davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-13
Ihc Gate Cisy Againss The WeEl1.
X o X q r
Mattress Manufactoyys
"A. C. ORR

! scription, spirsl, spring, eurisd Aair. wss1sa,
Fehing, Cotton, Noes, Birch, shuek, and Straw, 4
the best quality. Pillows and Hulsssn Of ~
kinds. Aiso Comforts and Feathers.
Hotel and Stssnboat ordsrs psonptR aAeoaee4
to, aud all articles mAnafactufed or sol1 = ma&e-
tablishment Will Be offered Z, fair terms. nn0&ait
Iantod. chaiienr~ tAe production Of supeslGe
work ut any establishment Of the kind il ~
Western country. You are respectfully invited =
call and examine specimens VI my work. Wasu.
rooms, corner Of Fourth-st. and Exchange.
l have in operation newly invented an1 ~
pensive machinery, which enables me 10 nanu1nos
ture better work, Mt more liberal ratcs, than r.
ferior work otherwise manufactured car ~ -
by machinery 10 more uniformly and psrfeet1r
prepared, and the work far superior ia qu11t11S
w II o l. b SALE AND TAIL.
March ~, '5I-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-13

pEALkk In
Pine Gold and silver Watches.
CLOCKS, spEcTAcLEs, SILVER WARE, &c.
Third-st.. bet. Main and Johnson,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

IsTHMUs NEws.-Mr. Clarke, U. S. minister
had returned to GuAtmala from Honduras, where
he had been fayOrably received. The cholerH
was still raging at Guatamala.
The people Of Nicaragua were still discussing
the question Of the formation OF federation out
OF the various Central American States.
meeting was projected OF the respective
States, plative to this question.
The Rev. Mr. Crewc, Missionary of the Amer
lean Bible Society, has been expelled by the gov
ernment from San Salvador.
Mr.. Buckalew was recognized as the Ameri-
can Minister by the Government o ( Ecuador or
the 10th Of September.
Bolivar was in a disturbed State.
An attempt was made at Lopez to assassinate
the President-he escaped but Gen. Howdeuec
and another gentleman who stood beside him
were shot dead. The assassns had previously
proclaimed for Gen. Belsea and attacked the
barracks. Tranquility was finally restored
through the promptness and iirmneSs Of Presi
dent Linas.
Peru again threatens war against ECUADOR
She has sent two vessels Of war TO that country
with Commissioner to demand satisfaction fol
insults to her Minister to that Republic.
Ex-Prcsident Echinque is said to be in Boliv q
occupd in iomentinG revolution against Cas-.
tos' Government
The ship Wild Wave, Of Boston, was wreck,
ed on the Island of Vena, in the Pacific, on the
night of March 9th. All hands were saved
after remaining on an uninhabited Island fol
several months, by the United States SlooI
Vandalia. The captain also saved $4,000 il
geld.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

let them pluck em,.hatically the beam out oI
their own eyes, before they even meddh with
the moaI in ours,
But sat down 70 write news. On the 6rst
evening Of the far, We had a circus on hands.
u seems Ms il shows were going 20 take US,
This Is The 9Th OF Sth this sumilier On the
ssme night also very interesting debate be-
tween our worthy representative, John A. Bing.
ham, aud Judge Means, Of Steubcnville, the op
passing candidate Of tie Dem, cratic party 6r
congress, came OFF | would like, had | space,
TO give YOU a synopsis, but can only say that
Judge Means az yOcaied all the inconsistencies
Of the administration and was lr umphantlv met
by Mr.. Bingham, in one of his ablest aud hap.
piest efforts Each speaker occupied AN hour
and hale Mr.. bingham is through
go'ns anti-S lsNeIy man, an able deIater land
eloquent speaker. | wish how often hc may
repeat those speeches. think them calculated
to do good. NJ.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
A Es;aSe yEjSt;Alkc.

The little fellow that barks Cor Salem, thro'
the Salem REPUBLICAN, says that Bingham's ma.
jority in 1856 was 1912. He makes this out
by saying that Mr.. Woods received 1923 votes
in Harrison county. In 1856 Mr.. Woods only
received 1929 votes in Harrison county. Bing-
hams majority that year in the district was
251l. This year it is only 2306--a loss Of 205
These facts the little fellow knew; but for him
to tell the truth would be something unnatural
He wish to show the disunonists about Salem
that Bingham was just as popular now as he
was in 1856 and to do this he must publish
lying figures about the vote in distant Qhis)
county in 1852. Ruke, when you publish the
vote of this county again, publish it correctly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
DiSirirfG GnlIrf.

The District Court ior this county closed on
last Friday evening, after Sc 'sion o four days.
There was considerable amount of business
If ,nsaeted; although there is large amount
still remaining ou the docket. With Judg ge
Brnkerhoff, the presiding Judge, we were mich
pleased, Lis decisions were quick and prompt
and we believe gave general salts sacton.
The most important case that was tried, was
that Of CasSncr VS.. Harrison, case chat has
been tried three times before in our Courts
The verdict was in favor OF the plaintiff. This
was just and righteous verdict. Too much
credit cannot be given to Mr. Tappan, the prin-
cipal attorney for the plaintiff The untiring
energy, skill and talent that he has shown in
this case, from the beginning to the end. com
mands the waTm approval OF all those who have
witnessed the progress of the trial in the diff.
ierent courts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

1t is claimed that the "Pihsbmyh Dollar
Chronicle" is the best and cheapest weekly in
the whole West. Independent in politics and
religion, its aim IS to give the largest possible
variety of fresh, spicy and interesting news
from all quarters, and in the most compact form
Nothing long, prosy, or spiritless, finds admis-
sion into its columns. 1t is large sheet, with
plain, legible type, having full produce and ca =.
tie reports, with local, neighborhood and tele-
graph intelligence, &C., reach all Subscribers be-
fore Sunday, and, because of its wide circula-
ton, can be furnished at the low rate of ONE
DOLLAR per year, in advance. Its distinctive and
most popular feature however, is its ,So1veat
Bank List-a register OF all the solvent Banks
IN the United States, with their current rates
Of discount, carefully corrected and insert every
month. Each weeks issue, also, will contain
an account of Banks broken, or discredited, and
other valuable financial information, all orwhich
coupled with the list" is fully worth treble
the papers price. and entirely precludes the ne
cesslty ola Counterfeit Review.
In order to extend the circulation ofth DOL
lar Chronicle in districts where it may be now
unknown, its proprietor offers several splendid
New Years prizes, to be competed for between
October 18th, 1853 and January lst, 1859. To
the person transmitting the largest list OF cash
subscribers in hatGme, a highest price, rosewood
parloy seeing machine, noa0 sold at $1l5-up to
the 7th Of October, universally sold at $3.50
To second largest a pate1t 2eUer go5d "hunting
'CatcA," said at S75. To third largest rose
,cood double Wei paelodeon, sold at $50. TO each
one sending fifteen subscribers, or over a,$2, so
gold pen ,ojA penc'l-cass attached and to each one
sending between ten ard fifteen subscribers, an
ertra copy cfUe Chrmac1e .tor one gear. Those
desirous of having further information Of the
paper, or explanation ofprize proposals, can have
a specimen copy sent when and where diaected
Those wishing to compete for the prizes, car
have specimen copy, circular or poster which
will materially aid in making up subscriptions
They will find the CHRoNIcLE easy to SELL ant
cheap to buy. Address CHARLES McKNIGHT
Chronicle Buildings, Pittsburgh.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
WHATS the MATTER.

Governor Chase has not been received by his
friends in Illinois with the enthusiasm expect.
ed by his friends in Ohio. Indeed he seems to
have positively felt the cold shoulder Of the ''ab
olition'' Linconites. This is so marked that
even the Cincinnati Co,nn,ercial Chase's semi
occasional organ, notices it, as follows:
"The Chicago papers have been so enterpri
sing in the way Of spreading before their read
ers full reports Of the speeches of Douglass and
Lincoln, in distant parts Of the State that VIC
presumed they would devote some attention to
the effort Of Gov. Chase in that city Toesday
night"
Instead of full length reports, however, the
Commercial quotes very cool little paragraph
from the Republican organ Of Chicago, sort
Of patent medicine puff, f,-as all that can be said
Of our Republican Governors speech in Chica-
go. The Commercial adds.
"The Tribune says it omits its customary re-
port for the reason that 'vhe time for efectpaz as
StStance from printed speeches is past"
Now that is rather chilly COM fort for "Ohio's
avorite governor"-we opne. The Linconites
must have avery poor opinion of the Governors
labors, when they think printed speech of his
would dono good circulated ten days! What's
the matter? Do the Illinosans fear that Chase
may damage their scheme for making Lincoln
he presidential nominee ofthe black republicans
n 1860? What Is the matter? What does
he Journal think? What does the Journal saw
What will the Journal do about i? p Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
LATE From California.

New YoRK, Oct. 29.-The steamer St. Lou
is from Aspnwal, with California advices to the
9Th inst, and 1,473 600 in treasure, arrived at
| this port at noon to-day
The successful laying of the Atlantic Cable
was celebrated throughout California, Septem-
Der 9th. There were PROFESSIONS cannon firing
oratons and illumnations everywhere.
! The Humboldt telegraph had been completed
from Placerville to the summit OF the Sierra Ne
vada
The official majority for Baldwin, Democrat
ic candidate for Judge Of the Supreme Court al
the recent election, was 1887.
| A vein Of valuable red chalk has been found in
a gold canon in Sierra County. Gold Silver
and copper had been found IN the mountains in
| Los Angeles.
A large plumber of Indians had made their
appearance on the Mahair, causing great alarm
at San Bernardo They had attacked and
wounded srveral Americans and stotcn mum
Der of cattle.
| There is said 10 be an abundance of water
on the desert between San Diego and Fort Yu-
ma.
| The Bensley Water Company are now sup.
plying large portion Of San Francisco with wa.
| ter from Labos Creek. The aqueduct was ca.
pable ofsupplyng a city four times as large as
| San Francisco.
The ware house Of Moore g. Folger, on Davis
street was burned on the 1st instant. Loss
$4,000. Most of the goods wore stored by
numerous parties, SO that the individual loss Is
light
OREGoN.-The news of the battle with the
Indians by the overland. mail is confirmed. Two
hostile chiefs, QuaIcheen and Ouhi, were captur-
ed and shot. The rumored marsacre Of Gen.
Palmer and his party in Oregon proves inbound
ed beyond the fact that they were attacked and
beat off the Indians with some loss on both sides.
The trade Of San Francisco was satisfactory.
Intelligence had been received at San Fran.
cisco from Hakodadi, stating that an important
treaty had been concluded with the Japaneze
government by Mr.. Harpis, the U. S. Consul at
Jeddo.
A new port, lying in the port Of Jeddo, five
miles from that city,is to be opened to the Amer
leans. a EAM
A son Of Capt. Fatnall had left for, Washing.
ton via China with the treaty. II was also stated
that Japaneze Prince with fourteen attendants
was 70 depart Immediately for Washington via
California.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

0llT The remark we made week or so since
about the editor of the St. Clairsville Republican
being a pretended know nothing, has greatly
stirred up the ire of that gentleman, and he de-
votes part OF his usual 4lang in the last num-
Der OF his paper, to the editor Of the Sentinel
Keep cool, Captain, and don't permit yourself to
get enraged until you have squared off those
claims against you while you were the model
auditor of Belmont county. The idea Of your
being in favor Unpopular severe ignty would be
about as easily proven as it would be that you
were christian. When you profess to advo-
cate popular sovereignty, Captain, you show a.
bout as much mean treachery as you did when
you done all that you could against your elm
poyef in 1854, and got elected to the office
that he held and was again running for. You
had better "dry up" Captain, because you are
entirely too vulnerably to engage in news pa
per controversy. When we fight a man with
the pen VIC like to fight one that has cleaner
record than the late model auditor Of Belmont
county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
the Three Lost Districts.

In 1856, the Democracy of Ohio elected but
one Congressman by majority ofaN the votes
polled at the election of that year. In 1858
they have elected sir Congressman on square
fight against the united Opposition, polling a
majority of votes over their combined strength.
Besides these six districts, we have barely fail
ed to carry three others-making nine districts
in all, instead of one as was the case in 1856
In each Of these three districts, which were the
ninth, fifteenth and se7enteenth the Democrat
ic State tirket received majority Of the votes,
amounting in the aggregate to little ifanything
less than a round thousand.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
Correct Dem ocratic Doctrine.

Judge Parker, the Democratic nominee for
Governor in New York, in late speech, thus
gives what is the correct Democratic doctrine.
Read it. 1t is worthy to be printed in letters oil
gold:--
The doctrine of the Democratic faith is, that
a man is capable Of sell. government, no matter
what his birthplace, or what his religious faith.
It's, that mans capacity for self government de-
pends not on his possessing property, or any 9TH.
er accidental circumstances By Wlich he MAJ be
s4rroaadel; but that IL is an INHERENT Aeaven-de.
rfged and absolute right, belonginy to Meman him
SELF
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

67-Tbe papers announce tho failure Of Dan.
iel e. Somes, black republican member Of Con.
gress elect from the First District of Name
His liabilities are reported to be $4,000
IL prObcble that he spent too much money in
securing bis election.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
Minnesota EIecfiOn.

The st. Paul Pioneer OF the 23d inst, says
that definite returns from every part of the
State, have been received. The Legislature
stands House--Democrats 80; Republicans 40.
Senate:--Republican Is; Democrats 21.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

CIJ~The Cleveland Plain Det1ey sends us its
prospectus for 1859 marked; and we are told
that if we will insert it three times, we shall
receive the Daily in X one year. We tried
that game last year by publishing the prospect
us six times, but it did not win, because all of a
sudden we were stricken from its exchange
list We decline for the present. at least in
publishing any more prospoctusses for the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The same remarks about having published
the Ilaia Dealers prospectus, will apply to a
mother Cleveland paper called the Ohio Farmer
We published the farmers prospectus two OF
three times but never received paper for SC
doing
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
OBJ Gaoi3 SentinrI.
c. n. ALLEN. Editor & Proprietor.
Wednesd..y y:::::.:::::::::: ::;Noveunbcr >
rEEMs OF ouDsCRIPrI0N.

I 9r one VeaT. 90
For six months. Observation-Disclosures. ,On
For three months. s......... ............. 50
TRIMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square ten lines) or less or insertions 81 50
For each additional insertion. D
RATES OF POSTAGE on WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
TO all subscribers in the county where published
FREE.
More than 81 miles distant, 5 cts per Quarter.
Over SO, and under 300 miles,. 10 " g =
Over 900 and under 2.O00, 90 " "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

John w. Forney and James Brooks, of the
New York Express, made speeches from Hle
same platform in New York City, the other day
and several good words were spoken for Gree
ley. The lion and the lamb, Sc, &C. Gin
Com.
G|T"And is the same John w. Forney that
some men calling themselves Democrats wish tc
endorse as good Democrat. Out upon all such
humbugs and such traitors as John w. For
ney and his allies.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

In lcdi cure Ol ENpeIInhtOrrntBa, &C With
out the use of internal medicines,
Cauterization, or any Me-
cllanical appliances.
usT PUBLISHED, the 9th edition. in sealed envel-
ope, gratis and mailed to any address,, postpaid,
on receipt of two stamps.
This little work emanatng from a celebrated
member Of the medical profession, gives the most
important information ever published TO all persons
entertaining doubts Of their physical condition. or
who are conscious of having hnzarded their health
and happiness containing the particulars of an
entirely new and perfect remedy for Spermator
rhea or Seminal Weakness, Debility, Nervousness.
Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy, Lassitude,
Timidity, Involuntary Seminal Discharges, I'M
paired Sight and Memory, Blotches and Pimples on
the face, Piles, Indigestion, Palpatation of the
Heart, and Bodily Prostraton Of the whole system,
inducing impotency aid mental and physical inca.
paciy--b means Of which every one may cure
himself privately and at trhnG expense.
cyAddress DR.. CH ]. G. KLINE, Ist Avenue,
cor. 18th street, New York; Post Box, No. 45S6.
Sep s, lS5S-3m--nside
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

We doubt whether The TrJlnls will be able,
with all its threateninss, to silence Mr. Thayer.
He has constitutional desire to let the peo.
pie know upon what principle he stands. Aud
whether or not that detatOrial print likes his
''mischieyous" course, We rather imagine the
people about Worcester will not consult its
tastes in the choice of Congressman, If he is
more than half a National Democrat. 1t is,
therefore, pertinent to inquire whether "Black
RepublicaniSm'' has any fixed principlesY
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

OF Salem is in raSel We said something
about The vote She gave Bingham, and for which
We are called by the little irllow that does the
principal wind work Cor that city, all manner of
hard names. Now ought not we to feel bad
when Salem is displeased with what we say?-
Salem displcased with ,hs course of the Cadz
S-atiaei! Well, well, that's too bad. We will
atone for it by saying that Salem is the best
place for all kinds Ofmeanness that there is in
the Union. Will that do?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03

All wanting 70 emigralo to mild climate, good
soil, and fine market, see advertisement of liam
monion Lands.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-03
a SANDER.

The hllowing slsnderouS communication we
find in the "westminster Hsrali, Of the 10th
ut., paper published at New Wilmington, Ia
According to its date, il was written one week
bsiore the fair. Il does not breathe the chris
tian spirit that its author has pledged himselftO
inculcate. We would say, in all Kindness to
the gentleman that wrote the following, that il
this community is as bad as he represents it to
be, that he should pray for their reformation
instead Of slandsring them through distant pa.
pers, or go some place else where the peopIc
will better suit him:-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14

nlsaillal fhd Tseeklng fsifafl
ffeH tfff WINS n rff
H lHn tHfst. i'HifsHFh II a
Nla f1ns rtfE hAss I Hsee
ibs snftY hafhlns. fhs seH Hsf
thfitF re'ssfy uhfiit fiidsst
lhfhi fA HtUa lhs new born soFld
: few ehstY cloud wefe fefslnT
|arsirst = aep tlae " ssatlr w.
I'tfs o' lllf lsks. as fu - ihe eye
y au'l enfsHpassi laJ q uailppleihy
|lht breath of lle eAsly maihIhr, NJ
H. na4H Nn he tFto M dc gfflsn
y flsa ihe iat fsp rlushei rle
tlf|s fluaii parent flsiaippfrfens
3 tism elDll hsse vouhpph
p a vy iullnoi VI w hear q.
lAe hltliFnI pfh.rffl rreiehicl Il
view, laf az Hninrf seemed felolslu,
~ Ne ga hAligwel lustluass. Net
q duh shallow feilsi upon cpean,
aky "a ,nrlh, Lnda 0sn beautiful
eailh. I,al blnck tall lay upon
my liraf yonr letlcf, wl'll III iis
rainfal md crushing Intelligence.
vashelme mr. 10 pai. asay from
earal in lhe fcre, cloudy and chilly
ncceuea ol 90 sOd deercpasic
ehqu TIC fllufc brptife more Wright
and, .lpyeus lhan ilf past has bgrn,
! o Llcn.u4 for Which We may ho
Thankful, phd no' after all, 20 fear
Fti to eoh,tnplaie, bat 60 lay down
and dic whcn the skies are bright
overhead, N the sprIng hmo OF IN
nocsucc aud youth, when iIoacss are
u bloom, aud birds are singing OF
cecry bthitfi. aud ne lieaft n nj rs
~ shnes pn'l purity T. beating ioyi
onsly and hopefully, is q terrible
'ii.ns 10 cpn,emrlals.
"Ah. wal i1r Ne all some secret hops lies
Deeply baFiel FROM human .stsf'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14

Tic strietdy 1'c,Ht1arg ESrrcs }.
whore cditor'siastc n matters d ,lc
frImcht and dic.a lsuuTlcs,ionallc,
makcs'tlic following rchmrss, which
have a peculiar adaptation % this
cliniatc:
.'Toxari, the cool hours cf cvc
ming. numbers of children have of
late becn senl ont 10 promenade the
streets and cnjoy tho opcn air, dIs.
playing their own sweet graceS and
The good or bal taste Of mammas in
The peculiar arrangement ~ their M
'yenilc paraphsrnsli,. Tho worss
possible taste. ~ tho drsss u lisIle
gJls is lLai which. .prcscrIhes tho ex.
psusiye hecr, Of an indefinite amount
of f,arcl,. 10 throw on the gauiy or
simplr stHp cf tho wcartr 70 Al, IN
IoriInatc cx,sst, thus destroying MI
seeming II hat soIt drapery which
should always bc. associated with
childhood. and sdbssi,utinR a s'iT.
'uuensy toilet, vithont evcu The slight.
G., grace or advantage 70 redeem IL.
shoN 'lrrsses With ssnoderase amoun,
II sti1 aitg nro sesv prstty and ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-07-14

"a ~. -, 49,. -
l lai'"pih1 lle.
'"H w ''''ih pa fHfis4
wv, VIZ tl''FDaFt isne" " wv
- ~ wv Y R"''J
u W.. w F'i''t'ls Ft''h'' '" h'"
ppa ...,, q vl.egi....,.aa.s.4,. vl.egi
IT. Pefhai' y " e,'f -. s''a,g I,
s'"h''' - a'a a'~'H'y t'f'''u"' wv
r'''" = ''"s"F "' ~ wy s'"'a"'
,l'p's W w. W. 70, ''l'~ ''Vn' aH''
N " wy p.l'l.s1 e'fa'y NV ~ N' v
" ~ e. p,Th - .'''h a'Pps't
''''y W. ~ ~ III w. w w.
'sp l@pFF ~ 'H'n lef ~ -.a s'''''
= !" 4 = "psH'' .pgsasa "'rPe'"'
'eo 'nppff'e'' h'' Haua'ea pY4bA =
W. W. Z. I al.s'fl,s ~ sAs =,
'.''','....p ., y. !. ,".ll'y hp' h,ni,'n n.
"sa 's''ss 'nes.,,l' \. pvaa.-' n wv
"s'paa' ~ a'H u'pFs'' s's :" "s'a
'p '' eo'9's au'' eo'a''loh%
l'H. as,,,' y g.nsla'l -
wy '"''" 'u' Poo' {" "'',s.' =, a'a ~, !.
vs." '''"v l'"''''' " o''s !" ''''' ~
t'B' sN' 'pVg' .AAss wv P''
Ie'VA' sle Fypsl' Y. inaulsf " =
Ts'aNh. NV " 'ng p'hv ul,.usN "
No''h ~ carolina "eofgla, 49,. h''ea'nn };
sio'''a, ~" teas'ef" 'ehn''ss'o'
t'pay pe''hps described
2 lgv slaD d'npgr 'nec. 1Yr'
'lc. anI veltns ", alps y lhlg he,
snut .brs aiidfbtn rms nc gnlhacd
INST all about hor noah, INTO the in'
icF'lIees ol her teeth, &C., where sl'e
. lloss It to remain un!il lls strength