davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

County. uos pIass cossS 3 .
W. CounIainl d (opor1ooo
s s.ss..s. I; :. wa w:s:., and Ss"s;s'.
TIE ebove named defendants are h>rssy ne>sas6
81 ne prnd~ncy Of ne absvs onsue6 es@p)e3ess
aud N appear 10 The cssn ~ common pleos NJ
The cssuuty Aforesaid cnt be second day eltes ne1t
Brook yillc. IN the county 81 Frsnkus sno r,aoo
.f Indiana, ON me nst honday,n JenueJ noz4
then aud thsrs 10 answer ths eomp1nins - M
PLAINTIFF.
witaess John n. Johnston. cl~vk sfsai1 coau
'" ''' y jon HJ0anusron.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
Pennsylvania Election.

The following IL the latest news from
Pennsylvania. which very much less
Gus the cause Of growing with the
Democrats:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
MarritS.

On the 18th inst. BY Rev. Cyrus
Mutt, Mr.. NJ. G.. BEEson and Miss
Louisa ]. Harvey. both Of Wsyne
county.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

Usb 5bbtrtistmtnfs.

8isins Sun Snsurantt o.,
OF RISING SUN. IND.
Aushsri.ed Capital, 100000.
BOARD OF DIRECTIONS:
W. ". PowsLL, Wa. T. PArs. ions caAes,
:. w. srrrosR, ,. n. yssrsrss. Csc. csLlsppss.
J. Y. uLssv, b.J.hxTnxwAS, ,. W. TALsos1,
8. HATHAWAY. rrss's.
r.. J. HATnAwAy. sccy.
rCF Fire and Mafine risks sakss ~ eqisabie
rates. r..I.F
UPAiI persons deririar Insunnes vim call On
JOHN W. KELLY, Assp1,
- s. y. oovrsGros. osssrsl Ass.l
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
PREMIUMS AWARDED.

At the FyM Annual Fair Of the
Franklin County Agricultural Soci-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

County. l reos.
ssrsh liollsy. Ardrvw J. 1homas1
Amanda Thomas. Jsmos w. OIL
more and Sarah oIlmoFe.
llsnsbeFvy Hollsy, George NTH. Panltoo.
81. Rachel Mtschoi, sanford uol-
icy. Nsncy toiisy. sarah Jane
Gslmore aud Amanda 0llssora. j
ofrhs above nsmcd defendants aso horo>1 uoGons1
ths psndsne, Of tes above pesI,lee, 80 = e.
" Asosssaid, ON The seeond Gay q ~ ss1t ,~eo
thereof. - b. held ~ ~ Court nosse d IN. =
vile. Ia The coant Of Frahkln. end nosSs 81 is1-
there 70 answer Ne pesliloss II said clairilSS-
Witness Jofa u. j~nn~
etoa, cledk Of ~ ConFs.
thls 1oe1 daS a Oeluhot.
=. y. to10.
JOHN X. joHSsTor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

woop's HAta Rssros Arsvs.-Psof. weed. NE
renowned dIscoveres Of ths invalsabls ssir Rs-
storsnvs stiIi continues 70 labor 10 behalf II NE
ailiIcted. HE medicines ere universally sdnitssl
By The American Psess 70 b fer sspsrsss - I'll
others for causing the hair On Ne bsa1 u ~
aged. that has been siiversd for nasy yssss, -
grow forth With % much visor asd lszsriases -
when blessed Win The advantage AZ yoslh. rhsrs
can be no doubt that u IL one nf he grsassss az
ecver'es In the medical woria. u rssserss per-
msnensly era, hair 70 iss original color. ss6 sskss
u assume . beautiful SHAY texture. wksek be-
been VERY desisstis In ell sges Of he world.
fcincinnsti Daily SUM-.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Tuk undersigned. Admislssrsserof Ne sstsss e
L Joseph pepuy, late Of Frsntiin coee0. de
aesce Of The Decreased. IN ronsrssL rrank Ne
county .tndlsnasoa Saturday The 18th 81 Novsmoos
is3o. ell The personal property q tAs dsreaso1
NOT taken By Inc widow. a credit Of ca mossho
purchaser e'sinx noss With approved seeos1sy.
sra Interest HON dale, waving sii vsiuanos
ssSiS Taos. NADDux, A<.s.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

w pleasures 81 life, which grove bsrdesso ne.
society In which We minsis cen make % ksppys--
sssiuR others enjos lag strong csnss itstlsn est
vigorous health only bee~ts fcelires Of serssv ,
that ~ -. nots msy sse. ,ss saejses u sssshS
kfcatest blss<inf-fo0d health.
Aud ,et how csrslsss many Who en,oy shls biss-
sing. snd Fush rsckls~sly III kinds of ssesss
- t'onkh MY coaid not b. harmed ~ dlssass.-
thcsr seeds W asrminsts tke sooner. nsd ~ tnsY
think thsy are making snpsd ssrid>s towards ~
essves husfisd ~ ~ sosas ~, slef,e4s 6lseese
etsns.
the l.snss. ska, kidneys END Bevs,s. muss ~
Kept opes, end diechsfSs thsis alIs'l>ed vee<ksos
Of Impurities. of dlsease 70 Ne FsssIk
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

pIaNoa rem ngNT--NEw AND
hand feFtS-sight Pianos that ! vsrt
70 rent, and will ist The rent appiyII
on the purchase until me rent rays fbf tks Faso.
Day one can pay for . f'sso u th's ny sea sss
know II. q. ~. NunC0.
No - West Fourth ssroel.
Sole Agent Cor L., N. a b = Pisses, snd nlsSep
q chiids msiodeons. sep 10
~ ELO deems mEsOD foNhi N.
IVA LoDkoNkii MkLoDkoNsir, -
fhe largest stock Of MsioJeon In
Price IRON o1s 70 600,
q. -. NURcHs
sole Agent for L., n 4 Re fisnes. and ssseos-
cor 10 Murch q white. oetU
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

L8EJJ.. x.y y y. o. = i as!,s q
" Do NE best S6sred IN this msrkst
ny stoek e YER, large and well sel-II q"
ected. NY prices ere warranted 10 sait. Vac
4 bfHabafss Pianos, II you are wsss, ~ 5esnslf.
q. ~. MrHcH.
No. ~ west tossth stroos.
Sole sses for Y, M Ne Plssos, ED sessss-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

NoT,oE Il hershy given that The sosss de ~
IN eslsts oi tsleb ~ Alien. have teen len u
ment " expected. JOSIAH ALLk<,
oets< ~ Atuinlstrstaf.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

The st. Anthony Express is responsible
for tie following: &" Rather of an amusing,
but at the same time not a very agreeable
circumstance, Ito one ofthe parties concerned
at least,) occurred in Upper Town a few
evenings since. 1t appears that two Dutch
men got drunk, and while in that state one
of them lost q fifty dollar bill. The other
Dutchman being strongly suspected of the
theft, search was made al out his person.
but without success. He was then accused
by some of the friends of the sufferer, Of hay
ing swallowed it. Accordingly to aid them
in finding it a physician was summoned, who
immediately prescribed powerful emetic
and physic. 1t was instantly administered,
and the effect nearly killed the poor fellow,
but at the latest accounts the fifty dollar
bill was still aaonc0m0fiIus."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. "a, 8 Sc.
Troubled AboutgIt.

b. Nothing SO much annoys the Bogus Dem
ocracy hereabouts as the utter loss to them,
now and in future, of the Empire State. The
Pioneer has been wonderfully worked upon
in regard to what will become of the Repub-
lican editors of New York City-Greeley
Raymond, Bryant and others-now that Mey
have sfailed," as the Pioneer has it, to elect
Fremont. Our neighbors, though they know
better, affect to believe that all the editors
named will perish beneath its powerfully adj
ministered slavery lash, unless one of them
is elected to the L. S. Senate as successor to
Hon. Hamilton Fish. .4-
We have often had occasion to check the
Pioneer in suddenly shedding or tearing its
linen; and we now do this kindly act again
and with that earnest degree of compassion
which is greatly demanded at present, seeing
the winter weather is setting in. Hon. Pres
ton King, the true recipient of Silas Wright's
political mantle, and man whose life testi-
fies that true Democracy does not consist in
owning and driving negroes or in being own
ed and driven by men who follow that occu-
patton at the South, will be Mr.. Fish's sue
cessor. There is no mista about this fact,
as the Pioneer will find in due tine. ...
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
Feeling Fad About II.

The Milwaukee Ne;?a gfoans Ireadfully
over the result in that State. Hear it:
Wisconsin has defeated herself and when
the madness and excitement Of the present
war shall subside, a feaiful retribu!ion awaits
those who have deceived the people, and tri-
fed with their dearest interests. They have
sown to the winds and will reap in whill
wind. Democrats of Wisconsin, arouse ard
revenge yourselves upon the lying, shreking,
begging party which now eloats over its tenn
porary success in this State.
And the Madison Ayvas, after charging
I" fraud on the face Of the vote in the State,
INDUCES in the following amiable howl at the
large majority of its fellow citizens:
We believe that if the facts were known,
Spring Geek, Bridge Greek, and town 25,
range 10 have been beaten out Of sight BY
the begging, stealing, shrieking, dirty party
that has cal ried this State by the grossest
falsehoods, imposition forgeries, ever commit
ted by any party in any state.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
DIR. Franklin's Only Son.

While the name of Franklin has been so
prominently before the public of late, in con-
nection with the celebration at Ros1on, it
may not be uninteresting to give some account
Of his only son, William, about whom we
think little is known by the community at
large. Unlike his father, whose chief claim
to generation is the Invaluable services he
rendered his country in her greatest need,
the son was, from the first,a devoted loyal
list. Before the Revolutionary war, he held
several civil and military Offices of impol-
lance. At the commencement of the war he
held the office Of Governor of New jersey,
which appointment lie received in 1853.
When the difficulties between The mother
country and the colonies were coming to a
cricis, he threw his whole influence in favor
of loyalty, and endavored to prevent the lesi-
slative assembly Of New Jersey from sane
tloning the proceedings of the General Con
gas at Philadelphia. These efforts, how
ever, did but little to stay the tide Unpopular
sentiment in favor of resistance to tyranny,
and seon i.volyed him in difficulty. He was
deposed firm Office by the Wings to give
place to William Livingston, and sent a
prisoner t Connecticut, where ne remained
about two years in East Windsor in the
mouse OF captain. EbeneZer Grant, near
where the Theological Seminary now stands
In It's he was exchanged, and soon after
went to England. There he spent the re-
malnder OF his life, receiving pension fon
the British government for the losses he had
sustained in his fidelity. He died in 1913,
at the age of g.
AS might be expected, Lis opposition to
the cause Of liberty, so dear to the heart of
his father, produce an estrangement between
them. For years they had no intercourse
When in 1888, the son wrote to his father, in
his reply pr. franklin says:
"Nothing has ever hunt me so much and
affected me with such keen sensations, as to
find M self deserted in my old age by my
only son, and not only deserted, but to find
him taken up arms against me in a cause
wherein my good fame, fortune, and life were
all at stake"
In his will, also, he alludes to the part his
son Lad acted. After making him some be-
quests he adds: ..... ...
aThc part he acted against me in the late
war, which is Of public notoriety, will &C
count for my ,lsareing him no more of an
estate he endavored to deprive me Of"
The patriotism Of the father stands forth
all the brighter when contrasted with the
deserton of the son. .-,,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
How Glory is won in NfcaeaGun..-A Rich
Account Of a Rare Race to Battle.
GRANADA, Aug. 81, 1856.

GRANADA, Aug. 81, 1856.
To tie Elucis ofMe LouisrWh Jouinnl:
| GENTLEMEN Having jrsl returned safe
IL from most extraordinary march and
victorious from terrible battle, hasten to
give you an impartial account of it,
On Monday, the 18th of the present month.
we received orders to march in half an hour
from that time, as the gallant Captain En-
glehart had arrived with the important til
dings that 300 Chamor;stas lnatiyes of Mica
ragua, inmical to the Walker admlnistra-
tration) had invested FL Passo, hamlet in
Chontales. 1862
In less than the period allowed them to
prepare, the gallant company of Kentuckians
had formed in the Plaza, followed briefly by
Company B Of the same battalion. The
order was given to tell off, and the number
of martial souls was fonnd to be, in ALL 70 I;
the remainder sick in hospital, the balance
drunk in grog shops. After standing for a
brief period that the boys might sufficiently
admire the many colored flags pendant te-
hind, the order was suddenly given by Lieut.
Col. Mcdonald to forward. All ,hit day
and night we continued to move our dcxters
and sinisters at quick time our road for the
first twenty miles was pleasant enough, being
ON tl!i, lake shore: bnt heavens after cross
ing Tie Tipits!pa river. the maud oftcn reached
our middles, but the average was inst above
the knees. Before we had marched two
miles through this horrid country the battal-
lion, with the exception of two or three, were
entirely baretooted, and the road, if you can
call il SO, began to be strewn with blankets,
coats, etc., mine being the first contribution
With Our feet f,ll Of CACTUS thQrns, we ar
rived at length within half mile of the hos
tile town, when the word to halt was passed,
and the order Of attack made known. Com
pany \, Kentucky, was to march around the
town and cut off the enemy's retreat. Com
pany B and ten rangers were to make the
charge. .
After gaining our position, we wa ted Gin
a spot visible to the enemy, but from whence
we cou!d perceive the approach OF our friends)
the attack. At length lEey came. At the
pace Of 3 broken-1own drove of hogs they
charged. We Immediately rushed On to their
support at the rate of half nil an hour.
Tie torn consisting Of three horses, acas carried
after seesiriag q .furious roNty ct-exe1otioas
iron, t'ro Old aeo,aep al'a O Tune boy. -
Thus we were crowned with gIory, taking
a town without the loss Of man, and find-
ing, after We were in possession. that no en-
envy had been there and none expected that
we had marched forty-seyen miles TO recover
Captain Englehart's hOrse-(which is litter
! ally the fact; he had misrepresented every
thing to regain him, and row, thank God, is
under arrest for iD--and would return to
| Granada the langhing-stock of the army,
which place we reached after having been
lost two days, and in a state bordering on
Starvation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

DIALOGUE WITH HASTINGS LANDLORD
The following scene is said to have actually oc-
Cured in one of the hotels at Hastings on Sat-
urday morning last. We publish it merely
tor the joke of the thing: ,1 .
Sranou-Landlord, wish to pay my bill;
I'm going up to st. Paul.
Landtord-Yes, yes; but bless my soul
you're certainly not going to that pestilent-
ridden city. There were ten deaths there
: by smallpox yesterday, and over twenty
new cases, s3Zo @. Iaise ..gtt..
S.raager-But an going up! I can stand
smallpox, cholera, plague, and all the other
contagious diseases and epidemics that have
ever desolated any portion of this earth; but
hang me if can face and fight your legions
of bed-bugs and fleas, GREAT my way through
tho dirt of your diningrootn!
The landlord Squared accounts" without
another word. .' ,.,.,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

R,N AwaY.-We think it is getting time
that something should be done to prevent SO
many run Always in the streets. Not day
passes that we do not see or hear of teams
running through the streets at a break-neck
gait. and why there have been so few acct
dents to persons seems almost miricie.
Yesterday team ran down Third street and
against the post in front of A. Chamblin'S
store. where they became detached from the
sleigh, breaking one of the show windows
and injuring the front Of the building and
side walk. A lady only escaped being run
over by making precipitate retreat around
the corner of the building. The team con-
tinued down the sidewalk to jackson street,
to the imminent peril of many pedestrians.
Can the City Council Go any thing to pre-
vent these constant runaways? We do not
know that they can, but they might at least
make the attempt. Alderman Chamblin
this occurrence is warning to you!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
FATAL AFFRAY.-The Baltimore Ameri
can of the llth has the following:

FATAL AFFRAY.-Ihe Baltimore Amerl-
lean of the llth has the following:
Yesterday morning an ARRAY occurred be-
tween two step-brothers named William
Sylvester and Joseph Ockes, at the residence
of their mother on Bolton street, between
Biddle and Preston. The particulars as we
nave heard were, that Sylvester came home
and began teasing his sisters and young
lady OF their acquaintance who was visitn Q
them. He carried his jests SO far that one
of the young ladies became angry, and they
procee ed to eject Sylve>te ter from the house.
At this juncture Ockes made some offensive
remark to his step-brother upon which a
quarrel ensued between them, and finally
Ockes left the room and went up stairs. In
a short time he returned with a pistol and
shot Sylvester, the ball entering the left side.
passing through the lung and severing large
artery in the region of the heart. Coroner
Chalmers held an inquest over the remains.
when the jury rendered verdict in accor-
dance with the above statement. Ockes was
arrested and lodged in Jail. We are informs
&c. that he has for a long time been regarded
as not of sound mind.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
Wfnter...LectureS.

The true winter snow storm of Saturday
night and Sunday morning, admonishes us,
really. for the first time this season, that
winter is upon us. The rigid reign of the
hardy monarch is about to commence IN
GOOD earnest; and the sooner the better for
all classes and conditions of our population
All want to know now, as soon Ia possible
whether travelling is safe through the coun-
try on wheels or on runners; whether if we
have to go journey it is better to equip
with wagons or sleds. Indications now are
that the greater safety lies in the winter
mode Of conveyance.
Winter will bring with it the usual rou-
tine of Minnesota avocations and amuse-
ments. The men OF the woods are preparing
for their annual campaign against the pine
giants of the forest the dealers in supplies
are busy filling orders for ''outiits," and the
4lenizens of the city are anxious to know
whether there is prospect OF fall IN the
price of fuel, -four and other essentials which
90 into the necessitous stock Of family con-
sumption. 0" ... ft.-
- Winter is beginning to be felt in truth
and in fact. What are we tn have to anuse
and instruct us Il? Are we to have course
of lectures, such as the Historical Society
provided last year? This question was asked
US yesterday half-a-dozcn times, by interest
ed dies and gentlemen. Our reply is
swell; ycs-we guess So" Our old chief
engineer of the last winters course. howev-
or. is on the other side of the Atlantic, and
it seems that no other member of the Exec
utive Council has yet moved in the mat
ter.
But move soon will be made, we are
pleased to announce, and the best talent will
be secured tina: tn, country affords.
Let us welcome winter and its social en-
joyments with becoming grace and hap
py frame of mind.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
TOIS;UUO
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL S. BALCH.

Estimates of practical and experienced
men of the amount of freighting at present
between St. Paul and St. Anthony were sub
mtted. All agreed that the amount of fire ght
which passed from St. Paul to St. Anthony
per day, during the season of navigation was
about two hundred tons, and the number OF
passengers from seventy,fye to one hundred
and fifty; and it was estimated that the net
earnings Of the road with the business as at
present, during two hundred days in the
year, would be three hundred and twenty
dollars per day. About eighty thousand dol
lars of the capital stock to the road was Ia
ken. u --t
On motion of Mr. Winsiow, the meeting
adjourned, sine die.
". R. MARSHALL, President.
JOHN B. SANBoRN, Secretary.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
Nsw pork.
NETWORK. December 3.

Captain Copia, Of the -, put in here
in distress, lett Kingston, Jamaica, October
20. He informs that on his passage, meeting
with northerly winds, he fell in with Admi
raj Bligh with five sail of the line. The Die
tator, 81, was ordered to Join him, in con-
sequence of advice that a French feet of sew
en- sail of the line had just arrived and were
cruising off Port an Prince. As soon as the
Dictator had joined, Admiral Bligh intended
to seek the French feet and an engagement
was expected.
The Snow Amy, Cutter, On her passage
from Montego Bay to this port, was taken
by a French pivateer, and afterwards retaken
by the British fiigate Jamaica, Capt Guer.
ing, and carried into Kingston on the 10Th
October. @ :i- ..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
December 3.

Capt Barry, fr,.m Charleston, South Car
DINA, arrived at Liverpool, informs, that in
lat IL, long. sc, he fell in with the British
frigate La Ration, captain Beresford, who
sent boat on board him, overhauled his pa
pers and treated him very impolitely, and
that while this happeneda French ship of so
guns came up with the Englishman, engaged
her smartly for 10 MINUTES, and as captain
Barry believed, captured her. Our readers
will rccolect the former accounts on this sub
jec..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
An MdehttluIle I.atelsf,

Ledyard, the celebrated American travel
Ter, after having travelled the continents of
Europe and Asia, on foot, and experienced
the tyranny Of the late Russian sbe-bsay,
Cathaiinc, ny whom he was fedged out of
the Russian dominions, goo c., Of her clutch
es on condition that he would not return ,ln-
der penalty Of being hanged. At length he
went back to England, replete with misery,
vexation, ard d appointment, On being in
troduced to Mr.. Banks, tina esisbsased cir
-cumnavigator with Cook, and questioned on
the plan of an expedition to explore the
interior of Africa, Ledyard, tho Just arrived
on being asked when he would set out, an
swered, II @tp: il SQur socis'yis in earnest
about the natter, set OFT to-morToas mos@sag.''
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

MURDERED.-A few days ago in Morgan
county, Ohio, Benjamin Scott was found
dead, having been killed with club. Two
brothers named Foutz were suspected. Ono
was arrested and the other fed. The screen
eyed monster" is Supposed to have instigated
the murder. -.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29

Result IN NEW YoRK.-Fremont's ma
Ijority over Buchanan now reaches II ,49l-
over Fillmore, 49, 72. The aggregate vote
will reach $4,000. Fremont's majority
over the Sham Democracy is SO large, that
the Republicans propose to put it out at !
per cent, and use only the interest of it in
future contests. t.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-11-29
From the noetical department we extract
the following, in imitation of the copy:
ALVIN AND RENA.

Ask you why round yon halowed grave,
The myrtyle and the laurel bloom p?
There teep the lovely and the brave;
0 fined Il teaF upon their tomb.
OH! ceafe my love thefe vain alarms.
For war prepared young Alvin faid,)
For mutt quit my Rena's arms,
My bleeding country afks my aid y
Yes! l will check this burfting figh;
Yes, wis. check thele flowing tears;
A fmile fhalI brighten in MY eve:
My bo'om fhall difpel its fears !
The modern reader will find it difficult t.
sympathise with Alvin and Rena i'll thei
trials, from the above short descriptions
Among the advertisements is the following:
For safe at This Office,
CONTINGENCIES,
Ballads, aad BlaNs Of rdTions kinds
-likewya--
Gilt LetterPaper.