davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PAINTS.
z. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
(L4TE AGsSr CT L. = PATENT OFFICE, WASHING
Toy UNDER THE ACr or 1850

| 10Y, UNDER THE Acr or 1850
~ STATE ST. o2goS.ic htIg@., Boston,
A FTER an extensive practice of up
- wards Of twenty years, continues to secure
Patents in the United States; also in Great Brit
ain and other foreign countries. Caveats SPeciii-
cations, Assignments, aud all Papers or Drawings
cor Patents executed on liberal terms. and with
dispatch. Researches made into American or For
cign works, to determine the validity Of Patents
or inyontions--lnd legal or other advice rendered
in all matt rs touching the same. Copies Of the
claims of any Patent ON renting 0ae Dollar
Assignments recorded ut Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New Fng-
land, but through it inventors have advantages for
securing patents or asccrtlining the patrntabiliv
Of inventions, unsurpassed by, if not inucasurl-
blv superior t., any which can be offered them
elsewhere. Tho testimonials below given prove
that noae is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PA
TENT OFFICE than the subscriber and A. Sft-
CESS Is TIE BES PRDDF OF ADVANTAGES
An ABILITY. be would add tiat he has ahun.
daut reason to believe, and can prove that no 9TH
Of the kind the charges for professional scr
vices moderate. The immense prsc;!c, of TIE
subscriber during twenty years past, has enabled
him TO accumulat' vast collection Of spccfra-
tipns and official decisions relative t. pat ,uts.--
These, besides hi extensive library Of ! 1al and
mechanical works, and full accounts Of patents
granted in tie United states and Europe, render
linn allie. leEas1 question t. o.ier superior f9ei-
itjcs for obtaining patents.
NJ necessity ofa Jeurnen - " Washington, to pro-
cure patent a4d tle usg.sl goat delay taerr.
here saved iaveut9is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

SAD EFFECTS OF INrEMPERAScE.--
The Portland argus, of Saturday, relates
the sad effects OF case of intempcrance
in that city. |, appears famnily NOV
ed into Portland on Saturday. Jan. l7th,
and before putting their house in order
arranging stoves, &c, the parents go,
ntox icated, Ga Sunday the neighhors
hearing cries of distress entered the
house and found the youngest child fra.
zen 10 dsaih, and other children nearly
dead, and the parents entirely helpless
from intoxication. They were properly
cared for.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
NE COMMAND You to attach the

WE COMMAND you to attach the
goods or estate oi GEORGE COW ELL,
I Of Wrentuap, in the County Of Norfolk aud tein-
rnonwealth of Massachusetts, Trader, to the value
of one hundred dollars, and summon the said Cow
ell Or he may DC found in your piecinct) to ar-
I pear before our Justices of Cur supreme Judicial
Court, next to be helden in Ellsworth within and
/ for the County of Hancock, the fourth Tuesday
of A pril neat then and there, in our said Court.
to answer unto George n. Black. Of Ellsworth,
County of Hancock Trader. In plea cf IN,
ease, for tat the said Defendant at said EiiSwofs,
on the day of the purchase Of this writ, being ia
dcbted t" the Plaintiff in the sum Of twenty-seven
dollars and fifteen cents, according to TIE account
annexed then and there in censidcratien thereof
promised tho Plaintiff to pay him the sum
On demand. Also for t,Iat the "a id defendant at
Ellsworth aforesaid, on The day Of the purchase Ct
this writ being indebted to the Plaintiff in
other sum Of one hundred dollars fer much
money before that time had and received by the
said Defendant to the Plaintiffs Use. in considr'-
alton thereof promised the Plaintiff to paY him
that sum on demand.
Yet though often requested the same hath ret
paid, but neglected 10 do, t. the damage Of tho
SAID Piainti1. tas he says the sem of ole hun
bred dollars, which shall tion and there ! e MAIDS
to appear with other due damages, And whereas,
the said Plaintiff says that the said u. fcrdert ~
not IA his Lands ,lfd possession. goods AID
t,te to the value o hundred dollars aforf 3D.
which car he come AT to be attached, t,. Las en-
trusted t, and deposited in, the hands and roe
session # J atham :. Lord Of Ellsworth in the
County II lianroe&, Trader, Tru.t'e Of the aid
p' irudaht goods. Effects and credits - tho aid
Ha'uc; We Command you. therefore, TINT yea
summon TIE SAID Trustee iii he may be found It'll
IN your precinct t. appear before ,JLst Of
cur sud Gagrt t. be he don aiercsaid, shew
eausr if any he las, WY execution, to lie issued
upon Hcl Judgment the Plaintiff may recovc,
against TIE said beteEdent in tas aciod. Of nny)
s'ioHld net issue 2aiHst bis gooda effects cred
r.. 10 tae hands aad post sion Il him. The said
fn.stee. And have you there tie writ with your
daiGgs therein
ttoc@s. JoTIN APPLETON, ESQUIRE, at Els
w'rth, the nineteenth day Of Deecaltcr, in the
year ii our Lord one taeusaud eight hundred and
G0y-iiye. j. ". PERRY, Clerk.
H,Neoex So, Dee. 2Gta, Isj5.--T'y virtue Of
this writ have attached ono PAR &C cat els.
a the property If the Within named Defendant
and "n the same Ia summoned JtttGm :. Lord.
trustee, for his appearance at Court, by giving
II ,snd j tue and attestcd copy Of tbs wit
CALVIN p. JOY, Dep. St.4i1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
IXXXIV CONGRESS.
January, 20

SENATE. Mr. Clay, of Alabama. in
Produced bill repeating all laws or parts
OF laws allowing bounties to vessels en-
sploycd on the Banks or other cod fisher.
Clay in short speech INDUCED in a
xSituperativc strain of remark against the
New England Fishermen, and said that
the Fishing bounties are violation Of
Utmost every provision of law by whch
this :. privileged class was crcatod.-
#Twenty-fve States. he said. are m,de TO
Spay tribute to the codfh arisinracy OF
six States, In consequence of the habltu-
nj violation of the law. " we must
have such bantling let as, said Mr.
Clay, take something whi1h will IN time
do the country some credit.
Mr.. Fesscnden retire only to the vi.
Imperative strain Ct remark, not only
against the laws g'antlng bountles, but
10 the operation 81 those laws, in which
Mr. Clay hal seen fl to intllS,. II
n Fesscnd IN WAS of the oHsnipn that
there must be some good reason why
these laws were passed IN the first place.
md continued on the statute books for
more than sixty years. He believed
That when tae subject was at1tn discus
BED there would be found two siles t.
thc question There might he wrong
in the matter. but he believed tn good
hal ovcrhalanced the evil.
Mr.. Clay said il he had usal hard ian
yaase it was fully justified y he con-
stituents of the Senator from Maine
lie could not BE- just or sesetts''S tn
wards tyranny, and he knew OF no great
or tyranny than taking the none, ont 81
The pockets Of one elt,s, AMI p5;t.H-; it
in the pockets Of another class. not il
consideration Of ans public ssr'iee,
bat merely .ar dong their own b1@i-
ness.
The bill was tA7a scf-rsd u Commit
tee on Commerce.
SENATOR stNSLR' IA reply :" the no.
tiee Of hi re-e.ec,i1a, sen: i Letter -
.L;cb tho f,IIo,yin, J.. tn, d, ,n.l5l= linz mr.
Atihc d sEmF''at Win ''e sa4'eS ana
~ determination 10 'tee ourselves from
xretehed tarai4om We are a,s' summoned
TO the effort no" orSanlIel Tor me e"aA- +
eip7ftoa Of ne NiffoH1E bohffHa'faf
toih desraainS influence ho>ti'e 10 CIV
llzAuon- which, wherever II shoss i'9eia
even at distance Is brutal vulgar anu
mean ana constitutes an unnatural
tyranny calculated 10 arouse the generous .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

SUERIFl"S SALE.-IiaHcoch 80
- December 18th. lsjC. Taken on execution,
aad FIJI be sold at rtbje auction on tie trirti.th
day Of Urinary next at ten soleek in tho forenoon
at the Ellsworth iIousa in Ellsworth, NJ tie in
tarc-t tina: EObcrsoa scammous las or mad at the
tine Ct the attachment on the ori-iaal wit in the
tctccrncnts; and also all his right, title and IN
tcfcst ia tie estate wlare he iges in the town Of
Franklin. 4s L. EEDMA&, bop. Sherif
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

ORR harb5r SKINNED over on Friday
night, but the steam tags opened the
.channel and passage t. the wharyes on
Saturday, which has ben KEEP open. 50
that no difficulty is experienced b. YES
sells in commias to tn doeGs.-Pori-
lani argus
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
For s.!a

ar EXCHANGE for other property.
~ q House lot situated in Strawyillo adjourn
ing Sylvester Bowdens ~ by rods. Said land
will he exchanged for interest in vessel or fol
stock or any other available propertT and will be
sold cheap for casa, or good notes. The owner l.
going South and wishes to make sale at once.
For Particulars inquire Of n. X. sawyer.
Eleventh NvY l1tA 1856. sm43
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
$500 s-=aal-.4-a=a- -
MARRIED.

In Trenton, 3cth inst, by H. 5. Boynton, Mr..
Charles Il. Fullerton Of Ellsworth to Miss Hannah
lInmor, Of Trenton.
In Nashua. n. H. the ljth inst by Rev. 4,
Richards, Mr.. Chns p. Jordan, formerly of Els
worth, to Miss Sarah w Howe Of West Townsend
Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

! 4 correspondent relates the following n-
cilent 1--WE have iriend-a bachelor
friend-very fond of the society of the H.
dies, hut extremely modest and dilIidant
withal. \ few evenings since he went to
make call upon an acquaintance. who had
recently t,ken To himself wife. young and
beautiful, and, as matter OF course, over
flowing with affection for her husband
Now this lovely wife of a week, like all 9TH
cr wives. could scarcely survive the brief alb
srncr Of her husband for the discharge of his
business, and always upon his return met
him upon the threshold, and smothcred him
with kisses Ii SO happened when our friend
called. that the husband was absent but WAS
mumcntarily expected by the fond and anx-
ious wife. She heard bis football upon the
step. and, supposing it to BIZ her husband
rushed forth to meet him and he had scarce
~ laid his hand upon the bell-pull before the
door flew open. and his neck was encirclcd
hy pair Of white arms, and burning kiss :
fell thick and fast upon his lips and chceks-
Will a full and thr1hing breast WAS strain
cd to his Hero WIZ trying situation for u
di..tirnt man, and our friend came near
Ctintine ON the spot hut fortunately the
lady discovered her mistake i'll season to pre-
vent such II melancholy cy mt, and he escaped
from the house more dad than aliye. TIE
last W. saw Of him. h. WIS l.lulng against
trap, tanning ism It with ris sombraro in
'rlrr t. r.r5y rs;rsnslt - g.in lis lodg-
.Gy-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

MILWAUKEE, Jan. %. J. l. Doolit-
tie was to day elected United States
Senator by our legislature. Vote
s.ood-D ,olittle 70, Damn SO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

" BosroS harbor was frozen over
Jan. oath with all the efforts used, it
could not be Kept open.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

1t is reported that persons crossed
Belfast Bay, from Belfast to C3stinc, on
the ice, on Saturday last.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

Recent advices from Havana report
Dr. Kane as improving in health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

DIR. AMOS NouRsE, the newly elected
Senator, has taken his seat in the U. s,
Senate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
DIED

Ia Ellsworth Jan. u. Mrs. Hannah Davis Of
Great Fall, \. H. aged 20. On. H. papers please
copy)
In Amherst. Jan. 2Cth, John Waylnnd, son Of
Geo. L. and Paulina Cox, aged months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

'sNlIk subscriber hereby gives public nc.
tics to all concerned, that he has been duly AZ
pointed and has taken upon himself tic t.ust Of ~
adu illustrator upon the estate of EDWARD MUI.-
LIN, late Of Hancock in the County Of Hancoct,
lytestate, deceased, BY giving bonds as the Law d.
reefs; he therefore requests all pers0ns who
are indebted to the said deeaascds estate. 70
make immediate payment, and tliose who have a~y
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for tile
ment. 50-3w THOMAS ROBiN'ON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

WAsnIyGr5v. Jan. II Mr.. Buchan-
an arris Ell here this morning, and pro
coed d Immediately to the Nat .onal Hotel
where a number Of his fren Is were await.
ins hls arrival. Taerc was no pIbIic
reception.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
30 -

- t'u -
IIanroci: s,--TftA,arcrs oFes E.j4softa Dee.
3D. le3t. II. : fHENErr. CO. Te.
\ true copy attest.
H. :. TKEyETT, County Treasurer.
Error rrePtel. 5"-iw
ht "a Court 1T Pst.hata holden a. Ellsworth WITHIN
aud fer tae Gpuat, of Elaue c'J. on TIE ftst
Wraac< lay ri January, 4. p. lS,7.
~ ASl!lNtiIoN kIMBAhb. admin
istra:ar a; the o.,,te Of Abncr KinLall
Iat' Il bnek-port in sail county. q. n-asaI-bav-
iat pres ntad his FIRST account ut administration
upon aid deceased estlt1 for Probate:
u7dered, That the said administrator give notice
thereof 81 all I,r.on. inferred 10y causing = COPY
ut tLit a5i +. b. pabii,hoi three week, 54e,e.,-
i'rls IN the Ellsworth Ame-it,.n, printed in ELS
WORTH that they mAy a2ie.f - u Probate Court
t. he alavn at Ellsworth on the frs; v cda, dag
# Feb atry next, gt ten ,t tHe c ok in tte fore
noon, AMI shrw cnG-'. if aay they haze why the
should not BE- allowed
PARKER TUCK, Jude.
Atm ~ att,~t 4. =. BARTLETT, Register
Jt-jN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

. The Poor Farm in Mont,illc has
plid more thaa the expenses on account
Of the poor the past year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

Tue KANSAS Aip.-Goyernor Fletcher,
Of Ner,aont, has sent three commissioners
to Kansas to ascertain the condition OF
the people, with view to the aid voted
by the Legislature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
Ne. Goods.

~ SMITH has just received cas-
H. Of Fancy Goods, consisting partly If
Combs Calf-skn Wallets, shears scissors, r ckct
knives shawl Pins in great variety Glass bead-
and Necklaces, &c. Violin Bows and St'ugs Of
all kinds. Bass Niol ard Guitar strings, Tuning
Etrks. &c &c. l-iw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

She retained her mental and physical
faculti IS until few weeks before her
death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK $50 the Sherry Of oar County OF
Irancoet, or sitlcr VI his Deputies, Grt.hsy:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

Az OLD LADY-Mrs. Sarah Redlon,
of Buxton, aged 100 years, aud the wild
ow Of Revolutionary soldier, died Dee
1r,L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

The papers in the interest of pro
slavery democracy. have, within few
days past been sloatins over ALLEGED
charges sfc citing the moral character o
the RN. |. II. Kalloch. These charg
cs hese been investigated by compo
tent committee and the Rev. gentleman
unanimously exculpated. What these
,:lc ttaduccrs of private character will
next do, remains to be seen. They could
not conceal the fendish JOY they expert.
cnccd when they supposed public
teacher of religion hat. been caught in
conduct, by spies which had been set 10
watch him, which. il true would forever
RUIN his character. Nor could the Bos .
ton Times or Bangor Journal editors
who seem to iattcn on scandal, help tell
ing the public. a. often as they possibly
could, that the accused was one of the
5000 ministers that signed the remon-
STRANGE against the Nebraska bill, as il.
that eon.'i,utcl c,ida1cs sufficient t.
convic; han offa7.re.nr5cs. wi,hou: any
further proc! 57t thar word
. fha Cuuard STEINER Persia arrived
AZ NJ York sish. Tn news is import
ant. Tn >u.vs d.iietlty seems II be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

Fifty three American vessels are re-
ported 'o,, during the last mouth, valued
Sl.5ii 100.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

Car government lands cost one dollar an
are On an a7eras,, and champagne two
dollars a bottle llo@ many a maa dies
Ianlless. Who during his LIE has swal-
Lowell township. trees and all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

SENATE. Mr.. Clay, of Alabama. in
Produced bill repeating all laws or parts
of laws allowing bounties to vessels en-
ploycd on the Banks or other cod fisher
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-01-31

CHARLOTTE CoRDAY.--This young was Of
lofty stature, without however exceeding the
usual height of the finely-formed women Of
Normandy. Grace and native dignity, as an
internal rhythm, timed her step and her
movements The ardor of the south mingled
in her complexion with the color of the wo-
men of the north. Her hair took sombre
shades when collected in mass around her
head, or when divided in two waves upon her
forehead. The tresses appeared at the ex-
tremity touched with gold, like an ear of corn
of deeper splendor than the blade on which
it turns to the sun. Her eyes, large and
fendas 1usqu dur temples, were of changing
color, like the wave of the sea as light or
shade passed overdue when she was lost in
thought, and almost black when she grew
animated. Long eye-lashes, darker than her
hair, gave penetration to her'look. Her nose,
connected to the forehead by an almost in
sensible curve, was slightly raised towards
the middle. Her Greek mouth clearly de-
signed her lips The expression was an un-
definable mixture of tenderness and severity,
equally adapted to breathe forth love or pa
triotisn. Her chin, raised and divided in
two by deep hollow, gave to the lower part
of her visage character of male resolution,
which contrasted with the feminine grace of
the contour. Her cheeks possessed the fresh
ness of youth and the firm oval of health
She easily blushed or grew pale. Her skin
Of pure white was marbled with life. Her
arms were muscular, her hands long, her fing-
crs fine. Her costume, conformably to the
moderateness of her fortune, and the retire
ment in which she lived was Of sober smpli-
city She trusted to nature, and disdained
the artifces or caprices of fashion. Those
who saw her in her adolescence paint her as
uniformly dressed in sort of habit of dark
cloth, with gray turned up beaver hat, and
black ribbons, as worn at the time by females
in her rank of life. The sound Of her
voice, that living echo of the soul, left deep
and tender impression on the ear There
were those who ten years after they had
heard her, spoke of that voice as strange
and ineffaceable music engraved in their
memory. She possessed in the scale of her
soul notes SO grave and sonorous that to
hear them, said they, was more than to see
her, for the sound made part of her beauty.
-Ldmdrtine
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-01-31

FORTUNE AND THE DREAM-A dream fit
ted past the cavern where Fortune was Sleep
ing, and awoke her from her slumber.
whence comest thour asked the Goddess.
From maiden" said her aerial visitor;
over whose pew have hovered all night.
| wore the shape of a lover of rank and
wealth, with horses and equipages, and q
train of lveried servants. | kneeled and
kissed her hand, and had just won her con-
sent to be mine, when day broke, and van
ished But the good child viii think of me
all day long, and be happy
"AIy fate is not so happy one as thine,
replied Fortune. Twas but lately visited
a merchant, and made him prosperous and
rich While | remained with him he was
contented, but yestarday | turned away my
face from him, and he hung himself Why
should those whom thou visited feel thy dis
appearance less? Am not /, too, dreamg"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-01-31
A. B. II Y, NJ. d.
Dentist.

60 Permanently located in Volcano
a t>SSS1sA having comfortable and convenient
141lJ0 Office, with all the necessary lstru
nents, Tools and appliances, will do any kind ol
Fork that pertains to the profession of Dentistry
4 a manner which shall give entire satisfaction, OF
'ae money refunded.
Artificial teeth inserted on Gold Plate or Pivot
+ + the case may require. Teeth plugged with Pure
Pold, or extracted. Children's Teeth regulated
Fhen necessary and all diseases of the GUNS, (the
post of which is called scurvy of the Gums,) cured
y No PAY. Chloroform administered if desired.
&s- Terms reasonable. .~Ss2
oct q 3m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-01-31
Written for the Voieano Weekly Ledger.
THE GIRLS OF SANDY BAR.
A STORY OF 40.
BY FLINT LOCK, ESQ.

In the winter of '53, | was mining near
Diamond Springs, with partner well known
as Whispering jim" How he came by
that name do not know unless it was given
him on the same principle that dreams are in
terpreted; that is, by contraries. Jim was
an inveterate talker, and had fund of an
ecdote that appeared inexhaustable. He al
ways declared his yarns were true to the let
ter; and the following is as received it from
him, and here give it to you, with the en-
dorsement of Jim to it, so it is not to be
doubted
In the summer of 40, jim, with two 9th
ers who he called Pete and Bob, were at
work on Rough Bar of the -- river, but
with rather poor success They had sunk
hole after hole and prospected in every direc-
ton, and so far, had only managed to keep
the GRUB" bill squared up.
One evening, they had returned to camp
after days fruitless labor, and sat down to
their supper Of fried pork and slapjacks,
with rather doleful countenances Why they
could not strike anything rich, was strange
to them, when so many were making their
piles all around them. What seemed the
most singular, was that those who deserved
success the least, or cared the least for mon
ey-those who spent all they made for drink,
or gambled it of, were usually the ones who
struck the richest leads, and were seldom
without claims that paid from an ounce to
a hundred dollars day.
They discussed the point as to what they
should do, but not arriving at any satisfacto-
~ conclusion, they were retiring to their
couches-tha. is, blankets on the ground
when Jim started up exclaiming II have it,
have it,
Have whatT said Pete, "a gray-back or
a Grizzly"
"There you go. Those are the only things
that run in your head, nowadays retorted
Jim.
"Well, hope it's nothing worse" says
Pete, "for I've no desire to catch anything
else from you; but come, if you have an idea
for mercy's sake let us have it,"
"You are so ready with your wit that I've
a mind to leave you to it for plan to make
fortune"
90, don't mind him. said Bob, che is like
a fool hunting-he frequently fires at moth
ing. Go on'
"Quite complimentary to us both, replied
Jim; "but here's the idea. There is that bag
of womens rigging that we found out on the
emigrant trail, the other day"
"Well, what of that? There is not G
woman within hundred miles of u.s."
"That's the point" said Jim, ''Now you
know women are scarce articles in the mines;
and as miners are always liberal, the sight of
a petticoat in distress will draw showers of
gold from them"
so you are in for raising one of the ar
ticles as a banner, and parade with it at half
mast through the mines asking aims! A
bright idea, truly"
Hold on till you have heard the whole
plan, and then if you don't like it you need
not adopt it. Now, propose that two of
US shall dress up in these female fxins, and
go higher up the river where we are not
known, ard represent that we are emigrants