davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

Senator Douglas has introduced the fol
lowing bill for the more cfftctual protection
of the rights OF American citizens on the
high seas. Tie recent outrage by the Eng
iish vessels Of war in searching chr mer-
chan,mcn has suggested it, and we are
pleased to see that it meets with hearty
reception
y BILL to restrain and redress outragcs upon
the tirg and citizens Of the United States.
'Bc IL enacted By tie Senate and Nolse ~
Representatives IF tie Cnited iStatcs ~
.Amei ica 1T CongSe&s GS'emb'ef, That, in
case Of fragrant violation Of the laws Of ma
tons by outrage upon the flag, soil, or ciii-
zens Of the United States, or upon their
property, under circumstances requiring
prompt redress, and when, in the opinion Of
the President, delay would be Incompatible
with The honor and dignity of the republic,
the President is hereby authorized TO en-
ploy such force as he may deem necessary
to prevent the perpetra ion Of such outtages,
and 10 obtain just redress and satisfaction
for the sane when pcrpeira,ed; and it shall
be his duty to lay the facts Of each case to-
gc,hcr with his action in the premises, before
Congress. at the earliest practicable moment,
for such fIItner action thereon as Congress
may direct"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

The REPORTED GOLD DiscovERIEn IL Iowa
The Mt. Plcasan' Qowa) Home Journal
doubts the truth ofthe reports of wonderful
cold discoveries in that State. 1t says -
I'VE must be excused for not receiving
AMI publishing these golden dreams as a
matter Of fact number Of men from this
vicinity have sheen out" to the Hlwkeye
Eidorado, and returned out Of pocket, and
considerably out Of patience with the result
Of their trip. We have seen no " specimens"
returned that warrant a conclusion that gold
is plenty as muI anywhere in the Des Moines
valley"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

Mr.. Allen, one Of the oldest settlers in
Chester, Illinois, al d Mayer of that town,
was thrown out Of his buggy on Thursday
morning, May %, and killed instantly. Mr..
Allen had been a resident Of Chester for
over thirty years, and was one Of the princi.
pal men of the place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
Scticc 20 Contractors.

PROPOSALS. ui be received FOR tie construction OF a
road bridge Coyill Greek. west Of Ottawa on
the River Road until June 22d Plan and specifications
at my offlce. by order Of Tie Commissioners.
ROBT. WILSON.
Elmer baldwin, J P-wswaIi,J.v A Hoes, and David
S.rar- Cum my11
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

New Barber shop.

THE undersrg l~d lately arrived from New York have
J. bought the Barber Shop OF Mr.. FKEGs- Any man
WHO aes tie .ux4 OF good shave. and everything ia
that liue should fa 20 call on the unIeTs.s ed a.
No 3 licssaCk. q ock south SIDE Main 81
w assure our customers ready accommodation and
AMPLE satisfaction. 4. FREiSHEIMLE,
r-,9g-Ir= PHI. Old.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

WESTERN IMMIG.ATioS.-A letter written
on Missouri steamboat, dated May 10th,
says:
Immigrants are pouring into Kansas by
thousands. Steamboats, cannot be made
long and large enough to carry all that APP
ply for passage. This boat refused more
than two hundred yesterday, and still they
come. Six boats per day leave It. Louis
with an average of two hundred passen gers
each for Kansas and Nebraska"
Kansas and Nebraska seem to be taking
the bulk of this years emigration.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

OIICE j. hereby given. 20 all persons having claims
y against the estate 81 Martin Murphy, dee g., II -
l VII attend term q tie County Court o. La IL
County Do held Ottawa ia said County o. Ia SALE
and gf Illinois, the 1T Monday l1-J d A-s-.
next sI-H and where all persons having Claims aga.A-;
said stat are notified % present IT,. ii writing ~
said Court for id. -s:ueHt.
jgrJ-Gy join LEONARD, -f9at'r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
HAINES'
Improved Illinois Harvesters.

MANUFACTURED DY HAvLEY & co, PERIS I'LL.
NtE have made humber Of valuable improvements
w the above Machine. and oG"r 70 the farm
er the best grain Harvester IT, use
II y designed % cgt and elevate into wagon driven
alongside fs-e CUT; is EASILY ged by man and
can be instantly varied 70 any b. GIT. from eight
inches % three feet, and VII Ut the any .eus
thirty inches r desired.
v warrant IT, to harvest cleaner cleaner and viii.
out Of th bard labor large number - hands re-
qGred .H reaITg and grain harvested IN this manner
VII keep vel as bound. if stack cd sinh tie same car,
that all good farmers would use ia stacking bundles.
For further particulars enquire % farmers n T7re-
well Mason. N.uari, Logan. S.g CANON, Nrcoupn,
s-y and D. N.tt CouItirs where Machine known
and = Leccn.ing tie only Machine u-,I. or adIre.,
wvl5 HAWLEY CO.. Pckip ~!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

rENnE subscriber is prepared TO entertain al lis
I frs-l.'-. any uh1 may Le pleased 10 give An a
CAL IL. best possible manner ans on the most rsa-
sa.ah- terms al iu..s. 40 tie above named house
situate Es= and bal. miles uoIth Of OTTAWA GA IRE
PAS Road Far;.cs can al so times he supplied Wal
rooms aud refreshments Gu short Iuti-e a. intend o.
aeerte =. IaTGer furnished. FATHERS and Tr-msiers
VIII always ald al .l-y wish II make them good =:
al lone.
Come one. come al,
Ard give = caN.''
,-.--- - % u pENEEII
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
IIIe, Life and Marine Insurance


E,RON the close y tie subscriber, the AquedGct
Mil. il Ottawa, on Sunday, tie 10Th Inst, br gil
lay Horse heavy built, Rot very tall, wiki heavy
ana tai. about years cd, mad IL shoes GA al.
white spot o.! one Of a. hind frtgcss Any information
Of s, whereabouts NJ. be liberia s. rewarded. Address
AZ Ottawa. JOHN Il. LEAHG. mar AZ. mn,
juus-3~~ JOS FES&ELL U.ar FJgH"1H Nouss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

Jacob Haas testified before a New York
jury, last Thursday, that he had drank one
hundred and six glasses of lager beer in one
day, ard was not intoxicated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

4 REPORT having got Into circulation tina: We ver'
a going to close business u Ottawa beg leave =
inform our friends and tie public GENERALLY that We IT,
continue the Ar VI Picture Making, IN all is
r.ous branches, in the leE Post Cf-ce B4iidius.
49, EBE.N-US [ SAMPLE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

IiaincS- Header.

Nv THEoPHILUS Is prepared post limited number
Mercantile Books, adjust intricate accounts
and collect debts in out Of the City
Refer to Geo. Mann, E,q, City Mills. my22
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

! "a =.
.jg8eTS. and Orfsrs.

10 Grain D@0IsJs. lNIppfrs and Uftfrs.
LARGE lot Of - 10 ! bG-h=l grain baEs for sale
y VARYING from Is - cents boz sht At auction, and
viii prove a bargain TO ali in need. HOWELL.
ry22 Office al :. c. Earl Sons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
JOnE LEONARD, IL.
ILurtr.,c. Srrc

OF number two ia T. Ce humber for eht- situated
on the corner u Washington aud Piu- = as. F..
further Information, aFpy, on t!l- premises, -
i1t5-6R< Ms. JOHN DEMPSEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

DFRSONS having payments to make at Lockport on
4 Canal Lands can save themselves the trouhle and
good share OF the expenses by leaving the same in my
hands. also procure deeds. attend to any bu-
sncss connected with tie Canal Office. Charges mode
rate. l. T. SANGER.
shall attend rhe sale Of Canal Lands the 2'th and
purchase Lands Lots for those who may wish my
ser vices Trpy2J l.. P.S.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

NOR SALE. one of Hanes' Reapers cuts 10 r. Wild
and twenty five per day; used some last sea
son, the worse for that. VIII be sold at re'luc
ton aupIy 10 INV 22-tfl BRONSON MURRAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
str.yNns NOlrrc.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons Interested hat
a a petition will be presented to the City Council at
the next meeting of the same, Tuesday evening May
25h 1855 order for plank side walk, TO be CON
struced according law and ordinance, on the north
side Of Superior Stree from the west side OF Columbus
Street to the side OF Posi- Street
my32 j
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

Wharf.-The late storm was something
like the famous feather which broke the
camtl's back-it came as near spoiling the
wheat crop in this county as it could and
have missed. We conveised with several
farmers yesterday afternoon, and heard bad
news from every one Of them. They said,
in substance, "Our wheat Is in much dan
ger, and nothing but spell of dry weather
can save it from total loss. Four weeks ago
it gave promise OF an abundant crop, but
the wind has thrown some of it to the
ground, and the water has drowned some of
it out The chances are that we shall MT
have more than half a crop, and maybe not
that" The above is the substance of what
was told us yesterday by at least dozen
observing farmers. We certainly fear that
the wheat sowed in this county last fall, will
not yield more than half crop.-BIooming-
ton Pania0raph, 9th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
Sidewalk Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given all persons Interested thl
"a petito a plank sidewalk, TO be constructed
according TO law ordinance, will be presented TO 'e
CITY Council the meeting. May 10Th next on the
south side of Jackson St. Poplar st. to Pine St;
thence along east side of Pine St 10 Jefferson 81
along the north side Of Jefferson 81 to sycamore ST.
thence along ~ side OF Sycamore Madison ST.
Petition Gie II my cihce. 80 - ,
j. Az EN- tuy tttih.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

CHICAGO TYPE Fol ND2Y
PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.
No. 90 Uostia. toa Strtd, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Type. Presses. tnk.

NEWSPAPER. BOOE or JOB OFFICE,
On hand. and for sale at the loves, market prices,
IL improvements made IN the preparation q Hsfd!f
give to the ItI- manufactured at This Eovndr.,
great reputation foE durability. The ubscTbtr j pre-
I5ar with greatly iHc1s1s.d JfcJift's TO supply the
want, OF the Tfujs throuE hout the West.
lie viii continue 20 keep IN store large Stock Il HcE
Co.'S and RrGgLE~' csf-%rT'sa
PRINTING PRESSES,
which. together tn those OF any other maker VIII be
furnished NJ NfoEf,etlCer'S F'iceS
lie has recently made uyrau E-iuyuts with T. Il WEBB,
Of Ner York Formerly els = " abb and Will here4-
ter Keep on hand large stock 81 Ia
WOOD TYPE,
Ti 1sfn the g,CE,t Parties wishing n order largely
% Wood Type All BE- furnished wiki Ma LpBs tp-c'-
Brok.
Iuhs Of superior quality always on hand.
AN ELECTEUTiPE FOUNDRY
l. connected with he establishment aud Work c. TINS
kind i executed IN a very superior manner.
A new Specimeu Cook Is now ready Cr delivery, and
will be ,,nt parties wishing to order
rDy92 u. /. DODGE, Yrsdsurer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05
w ~ - u G-O
Wis WILLIAMS AND DAlGIITF IL,

nF>PECTFULI.Y solicit a continuance of that patron
&c which has been kindly extended to them by The
citizens Of OTTAWA, during the past year
MIR. WILLIAMS DAUGHTER take tn. opportunity
to IN 'orm their friends and the public generhy that
they fave rented a house MAIN Street 81 block west
the e-cut bridge, where they intend 10 'oc"'e per-
HYGUsrIy $780,, g..
Mrs WILLIAMS ( DAUGHTER solicit the attention
Of ALI Interested to their method OF instruction. which
differs from the course usually pursued by Teachers
The pupils musical instruction h'e hours during
the week which is hours more than IL gwen oE ie"e-
generally. -,
Pupils received their residence, or they VIII go 10
the house Of pupils, rs required 80
v B-CuTrfu attention given to the CULTIVATION OF the
voice. -
7;-,'l1s rgofsr0t-. my22
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

.tTfl TOTO" 20 ilFIii'f>.
DUTfEi. taken iu exchange .cr Dry Goods, and g,
= y-q DOUGLASS / CLARK
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

sntcIII.ence OGSscc.
IoSEPH LEBACH has opened an Intelligence Office at
d the Clothing Store of WELLER Bro, whore Farm
Merchants. Manufacturers. and Tradesmen, be
supplied with Clerks, Mechanics, Farm Hands, and help
OF every description. -
Those persons who want employing Mt of any kind will
this the way OF getting good situations in the
sbort.st possible time Charges moderate. mvs2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-06-05

RgHE National Democrats OF Ia Sale County re-
specially requested to meet At the Court HOise an
OttdtrG Monday, ti< ia day Of jun for the pur-
pese Of choosing deegassto he State Democratic Con
vent to be holden at Springfield. the s.h day OF
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
How Two Wrongs Make a Right.

A gentleman ct Saratoga the other
day, was illustrating his argument by the
maxim-'Two wrongs don't make Alright.
Sometimes they do interposed seedy
looking bystapder, with deown east ma
sal twang; "they die with me once
"How was tbatl" asked the other-it's 5
not according to 'Gupter.'" "Can't help
that; there was fellow passed onto me
once one dollar bill, and it wa. eoun-
terfeit. Waen't that wrong 7" 'Certain-
ly it was wrong, if he knea0 it to be couu-
terfeit." oval, expect be did; 1 did, any
way. when passed it onto another chap.
Meow, wasn't tsat wropgl" "Wropg =
of course, very wrong" "Wal, it made
me all right ~ was the triumphant re-
joinder. $50 two wrongs does make a
right, sometimes " The argument en-
ded by this precious illustration.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
wife, there would be far less of misery
in the world than there is now.'
What Cigars are Made of.

The New Y York correspondent of the
Scboharie Republican. who, it may be
presumed, is domiciled 10 the neighbor-
hood of the Custom house. gives the fol-
lowing revelation of the component mate
rials of "real Havanas." We copy it
for the benefit Of those who inh ale, or sup
pose they inhale, the fragrant weed 1t
shows the doubt which bangs over not
only what we drink, but also what we
smoke "Talking OF cigars, was told by
government appraiser few days since,
the following true story in connection
with the cigar trade of~this city: A large
German importing house had received
an invoice Of foreign cigars, which were
appraised by tho custom officers at three
dollars per thousand. The importers
were dissatisfied, aud asked for reap.
praisement, which was granted; and un-
der the most positive evidence. supported
by the oath of the dealers, the cigars
we're admitted at valuation 81 so per
thousand. Now the evidence alluded to
was this-that not a particle of tobacco
entered into the composition Of said cigars
but they were wholly composed of oak
and other leaves soaked in a strong to-
bacco lye. understand that large guam
titles of these real Havanas find their
way into the interior, and, from
some experience I have had in that line,
| am inclined to believe that few speei.
mems might be found even among the
primitive society of 'Old Scoha-ie.'"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

How YOUNG BIRDS ESCAPE FROM
THEIR SHELLs.-The popular beliefthat
the young birds are assisted by their pa
rents in escaping from the she'll receives
the following correction in work recent.
ly published. entitled "a Popular His:o-
ry Of British Birds Eggs" by Il. Laish-
ley:-"The operation of leaving the she'll
is very beautiful one, and exhibits very
markedly the wisdom and contrivnnce of
the Creator. The beak is furnished with
a bony point, which afterwards drops off
This is protruded through the she'll. BY
means of its feet az levers. the animal
then turn. itself little, till by degrees
the whole top of the large end is cut very
cleanly off, and passage is opened for
the impri.oued chick to go free"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

UNCHARITABLE GeUT,-A rich but
eccentric old growler, who resides in the
Fifth avenue, was lately called upon to
subscribe towards building a church for
the poor. The old fellow, having been a
high liver. was now enduring an excrutia-
ting attack of the gout. He took the sub
scription book and looked at it anxiousiy;
then hastily limpins across the floor two
or three times, ended by thrusting the
book back into the hand of the solicitor
of charity, saying, as he did SO; Vol
won't give a red cent; there ant half as
many people 60 to h-ll 'ao0 as bad ought
to !" @ .t r
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
s-Jim H.. out west tells a good yarr

sg-Jim H., out west tells good yarn
about "shell bark lawyer" His client
was up on two small charges, frivolous
charges" as shell bark designated them,
Forging note of hand and stealing a
horse.) On running his eye over the ju-
ry be didn't like their looks, so be pre-
pared an affidavit for continuance, setting
forth the absence in Alabama OF prin-
cipal witness. He read it in whisper
to the prisoner. who, shaking his head,
said, esquire, | cant swear to that ar
dokymint." "Whyl' "Kase hat hasnt
true" Old she'll inflated and exploded
loud enough to be heard throughout the
room. What! forge note, an steal
boss, an can't swear to lie! D-n such
internal FOOLS" And be left the consei.
entious one to bis fate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

A FAMILY CoNFAB.--"Father, look a
here. Wot's the reason that you and
mother is alters quarrelln 7" ~
Silence, sir Do you know what you
are talking about !" "sd a geae9aa9a
"Yes, stree, do. / was just wonder
in wot you'd do eff you had as many wives
as Solomon,
"Bah 60 to bed"
"Oh ya-a-s. it is VERY vel! TO say &c
to bed. Solomon had more'n q seven hun
dred wives, all of 'em liven' 10 the same
house, satin together, and never had
nary fight. Ya-a ahl"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

A Two FACED BoY.-The Texas Item
says that there is remarkable negro
boy 10 Polk County. He has two faces
in opposite parts Of the head with mouth,
nose and chin, so full and perfect tha. it
is impossible to tell which is the front
face. when the body is bid from view
He is about six years of age, healthy, of
very sound mind, runs and plays among
other children. With as much sprightliness
as could be expected from one of his age.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
1T ISN'T ALL IN BRINGING UP.

1t is isn't all in bringing up.D
Let folks say what they will;
To silver scour pewter cup
1t will be pewter still.
Zen he of old. wise Solomon,
Who said train up a child,'
If | mistake not, had a son
Proved rattle Drained and wild.
A man of NJ ark, who faiu would pass
For lord of sea end land,
May leave the training of son,
Aud bring him up full grand;
May give him all the wealth of love,
Of college and of school,
But after ali, may make no more
Than just decent fool.
Another raised by P,nury
Upon her bitter bread,
Whose road to knowledge is like that
The good to Heaven must tread.
Hes got spark of Natures lig BIT,
He'll fan it to a fame,
Till in its burning letters bright
The world may read bis name.
Fit we're all in bringing up,
10 counsel and restraint,
Some rascals had been honest men
I'd been myself saint.
O! it isn't all in bringing up,
Let folks say what they will;
Neglect may dim silver cup
1t will be silver still.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23

They tell story about man out west
who had hair lip, upon which he per-
formed an operation himself, by inserting
into the opening a piece of chicken flesh
1t adhered and filed up the space ad-
mirably. This was we'll enough, until. in
compliance with the prevailing fashion, he
attempted to raise moustaches, when on
one side grew hair and on the other feath
ers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-09-23
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA SEPTEMBER 2s, 1885,

had faded away, and he was lett IN DARK
ness and misery. ..-- ~ $. :
James, have you paid Mr.. Rowse bis
interest yeti asked Hannah. Zoo
The young man leaned bis head upon
his hands and groaned aloud.
For Heavens sake, james, what has
happe ned!' cried the startled wife, spring
ing to the side of her husband, and twin
ing ber arm about bis neck.
The young man looked up with wild.
haggard expression. His lips were blood
less, and his features were all stricken
with death hue. '' -..@
what is it! o, whatl' murmured the
wife
go look 10 our box-our little bank!'
groaned the poor man. .-.s.-
Hannah hasteued away, aud when she
returned she bore the empty box in ber
hand.
Robbed she gasped, as she sank
tremblingly down by her husbands side.
Yes, Hannah. whispered the husband,
I-Ihaue robbed you.'
The stricken wife gazed upon her hus-
band with vacant look, for at first she
did not comprehend; but" she remember
ed his behavior for weeks back; she re-
mem bercd how he murmured in his sleep
of lotteries and tickets, of blanks and pri-
yes, and gradually the truth broke in u.
pom ber.
Il have done it all, Hannah! hoarsely
whispered the condemned man, when he
saw that his wife had guessed the truth.
'All has gone for lottery tickets. The
Demon tempter lured me-he held up
glittering gold in his hand, but be gave
me none Of it. o, do not chide MEL
You know not what have suffered what
hours Of agony I have passed-and you
cannot know how cold is my heart now.
o, my wife, would to God | had listened
to you'll
'-sh!' calmly whispered the faithful
wife. as she drew her hand across her
husbands heated brow. Mourn not for
what is lost l will not chide thee. Its
hard thus for you to lose your scanty
earnings, but there might be many calam-
tiles worse than that. Courage, james;
We will soon forget it, e'
'And Mr.. Rowse will foreclose the
mortgage. You will be homeless muir.
INJURED young Lanniug, in broken accents.
No; will see him. will see him.
I will see that all is safe in that quarter
added Hannah.
At that moment the babe awoke, and
the gentle mother was called to- care for
it. On the next day. at noon, Hannah
LanDing gave her husband receipt for
fifteen dollars from Mr.. Rowse.
"Here,' said she, the interest is paid.
Now let US forget all that has passed,
and commence again
But how-what has paid thisl' asked
James. gazing first upon the receipt, and
then upon his wife.
Never mind
'Ah, but must mind. Tell me, Han.
nah.' Il .T9GGat9aG sstfaHF
well, 1 have sold my gold watch
Sold it, a.E fI-Ef 1LE lET +
But can buy it back again. The
man will not part with it, ifI want it
But don't want it, James, till we are a.
Bile. Perhaps I shall never want it. You
must not cbide me, for never did | derive
one iota of the pleasure from its possession
that now feel in the result of its dispo.
SAL
James Lanning claspcd his wife to his
bosom, and he murmured a prayer, and
in that prayer there was pledge.