davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
0af rap 8oQk
Anecdotes Of Hats.

Ys fli3r y isSg sss
8 remember two anecdotes of hats
which, eachin its way, may serve to re-
deem the article the imaginationaof Its
enemies. Some time ago q famons ddellist
lived at the principal hotel Of Hamburg.
He was forever seeking quarrels, and al
ways shot his man. One successful mode
LOT giving offence was to come. in late to
Edlnner. and to abuse some unluclSg stran-
|ger, who had Inadvertently appropriated
his chair, a gentleman newly Arrived
was warned of this as he was about to
seat himself in the bplIy's place, { He
calmly heard his feats Of blood described
and CHANGING at the chair, inquired
s .l'' IS this his hat, too?''s. ' z .i9a'.s.
b. On being answered alirmatively. he
deliberately threwit into the6re, and APP
Hprcpriating the seat, went coolly on to
dinner. II s., n 4 s.ai.1.9
When the hero arrived he listened to
tue facts and quietly withdrew, thinking
such an adversary must have skill equal
to his daring. ~
1.-The other incidentrefers to an,old mali
remarkable for his integrity, who wore
the same hat so long that it became q
proverb with his neighbors. At last he
was seen one Saturday afternoon, going
home with Q new hat on. ssesss1s
The next morning all the fences in the
vicinity bore the inscription, 5
John Green has got a new hatlo
4 Accomplishments friend went to the old
man and Informed him of this ridieule, of
fefing to have the inscription erased ere
ne made his appearance in the streets
again 1a as sstjsd Hia ana r5uat
mo, SAID. the honest economist; +" go
and add" and it is paid lfor!' u 81 ia
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
A Fair Hit.

Mr., Choate writes hand which had
been compared to the autograph Of a sew,
enteen legged spider just crawled out Of
an iukstand. An. exchange says. "We
are Informed that Hon. Rufus Cboate will
be sent to China--not however, by the
Government as Minister Plenipotentiary,
but that he has been engaged at large
salary to go out to Canton, where he will
be employed in lettering Tea Chestsa It
is said that his peculiar style of chirogra-
ply viii enable him to put:en these inter-
resting hieroglyplics atia much cheaper
rate than the Chinese painters can do
it. ,s
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
cHILDHooD,s HONE.

.i BY CHARLES CITIZENS. .t
.I, My childhood S home! rude, vineclad coil
With memories fond and bright Il
'i My heart clngs tosthat rural spot "a
Where first saw the light. e5
Let others prize the SPLENDID DOME.
And wealth and grandeur seek; p 5tA4
But give to me that humble homo,
That quiet, calm retreat; ,sa
lIQ Where birds, in Joyous wood-notes wild, "A
s-B Marble dame natures lays .Iaeg -
Far sweeter sounds to natures child o9'9
Than those that art would raise; y
ss The skies so blue, the balny air, ' s.,r
The meadows robed ia green. soais hsn
The murmuring brook, the flowers so fair,
~ The suns bright cheering beam. Nf
And when meek summers reign is Ger,
And winters chilling blast
Comes with, the mad winds angry roar,
And snow flakes. falling fast
Then, round the blazing hearth we sit,
rae Fond parents on us smile; .afls,..q [ 7
,.'s While mirth, and song. and pleasant chat,
The fleeing hours beguile. a.'''a
Yes, cherished spot bright thoughts iinpre
My fancy, as gaze
ars On pictured scenes of loneliness sgd
That childhoods visions raise. - IS
Though lifes rough waves around me foam
And cares the brow o'ercast,
~ Fond thoughts of happy home, . {. y
III cherish to the last 49,. =.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

Ba Old Mr. Simms has a queer way
of showing his hospitality. The moment
a stranger comes to his house, he brings
him pine knot and jack knife, Mr.
Simms is genuine Yankee and believes
there is but one pleasure greater than
whiting, and that is selling shoes pegs
for oats.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
"A Good I'm.

f A HGreen Mountain Boy ESQ ealledsbe.
cause the mountains. not the bows. are
green) tells US the following spicy anec.
sdote, which he SAYS is authentic. and
which we do not remember to have seen
in print. .'ae9
Roswell F., a v ermont lawxer,o
distinguished ability, now residing in St.
Lonis. and in the first rank Of the bar at
Missouri, had brought suit in court.
which was really so plain a case for the
plaintiff that, having submitted thepapers
and other proofs to the court, he felt that
his clients interest really required no
more, and he accordingly sat down with
out making the customary opening ad-
dress to the jury, But the defehdant's
counsel, more ambitious of rhetoricakdis-
play, and probably conscious that the de.
fence required the best abilities, rose and
made long harangue characterized by
an immense food Of pompous words, las
was his custom) but destitute Of even an
attempt at logic or reasoning of any
k,nl aJH a1AtI - bsss
When he was done, the plaintiffs coun-
sci who was exoected to make an elabo-
rate speech in reply, rose and merely said
May it please the court and gentle.
men Of the jury-in this case / shall fol-
low the example of the counsel for the
defence, and submit the ease apithout ar
!g1ataneat. Boston Post, f..- s-,.-.~r
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
coldconlfoDrt.a

4 passenger on board a ship bound for
California, who had been sea sick all the
way out the line, one day went to the
doctor in sad supplicating tone, and ac-
costed him with; - 1,s,,,s 1s s'1
{ Doctor, can you tell me what ] shall.
be good for when get to San Francisco,
if keep on in this way?" .l1e125-a
Tell youl.to be sure L can" ren1ied the
doctor, You're just the man to begin a.
graveyard with." sa W
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
- p & n = n =
4 =. a 3 Euio,,ao x 1880

/ am composed Of twenty-five letters.
EMya1u2 4 sis used for carrying water.
My 5s6i7 8 is aaferocious animal ssol9
My 3 10 II IL men do on election day
Ny 19 Is II Is is used on vessels.
My IA Is Is belongs to a lock.o3ss48
Ny 2292s6 13 is a place acknowledgement
My 20g 15e 2feomes from China.
My 21s 49, 20Ais a coAjlnctiohs
Ny 92f4 8 is sometimes seenin winter
My whole Is q we'll kno wn, fayofite retrea
(orSsnmmer boarders. l,s5sss. sse 80
Rea Answ ers nextweek. hns .id sqselW En-
4 A'ii' So 2 s5saata 10 3 a9ois baMAGGY..a
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
The Navy Of the United States.

| Upon the active service list there are
81 Captains. 96 Commanders, Y Surgeons
and 81 Pursers, ranking with Command
ers, q Surgeons, aud 30 Pursers ranking
with Lieutenants, 311 Lieutcnants, 43 pas,
sed Assistant SURGEONS, and 81 Assistant
Surgeons, "a Chaplains, 10 Professors
fof Mathematics, % Masters in the Line OF
| Promotion, aud 81 Passed Milshipmen.-
There ESQ midshiplnen arranged accor-
ing to their meritaS graduates of the Ma
val Academy and there appear to be
145 now at school and on probation in
| Annapolis, divided into four classes
There are in the service 81 boatswains.
40 gunners, 48 carpenters and 80 sailna.
kers. In the Engineers Department
there are II chief engineers. 81 first as
slstants, 20 second assistants, 35 third as
sistants-in all SO. We have ten perma.
nenD navy agents within the United
States, and one temporary at, London
Barring Brothers & Co, and we have at
home and abroad 13 naval store keepers.
We have s naval constructors Stationed
at the several yards, an hemp agent in
Kentucky, coal agents in Pennsylvania
and Maryland, and agents for the preser-
walton of live oak and other timer in
Florida Georgia, Louisiana and Mississip.
pi. Within the past year there have been
II designations, % deaths and I dismis
sails. as 8 * S M8Es NEE A
/ Our Navy appears to consist of 10sships
OF the line, Is fligates, 10 sloops of war,
8 briggs, TO schooners, 7 screw steamers Of
the lst class, l of the second class, 2 of
the Sd class, sidewheel steamers of the
lst class, sidewheel of Cd class, 5 side,
wheelgof the Sd class, steam tenders
and five store ships
The Home Squadron is composed Of
the frigate Wabash and sloops. Saratoga
and Cyane: the Pacific Squadron. Of fria
gate Independence, sloops St. Mary's John
Adams, Decatur and steamer Massachus
sets; the Mediterranean squadron, OF.
steam. frigate Susquehanna, frigatc Con
gress, and sloop Constellation: the Brazil.
Squadron, of frigateS St. Lawrence. and
'sloops Germantown and Falmouth; the
African Squadron, Of sloops jamestown
and ST. Louis. and brig Dolphin; the East
India Squadron, Of steam frigate Jacintos
aud sloops Portsmouth and Levant Orr
the Lakes We have the little steamer
Michigan, with the formidable armament
Of one, gud? The steamer Merrinlac
seems to be on special service, and not of
the Mediterranean Squadron. The store
ship Supply is absent after Camels--and1
the Release is. absent after sugar cane.
On tue Reserved List there are 80 caps
tains, commanders, 60 lieutenants, II
masters, and 2 passed niidshipmen.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

Ssg- i is told that when Minister Miles
prayed for rain he left nothing UNCERTAIN.
Heisaid-''Oh, Lord, Thou bknowest We
40 notwant Thee tossenefus rain which
snail pour do@a ip fpy, and swell our
streams and. sweepaway our hay cocks and
FENCES and bridges; but, Lord, we want
II to come "drizzlel dfozzlehdrizzIe droz-
zle. g for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
Scientific Stuff.

John B. Cough lectured in Cincinnati
on Friday night of Hast week. Here is
one Of his anecdotes: s IS
A lean gaunt Yankee entered drug
store and asked @se@- 90
!" Be YOU the druggor?"
" Well, ] .sappose3so. l occasionally
sell drugs"
!" MefI have you got any Of fhis scentin
staff aslthe gals put ona thar 0handker-
chets. hey?'' la'sIi a'si q
II Oh, yesp' ~ sse ee ~ 'g s'a se-
g flWall our Sails gwine fer be married
and she gey me nidepence ard told me
lev invest the whole amount hin scentin'
stuff, SOS to make her Smell sweet, if |
could find some to suit; 50 if you've a
mind, I'll jest smell aronnd.Y ia
The Yankee smelt around withoutabe
ing suited, until the druggerp got tired
ofhims and taking downga bottle of hart
sllorn said lslia aaore Fl HorF
esINe got a scentin stuff here that will
spit yon. a single drop on handker
chief will staErfor weeks, and You can't
wash it ont. but to getthe strength of it
Jou. must take big smell" l +
Is that so. mister? WAL jest hold on
a minet, till / get my breath, and when
say neoN yedl Skn put it to my smell
ler."
The hartshorn Of course, knocked the
man down, as liquor has done many a
man. Do you suppose he got up and
smet again? Not he--bu rolling up his
sleeves and doubling up his fists, he
said
Yeou made me smell that ar tarnal.
everIastin stuff. nistef, nov I'll make
you smell fire and brimstone'a a1EF
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

e. " What profession does your brother
follow now, Jnlius?" /" Why, Sam, he
am larnin to be vocalist in New York F"
Where is he studying, Julius?9 In
de cad'my at Sing Sing"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

- DA "a certain gallant editor thinks
when. q single gentleman can't. pass a
Eclethesdine,witheut counting all the stock
illgs, it isia sign he ought to get married,
and the sooner the better. sa y
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

nFIt is aggravating to see a good
looking man wrestling with your wife in
a waltz. without having the privilege of
going up and tightening his neclkerchief.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

asg~ At a pugilistlc encounter near
New Orleans, on the 18th, no less than
two hundred females were present, many
of whom bet freely on the result of the
fight. k1 Al t8
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

A. MIsssAs GooDas AMI.l.=-s" Dimes, +
says that everywhere the old adage has
realized by the young ladies, ard that d
Miss is nova days, in circumference as
good is o mile - A'e
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
llaa vadnkA g rsbnrg9
e-<A
PETIT LARCENY.

t4 PETIT LARCENY. III
The farmer in the harvest field IL A1F
Was cutting down the corn
FUN many rank his stalwart arm
Had leyeed since the morn
- The stately stalks before him stood i,
ass II Like warrior Indians red, 5.o8
el,Q Each with a twisted tuft of hair
And feathers on his head. ira
The wi5wam shocks, in rows behind,
ss8r Looked like Bedowin, tents, "a :, .~,.,,
ri Or pictures in Biographies
IS "a Of Indian settlements. sTcrsTa
9te 890E Ger COZ si9g 8sidA gFaaI
s His little daughter, in and outis)
Among the rustling leaves,
With many frolic played about, :
&C. Oft hiding in the shelves. i-aa
R9a His golden beams the sinking sun
9s Nowsshot asant the field,
And the farmer paused to calculate
Of what the crop would yield.
OF how much he should have to sell,
How much his swine to feed; 1.-stF
How much for meal and hominy,
And how much to keep for seed.
And when his homeward way he took
Across the pasture wide,
thus spakc to the little girl
p That gambolled by his side: ~ e
e "My child, tits God above who sends
The sunshine and the rain, -
Beneath His loving smile hath grown, .
Each fed of ripened grain.i
81 He makes the pleasant stars to shine, rs
tapa The pleasant dews to fall
For He the loving Father is
Who ru!eth over al'
~ The owl, upon the cottonwood,
Was hooting to the moon, 8 &
When from his covert, sailed forth asI
An enterprising coon. @ t
With twinkling eyes, he peered about
a All warily; then fast, Esaefg
Ger log, and brush, and under bush,
kE Across the wood he passed.
And now he's cleared the open feld-
Now reached the place Of Corn
tsaQl 0 man thoult track his ratagesI lVaaI
In wrath tomorrow morn.
And, Master Coon, Tomorrow night
Keep in your hollow tree,
Foi dauntless boys with frightful guns
Will in the cornield be. =
A piIfering proving beast art thou, N,
Most miSclevous and bold, t5.I ssaa
And many are thy deeds of crime
The midnight stars behold.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
Almost q Suicide,

Here are q few verses which have been
taken from anaold scrap book and should
be read by all Who contemplate commit.
ting suicide. We would advise ali such
to read them,s and do like wise-chanes
their minds: .s9as2
s The landlord saw a carving knife ,fise5 ~
One day. and in his sin, ld - 7stlsap
He took it up, and barred his breast, iaalsai
Ahd-alnost- it in.
Z - - l1I409 axAH
Another time, the railroad cars
Were going ont from Bes-
Ton, and he went and laid him down
The horrid track across.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

pA- Itis stated that nephew of ex.
President Tyler, is q lieutenant in Wal
ker'sarlly, KIN 49, go
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

eSA In private, we must watch our
thoughts;in the family, our tempers: in
company. our tongues.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

seg~ The New York Picqyune notices
a case of petty larceny in a very neat
manner, viz
PETTY LARcENY.-A lady's maid hook
ed one Of the best of her mistress's dres-
ses the other day; but the affair was pass
ed over because it was done behind the
lady's back--so there was nobody to tes-
tify to the fact. - 44i / SRA
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

q HsA The Bostonians are getting up a
grand steamship excursion. to England
Scotland, and France, the price Of tickets
for which is set down at 1915.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

re AsA 4 paper says that s genius, beauty
and love are not bought by gold" Per.
haps not: but something that goes by the
name Of beauty and love is bought every
day. 8
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
YESTERDAY.

a
Twas sweet and beautiful ray s.
0flight where only clouds have been;
The fairest picture of the May 9
A rainbow dropping golden sheen .l,s
Was precious welcome Yesterday
As we rejoice when mong the vines
Which Spring has hung beneath our cave.
Some long expectant blossom twines
Its rosy fingers mid the leaves,
And as very jewel shines.
SO do we clap our hands when bright,
And jocund Days unfurl their plumess
In darksome times-when CLEANS of light
Dispel long lingering clouds, and blooms
Arise, all unexpected, in the night. &
We'hail them as evangels, come A5lis@
To, utter in most pleas mt speech
The fathers love. Who could DO dumb
When sweet-voiced Mercy cries to each,
Why stand ye here, blind, cheerless, nun
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

e nsA.sIhe Emperor Napoleonah asenter-
Ell his 50th year. $50 -Ig5a1o3 IS
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
A Young Hero.

Master Walters had been much annoy
led by some one Of his Scholars 1ohistIano
in school. Whenever he called a boy to
Iorder for such disturbance, he would
plead that it was ulintentional-"h he for
got all anout where he was:" This be
came so frequent the master threatened
Ia severe punishment to the next offender
The next day, when the room mas up;
Iusally quiet,sa loud, sharp whistle broke
the stiffness. Every one asserted that it
was a certain boy who had the reputation
Ola, mischief maker and a liar lie was
called up, and with a somewhat stubborn
look. he denied it, He was commanded
to hold outshis hand. Atthis instant, a
little slender fellow not more than seven
years old, came out, and with a very pale
but decided face, held out his hand. say
ing as he did so, with the clear tone and
firm air of hero: "Mr Walters, sir.
do not punish hint whistled i was
doing d long hard sum- and in rubbing
out another. rubbed it out by mistake and
spoiled 1T all, and before ] thought, |
.whistlel right out, sir. | was very much
afraid, but could not sit there and act
allie, whenI lnewI was to blame. You
may fernle me- sir, as you should" And
with al the fifmness he could command,
he.ag{in held out the little hand hever
for moment dubting that he was to be
Ill I
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
NEW READINGS.

II " w rs II "A DA AZ aES. SOS 500
How doth the ever busy wasp s q ID
Improve the shining hour 0ssiE9
His object ever is to grasp
The sweets Of fruit and flower. es..e
Z To dip his beak into the peache sgsss
To pierce the ripen'd plum; sglsefss
To suck whatever is III reach,
70 sting whoe o. may GOMEZ
80, children, you should nc er forget
This insects happy tolls brs bo..H
Before you his exalnple-sat, eEae d
And what you can't eat, spoill Z
White rs white sail on q dusky sea-,
When haifthe horizons clouded, aud half
Eiutteripg between the dun wayessnd the S
In hopes last CLEAN in mans exfre,,1ifv
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

MIA WaIterSs was 7much atfected. ~
Charles, " said ne looking attlfe erect
form Of the delicate child, who had made
snch aconqust over his natural timidity,
4 | would not strike you a blow for the
world. No one here doubts that you
spoke the truth: you did not mean to
whistle You have been a hero, sir"
The boy went back to his seat with a
flushed face, and quietly went on with
his sums. He must have felt that every
eye was upon him in admiration, for the
smallest scholar could appreciate the NOR,
al courage of such an action. d az
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
But as il happeaed for to chance,

7uV q 7 IIsppeaed TOT 70 chance,
The train had gone 5sfersl
And 50 he rose with rdouinfui glance,
- To think Of death oncesmoreg
Then he made up his mind to drown, 55sia
And soughtthe rivers brims aoeS ~
But there upfoot, and changed his mind
BECAUSE He coULDN' r SWIM = 'i1
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
God giveunto us.naax dara,ga

U9u gIV5 uHG0 Us MANY days -
Like Yesterday-sweet days of calm,
Whose skies are full'of pronise-days.
Whose cups are brimed with healing balr
Whose work wins everlasting bays.rs
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

a little nonsense. now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men s'a'i'i asar
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-19

the election; and at The election he did not serupe
10 "hszsrd" the bhle Of reputation he had eft.
AZ tbs election, q vote was taken for comfy seat
As Wyandot and EastOn voted for Leaven~orth,
Kekapoo had mach to overcome, as tho vote for
Lsavenwor,h is over 900; but kickspoo claims the
vc,oy. This is right. Let no Democrat" in
Leavenwortt grudge Kckapoo such pay for her
vsiny.
But think sgsIn see Walker at the polls IN
Kckspoo, exuitiug in the power Of "law " more
powerful than even an lscthermal" one-Rufisn-
sm. How often did he appeal to "Proyideuce &"
during that memorable electIon' No doubt he has
sent the report Of Democratic " victory on the
wing. Of the Lightning. The Democracy" have
triumpbed. and Gov Walker, under Providence"
will institute another Praise-God Barebones Pars-
nent.
To what are our statesmen coming Has Ruff
fanism supplanted honor and integrity IN the puolic
estimation Are our people corrupt, that they
have such rulers, or are they merely deceived or
Negligent , Can q Government continue 10 exist
where such corruption Is exhibited i'll open day by
men in high places
Such. then, is the result Of the " fair ee.tlon
which Walker promised. Where the people were
able to take care of Themselves the storm has been
averted: but where they have been unable to cope
with INVASION not sufficiently awake to the lear
full issues before them, fraudulent defeat has fallen
on them. Even through the storm OF fraud, they
have come out victOrs; but the future acts It treach
erous officials alone can tell whether fraud Will still
override the voice OF the people.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-19

WORD ABOUT MEcHAsIcs.-TBE TRIgrsE, 10
late ISSUE contains some excellent suggestions 70 peo-
pie who are leaving the country seeking employment
in the city Great numbers Of excellent mecAsas
are now or soon will be thrown out Of employment
through the Winter, and probably for seus tine 70
come. Many Of them have little capital, which, II
properly used, would help thsm into good business
but which will not 60 far in their support without thsn
daily labor. There many sectiens Of the COUNTY
where they could settle down in small safe onsmess
which will furnish good support. In my o.n psoe.
which is in the midst Of fre farming ccuhtry,
of access by means Of the New-fork sno LI' ~ ~
Central Roads 10 all parts Of the county, sua Sy
twelve hovrs from the City Of New.Yor., ss isI
lies cap 6Ld houses and oil the coOfaW o. n's: II
,bc men are good workers in wood or ,on % ol estnei
and have some money, from s'oo@ yt~", DSy sso
.A. an. rn a Good business In short time smal iuf,
sscs connected with the manufacture Of AgfcuissfH
;nniements. a wagos or carriage maher; . gosd
,,,Ipsr = tanner and cunier, s~h and blind maker,
M "a -, Of tboee with some nesse and good habits
c.y c.y SuiId up permsnen. and paying business,
When there great rsvulsions il business como @,
the country Is cafe refuge, and more people would
ssy here and expend their labor smong 10, both par
tie would be the gamers in the end. II any one in
aures in regard TO me, you may give them my sd-
cress. Darien. fib 2.