker;
that I'D had no acquaintance with
Bnlwer, hut from his acquaintance
With and knowledge Of Dickens, he
thoughtit probable that Dickens had
uttered the Language attributed By
Duffcy 10 Champion.
Lord Palmerston, Judging from Mr.,
Buchanan's recent statement, seems
to be subject to the same inirmity
from which Mr.. Champion suffers:
An>ancient philosopher; in that fine
moral vein. peculiar to the ages be.
fore the Christian era, declares that .
~:.man may lie who knows how to dc
it" We question whether either
Champion or Palmerston possess ever
this heather qualification for theil
business. --Rtchmond Dispatch. Y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-14


Snmc can scent n dun at any distance, and can
dodge him effectively. II ia n knnck acquired
by long experience 1t the dun, however, by
bis experience. becomes expert, the dunned
-'ands slim chance of escape.
We heard u story the other day of old Dr. g.,
Of Portsmouth, which u TO the point as regards
amateur dunuiug; for there " n wide difference
between the amateur aud the professional.
DR.. G. was man of great integrity and worth
and hls business habits were on the square. ey-
acting ever, thing that was his own aud paving
every man hi, dl". lie held note against u
gentleman %. Hampton for some CONSIDER able
amount. and whenever lie met him, the Doctor
tor WAS rendy, note in hand, for the payment of
an insnlmeut. II became at last an Lgonzing
dread with the dobtor about meeting the Doctor,
particularly when troubled with n disease known
in the financial pIIIancc ms shorts" Hut when.
ever he met him the Doctors dun would he an
ticipntcd by his debtors movement fer his rock.
Fl book. and frequent payments were made with
out seeing tho not" al oil. he knew That the
Doctor was honest and flat i; would be all right
and several payments were thus hlindlv made
A great dearth of funds made him more Shy Of
meeting the Doctor,aud rs he passed through the
town his eyes wandered in all directions to catch
glimpse of his dread and avoid him if possible
He succeeded for awhile, and out generated the
old man several times; but fate does not always
favor the brave, and the Doctor from n distant
position saw his victim lie his hprse % post
and enter a store. He made all the haste he
could, and entered the store just as his debtor
lodged behind rice cask.
Didn't see Mr., -- come in here2' asked
he Doctor.
He did come in here sir" said the sd keep.
er. but he has gone somewhere now
Tho Doctor said be was not in hurry, and
could wait as well Ms aot he his horse at
the door, and thought he would be back before
long At last he went out. Shortly after Mr..
- himself went ont, and Just stepping
upon his wagon when the Doctor darted AZ him
from doorway.
"Wcll Mr., -" sad he YOU needn't dodge
any more. That note has been paid up these
Fix months and have been trying 10 see you
that might pay baok twenty dollars that you
paid mo"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-14
Ii te rnnr, al ,he ntcst trnyti aad traaenor,a,ion

Of Industrial productions ever known From tleaee
they wonld rntc Iva every direction 90 the benefit d
II who came within The sphere OF their movement
The old of niiurrg and Australia. the silver from
Mexico aud mail from every civilized part Of the
rube would also concentrate there for distribution
a..l expedition to their respective destination. Aei
her ice nor snow wouidefcr suspeHi communication
Tor dav direct line
Far such vessels as the great Eastern. departing
tockh from the Chesapeake Bay, would convey To
ihlipri, lieNcn IN year 100000 bales oi cotton OF
more than thtr equivalent weight ~ Ices bulky ar
flrle IN opinion cannot be formed Al this time with
an degree Of accuracy TO what iangh ofdisianec
ranler3aa articles would bear transportation mil
road l. rthcsnpeaie Bay with the certainty Of con-
HcfFHte Hrtoss The Alaptc p seven or eight days Mt
iuprca cIented low rates 1t was estimated that on
account of suspension ofnayigaiion by usual low
waer IN the rivers Of the slaveholdIuP Sfutes
Turing tire the latter par Of 1854, and the
y part NJ 1850 the produces Of cotton and Other sta
pes Of expectation experienced clear loss OF at least
.20,0V0,o0 Cotton might possibly travel to the
Chesapeake b y, 20 avn Of The advantages there
offered for its speedy transit to Europe ltom remote
tioa Of the interior OfIcyds So witb other articles
The idea Of councr'ing the Chesapeake Bay, by
speedy stonm communication, with port facing it in
EUROPE has bean cherished hy me for the lat thr-
teen yrars But had fears that such nm enterprise
would mol 10 temapcrltiug inasuuch ns the fuel
consumed by steam. g. pa which make quick passages
weighed them down 10 aurh depth rs 10 prevent
hem from carrying cargo to greater than mere
nominal extent This - the crac with all that hive
been running To the present time. Whcnl heard That
The father 81 Atlantic steam navigation had arranged
his plan OF HE "big ship hnccd thai behed the
pokimetc realization Of my hopes for the glorious fn
tnro OF the snvchoilinR 5tatcs-in one Of which !
tlrew ny first breath, and in which trust mny be
permitted 10 draw my la7t--and ! was seized with nn
enffaSipR solcitndc to examine her gigantic proper
ion. The petty employment OF petty Office became
Al tedious to me n "A "twico-told-tde, and after II
number Of ,exalioys efforts to be relieved Of them
final 1,1 Ia tf,fr ! ,f