davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14
Nov 2adif-
Collectors Office,
NJ. BINCRLEY,
Washington D. {

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons who have
paid their Taxes for the present aud all who in
Previous ncudng axc that the exIn
all property which Of
description will be advertised and sold for the
taxes the law epjoins
wish be the heavy attendant
sale requested TO pay
JAS. H. HALLIDAY,
Nov 2f--lawtJanI9 Collector.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14

fINHE holders Of the following certificates of debt
u issued BY the sttc q Virginia VIII that die Com
nasloncrs VI the sinking Fund calling certificates det ia
e order IN which they redeersbi viii proceed
eDuAfi 1892 70 redeem the sd treasury 81 the
Spnnaonwi The holders required On The
s vsh o February 1855 surrender the office OF the
that day.
Under provide the construct on Of turnpike road
from Nncheef p0non passed 18Th March
1891, Is per oent1
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14


Lewis Ross, jr, and Ann N. Ross, his wife,
In cnucery.
Joseph Addison Denny and Rebccca b. Denny,
VNHE object Of this suit is to procure a decree for
certain mcrgasei premises in Talbot county, which
the urteeent day of May the eighteen hundred
and by defendants Joseph Addison Denny
and Rebeea Denny TO the oompinant Lewis Ross and Ann
VI. Ross, his wife.
The bill that the said defendants Joseph Denny and Re
becc Denny the fourteenth day Of May the eighteen
hundred and hhve conveyed certain real estate which pca
rly described the bill aud exhibits the
said Lewis Ross and Ann H. Ross, his WIFE by of mortgage 90
the the OF four Thousand three hundred dollars
equal annual nsamen the first Ainy
hundred and with The whole
unpaid each payment the FIRST OF April the
the defendants paid
dollars twenty
year eighteen hundred hy
said Joseph Denny and Rebeera Denny reside
Of The Of Maryland.
Il herenpon adiudged ordered the compliments by
causing copy this inserted newspaper
Talbot county and the Washington
in
defendants the object
this bi appear this person by
co the sixteenth day Of May
premises show cause amy they have why ought
TO pass prayed.
RICHARD b CARMICHAEL.
DECEMBER TO- 1858
True Ply. Test:
sAMI r HOPKINS,
Jan l1-law3w Clerk
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BOOKS PUBLIsHET

i n nnfInt
following elegantly printed value have
with cypress reference the holiday
Mrs Fanny KombioA Poems aud enlarged edition. Ia
volume. limo 81
large in this beautiful volume
she others en,cyour print the form which they originally
appeared
Rev W Roberfsons (of Brighton, Engnd) Lectures
reses on Literary Topics
Th collection q Mr. Robcrons Public Addresses
"a p,blshcd N uniform style with his sermons
III.
we wlnks Nursery Songs Of SCOTLAND edited BY hfs ssbee
Price rs cents .,.,sn,...
For sale At iAlLbn MeAhist
Lana BOOKSTORE a34 Penn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14
ITNrrED STATES PATENT OFFICE,


OF TIE PETITION u Stephen u, Pakhnrst York
ing o tte extension Of patent granted him May
1919, Tor Improvement In Cotton
years from the expiration Of said pa,ea which place
LIST day OF siny,
IL Is ordered
monday the llth OF May next al II O'clock all pc
sons are notified 70 appear and show any they have
said petition ought nol 20 be granted.
Persons opposing ihe extension required Ole 10 the Patent OF
nee their oectons specially set forth writing
days before the day Of hearing All testimony party
to be used at the said hsaring must be
cortance with the rules of the Office which be
picstion
The testimony In the viii be closed
dositons snd other relied testimony
in the Office before the morning that day arguments
IL any, within days thereafter.
Ordered also ta this notice be published the Union
ingon, d. c. aud Georgian savannah
weeks the rs Of said publications before the
llth Of May nsxt, the day VI hesring.
JOSEPH HOLT,
Commissioner OF Patents.
PsEiors of the above viii copy
bills TO the Patent oiica with containing this
Jan l2--law3w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14
NOTICE TO PERCEPTION oyAIu,xrs

Every entitled the right empon
within the townships and rars townships
qred establish the
The Land Office payment
practicable afr seeiag ts a, before appointed
the p the public sale
claimed; otherwise such oliln viii be forfeited
Tll1S A. HENDRICKS,
o cGcnera ilandO
Dec 30--lawl3w (in- & start
NoUner the regulations Of che department. heretofore and
existing be made
except such Publishers specially authorized publish
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14

Under directing examination OF the Winchester and
Parersburg with widen partially MoAdamize tie
same, passed 10Th March, 1887
1854 June g. 49, VIM T. Albert trustee for the children Of Charles
Fisher, deceased $4,000
provide tho North
passeh cent?
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14

Norfhse holders who redeem by attor-
ney must residing the uis states aeknoN
edge the power before some minister enoeutary charge da,
consa general consul consul appointed
the the United States any country or before
the officer country mayor or Other
ch magistrate Of eiy corporation residing
IN the United states the acknowledgment bre Justice peace
Aoay public commissioner OF deeds appointed By governor
virginia sufcenL In all tho delivered
j. AZ BENNETT,
Auditor Public Accounts Commissioner
n H. PARKER, Register, u
GEORGE MUNEOnn, sinking luus
Secretary q the Commonwealth
RIdpaoNn, Va, Nov. 9Th, 1855. NOV l0-iawlaw
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14

II A. CALDWELL Real Estate and General
~. Commission Broker has taken The ccc, M sirs 10
bSe Fensylyana whore he proposes and
buying READ estate anywhere IN The Unon, reainS
rcuts5 and procuring onscs lease apr
tanning 70 real estate, with uneNcepsioDa,
The settlement Of claims q any description he De
partmunt aid bureaus n government Congress- memb
Congress esPecaiy cms Of tAn newspolT
press r subscriptions and ascfsg his experience being suc
20 enable @ g iRgaih tho necessary forms and
ties having ieh well attending Having
serted az Of the the ee
where Application hs letter saving
exlonse % TRIP 20 the ey, and pouF reufns made.
Aao the negotiation o. ans good security aud al deserP
tons q business which may ropory u
general commission brokerage
l1TTHv& Hon. VIM. Harris onerIy q Mssouri) nr A. "
Harnet Col JAS O. Bpret Richard wahoh, ani
she roeoFs q te newspaper press generally q washlngn
fs Y " D. hsrpn1oftaD and Hon y 3 cakie Rehmonf W =
isey VIM y Piame Aegtany CITY Ia Co A. T. Burnley lran
tort Ky and iohn Sargent ESQ New York city Dec lda
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14
No s2s,l
Notice for restoring certain lands TO mars eft In
the state of Wisconsin.

NOTICE is hereby given that the land Office at
IN Menasha ia Wisconsin,
day January open the sale private entry
public lands embraced the following townships
subject 20 and location prior 10 Withdrawal being
which bad been withdrawn probably falling within tho
ecrihcd railroad grant
approved 1856 but ascened not 10 be with
y limits, viz.
NORTH Of and Of ne fourth principal meridian
To~nsbps is 49, H. 49, 90 o. o. % "a 2 60 o. 2s %
10 Al ~ aud IS, OF 90
my the General land O0ce al The city
Washington, November IL, 1865.
THOs. A. HENDRICKS,
Nov 1S-lw6w lint &sArl Commissioner.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION or
the CITY OF WASHINGTON.

Seeeat Waya-Dr. r K stone James r Dunawn, ESQ.
TSagh Ward D. p Johnston, Francis Molan' esq
kpA gtard Dr. g Mccoy ! =. Iuge, ESQ
Ssrcaa Ward-Dr j. + Morgan Henry A Clarke, esq
ToTHEc,mEs
Seeaa Ward Andrew W. Hughes
rEyd Ward-y Valentine IInrbangh.
fsarfh Vora-Janles n callan
FlfA Ward--J .. Gardiner,
Srasth Ward-p b caFke
FiIYsoiANs In FooR-
FrE Wagd-PhRp c paws N D.
Second Wa,d--I = Leyejoy y d.
Rs al Ward IN Toner sr,S Il n D.
sizh WGri-J H. Roberts n n
SsJsiA Wafd-J. T. Wilett, ~ II.
AIDKRNES.
s sEacs SSog,i T ,. and 1 VIM Doys erssa'n
gAya Yard Thomas rouoho Joseph ;. brown
Fba,th Wdyd-wm W Moore and Francis Mohun.
FYt Wa,d-Eimand Barry and G. W Huntington
Sirn Hard-Robert Clarke and Aaron W. Miller.
@ ga$ss9 l gna and p ss,ao Pearson
HeSsIOer-,IaGob Kleibor
coNsnTn1s on THIS BOARD ov ArDEaanES
On Fnaaee siessrs Riggs, Brown, Smith
InFroreraeats- Messrs 7 Miller, Moore and Pearson
Ctaises-Messrs Barry Brown and Pearson
Ssho05Msssrs Dsneho pansneisn and Clark
Eections-AIpssrs. Moore Fisher, and Clark
Drainagc seorae and DISTRIBUTION Of WaiMossrs. Brown
o. CeenieRed BupehIessrs A. Miller, Huntington aud
IoIr on ne Alau.Mossrs. Moore, DonolO and
ReaaS u The cay- sessrs T. Miller Mobun and Clark
taaa -Aiossrs. Brown and Peason.
Wharres Messrs Donoho aud Smith
4ecorats u ReeiSer-SIr. Barry,
None, Trursaeiioas u hts co,raraAon-- Riggs
10 Count aud Destroy Due Biiis-Mr. Fisher.
TO attend he Interests the Cooperation before Congress Messrs
pupnington, Riggs, and Clark
COUNCIL
FYt BaT-Charles Albert (presiaenta John Turtop and
Souihey 8. Parker.
S9eond WaTa-wm ome Grafton Powell and Charles = Jones
o'Aare
ncl,an
wief
soil
SerenA Wayd-Ihomas Lloyd Charles Wilson, and Thomas
Aii Ssl ,r,,Y ,-,
Wsss.oagy WIjiaa, q lncpc
V' l = ~
oAA,alAlS - rih po A % 'oAAN~ ooe Neit-
Reswik 0ber, and Lloyd
a. i%proes"enIhssrs rnr'on van kesWiek one olare'
On claims-Mcasrs Powell Mohnn, and Wilson
o. E;otions Messrs. Wallace ober, and wilson.
On PoMessrs Mnoy, oare, Parker, Powell castleman,
Ioaer, and Lloyd c.,.,. 90, o., Ill n.,.
and AIstead
SehooAlessrs Tree, rton Powell Mohun, Wallace, Bohcr,
an Lloyd
1inaps Se Messp ramer orme Tnr;cn l Mobnn Muov
$3.50 M; trs ,.,n,. ,fsss,x lanes Mob,o Yivd and rv.
JolSr eoAirihs -'as@ag'o" CaaaNessrs sasuenan and
on Money Tyaa.asttons ,ssla cooyatioslr Jones.
4spiug-Zylesgrs Tirton Jones wallace and Milytead
Count N Dearoy Biis-ar Edmonston
Whasss2slcs ormc, castien,an and Russell.
Health IF he Cay1essrs. Palmer Parker WILSON, Muloy
Earolled BaIs-h Tree
monsion
F,st Dts,,.a-josspn 4 Rawlings.
ThisG bia,,ia-stephcl cosier.
Fourth EMBELLISHMENTS Taylor
ua,rn o. Tnrsryrg oy rru PRIMO sc,oms
rt D, wilaa n Randolph fpressen, Roger r. Irou,ae.
Ana 4 n a. rebt5n = -
second Dilria-Erasnus NJ Chaplin James Iaurenson and
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14

no. 627
Notice of the disconfinuance of the sspiattev
and "Chariton" Districts, the Offices for which
are at Plattsburg and Milan, M 'ss0uri. and
the suspension of entries of land therein
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-14

oyaaf Court for 7hlbt County, Nopen6er term, 1858.
Lewis Ross ,jr-, and Ann N Ross, his wife,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05

emancipation for the liberation of all its slaves,
say at the end of one, two, ten, or twenty years,
such State might, at the very next census after
passing such act, claim full representation for
these slaves, because the act takes them from
the class of " all other persons and places them
with those /" bound to service for a term of
years" The matter is so plain, that clear
statement of it only seems necessary to convince
a disinterested and unprejudiced mind of Its
truthfulness. Many and strong charges have
been made against the "three-ffths" clause, as
involving great immortality, and as giving the
slave States an undue power in the Federal
Government. If recognising the slaves human
ity as part of the people of the United States,
and placing them as basis of representation
and taxation beside their brethren more highly
favored by the States, is a sin, am much mis-
taken, and if giving three-ffths representation
for the slaves to the South is unequal, when the
North has a full representation for their nom
voting population, / am too blind to see it. Let
sSl Republicans cease grumbling about the slave
representation, and stand manfully for the rights
of humanity, though clothed in a dark skin, as
the Constitution gives them power and, with
Gods blessing, all viii be well. VS..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05

say, Messrs. Conservatives that what the coun-
try eminently needs, is a readjustment OF the
Tariff, so as to afford at once adequate Revenue
and incidental Protection TO the exposed and
suffering branches of our National Industry.
Very we'll: do you doubt that Governor Sew
ard, or Governor Chase if President, would
commend and approve such Tariff? Mind,
we are not now urging that distinctive Re-
publican should be selected as the Opposition
standard bearer in 1860 we are only showing
that, if Republican should be so nominated,
you are bound by your own principles to sus-
tain him. If the Republicans are good enough
to vote for candidate of your swn stamp, they
are good enough to be voted for by those of
your way of thinking. Why not?
AS to our valiant Republican brethren, who
keep reiterating that they will never support
any but distinctive, original Republican, and
that the Platform of 1856 must be reaffrmed
rerbatim in 1860, we simply say, 1t is not wise
to deal in rash promises, rash threats, nor rash
prophecies. You will doubtless do what is best
in 1850, whatever you may think or say now !;
and it is not wise to utter hot words which may
return to plague you hereafter. If an original
Republican shall be our candidate in 1860, you
will want our Conservatives to forget that you
ever threatened to oppose one Of their sort if
nominated while, if our nominee should not
be Republican of SO, you will want to forget
those threats yourselves.
We say, then, to the exclusives on either hand,
Keep cool. Victory is clearly within reach of
the OPPOSITION victory over which both Re
publicans and Conservatives will have ample
reason to rejoice. Let it not be fooled away by
a childish strife about names. When Speech
tends to irritate and distract, unspeakable is
the wisdom of Silence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05
Mr.. FRENCH'S REMARKS AT THE JET.
FERSON BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

After fine piece of music from the band,
Mr.. Blair introduced Major Benjamin B. French
as the person selected to read the Declaration
Of independence.
Mr. French prefaced the reading of that
cherished paper with the following remarks
Ny Friends and Fello,c Citizens
About eighty-three years ago, the hand of
the man the anniversary of whose birth We
meet here this evening to celebrate, was en-
gagged in writing one Of the most remarkable
papers which ever emanated from mortal brain
1t was the great charter of our Liberties-ouT
Declaration of independence
On the fourth of July, l776, that glorious
Declaration was unanimously adopted by the
Congress of the United Colonies. and this Ma
ton assumed its rank among the Nations of
the earth as the United States of America"
On that day, or Immediately subsequent
thereto, that Declaration received the signatures
of fitty-six men-brave, determined resolute-
men who had declared their rights. and. at all
hazards, were determined to maintain them
men whom we may well be proud to call our
political fathers, and whose like we ne'er shall
look upon again.
That Declaration emanated from the brain
and came from the pen of Thomas Jefferson,
well and truly designated as "the great Apostle
of Liberty" whose republican principles we
adopt, whose memory we revere, and the ami
versary of whose birth we have met here to com
memorate.
Most appropriate and most proper, then, it is
that we should listen to that Declaration; and
the welcome duty of reading it has been as
signed to me, which l shall now proceed to per
form.
Mr.. French then, in a clear and audible voice.
and with much emphasis, read the Declaration
of Independence. (Mr. French's remarks and
the reading were received with applause.)
FIEYD IN HUMAN SHAPE-The master
Of a vessel from Bath, Maine has been arrested
at San Francisco, in consequence of the inhu-
man treatment of his crew. Two men we're
found on board, whose condition is in the last
degree wretched. The Bulletin says:
the flogging was of the most brutal descrip-
ton possible to conceive; for the naked backs
and sides of the mon were not only completely
cut up with lashes, but salt brine was thrown
upon the wounds, and allowed to dry on; and
this operation was repeated a number OF times.
To add to the horror, the men were lroned 70
the floor of the hold, and barely sufficient food
given them to support the almost extinct spark
of life. The present appearance OF the men,
with their backs striped black and blue, and in
many places cut through to the bones, their
shrunken arms and sunken eyes, and general
cadaverous and ghostly-looking faces, is fright
full"
There was on board the vessel man who
had been reduced to lunacy by the same system
of brutality; and the crew testified that another
man had been killed and thrown overheard,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. G, MAY 5, 1859

To Recommendations men will find ii greatly to
their advantage 10 advertise in the Era.
Messrs. Peuingill Co, s. B. Niles, and Joy, Coe, q
Co., authorized advertising enis for Boston
New York. and Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05

The following gentlemen accredited agents for the
Era: G. W. Light, Boston, Mass; J. A. Innis, Salem,
Mass. Thomas Wheeler, Cincinnati, Ohio L. T. Park,
Mount Union, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05

MAssACHUsETTs.-Senato Wilson, of Massa'
chusetts, has written strong letter against the
confirmation by the people of that State Of the
opposition to exclude foreigners from voting
for two years after their naturalization.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05

NoN-INTERyENTIoN.-Th who are ready
to support the pretensions Of Presidential as
pirants who profess to be in favor of non-inter
vention on the part of Congress with Slavery in
the Territories, would do well to scan closely
what is meant by the term. Senator Green, Of
Missouri, for instance, processes to be a non-in-
terventionist. He said:
"The doctrine of noninterference by Con
gress with Slavery in the Territories means,
and can only mean, that Congress should nei-
Their establish nor prohibit it. That is QH
Leave these questions to the Constitution and
to the courts. But whatever rights individuals
have in the Territory may demand, and when
demanded, MUST HAVE adequate protection"
Senator Green but foreshadows the interpre-
taton which would be placed upon the doctrine
by many of those who are loudest in its praise.
Congress is not to legislate Slavery into the
Territories. o mol that is unnecessary. The
Constitution carries the institution into every
foot of the public domain, and the rights Of in
dividuals thus established by virtue of the Con-
stitution may need protection. If needed, Con-
gress cannot withhold it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-17

most any name, str~ng. Pss,tse sroas, hsrps
end tbs srtscss cannot . dfsested: Hal
serrils brAia can Away osvi, y me plan N ala
itssu III sst immsd,ats,y .. tout eopyicg the
~s.in D. 70. silent, md As pca asr rapidly
ov~s ss~ sb~~s, ever sna anon - you'd eomgars
weas NJ he'd wyi.sen WIN sh. ops note Ths
iast strnhs, vss msd., and iums'pg ny tNom hAs
s~ai, be rnhbso his hAnds s'ssfaby eoYsther,
s@ssns /" Tue game !. noe In my b ands. No
60 would doab, hsr wrtting thia lever was
more suco~sssu' 10 anything. and ncw. my lady
JuHs, w~ VIII give you yovr frss d~s, - svon
- oppo'turs', .'tFsrs 6ts By nssss dc IS tho
wosk. Hurn r. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-17
TwENTY-FIFTH YEAR---NO. 1851,

agency. What tales ass eirculsssd absus ths
WIN o ~ Wiae, - - iesis fsAsss q the
Fsvs ysrA hw 49, sis~sa ta . . pss lsahsat
asms, Oar g q. z aE.ys rs sPsa sss svsss q
his doom, etc, Thsss pnsnomoas, Il 4 tfue, afs
stssnge and unaccsanfaks, bat ass thsy .nocs
90 than tbs Woadruas kh v2ihin ear fta9s. thaa
oar svn i.ssahcsa tbs. ths vsy facs sAss We
No sooser hid dsrhnsss xs~s.d.d vvoo tAs
esrh, shsn Bradfbf1 saltied forth, and stols
stsa thtly Along, untn hs rcachsd tAs dseolsts
hoass; Is wes not eitheut many nisgivtnes that
he - out, bat - knsv - nsst sss that IL
pserp I'D nst vsn, fsed, lsst hs should b temp
ssa 70 sivs up ,hs id.a e s.e.pass md ,ss.ra %
grew late, hoping shus to avoid his torment
lie ssasssd sis plaes vitAoss s.ythiax oe,u,-
ring 70 disurs II sqassisity, h foaad Ishs
slsve sxyssang Inn, and sfssr sispy gi,iag hin
b csrssui, scos his ks2s, and VI. soon again
In his own room; vssk passsd on In this mad
Ths search for the runaway, although .ssids-
ously msde was IN vain.
Mean.hila the lsstss hsd found no ssitab,s
time TO ooosummste he an purpcs., snd Br.d
ford begsn TO grow uneasy, lsst his Plan should
fail; bssadss, b was tired Il having ths black
upen has Aands, % he resolved V hurry things
10 IN end. .-..7.Hg =
many end deep W0e the psots ana pam, Whscn
he devised and rejected, some iDpsoved upon,
until 1t lsst be hit upon one, 'which spparently
suited him, from the dsmonstrstivs expression
| hs used ...a.
tk . strange fsct, how aeon the most startliss
incidents tfanspiring around us, ars IN . sasurs
Argottsn, or, q lsast, buried In ths memory fcg
| time, until sons circumstances equally strange,
shall rsiss Il from It's sshcs 30 Il was with the
nurdsr Of tia supposed George Crsnhffs, sol
awhile u va. the thsms upon every tongue, but
| II gradually died away, and only when some usu
| svsnt rsssllsd IL for = moment, Il was sntombst
In the past, bis virtues, and his wrongs, alik,
i buried with him. ... #"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-17

N hssAsct. ss shs ssa sssn. Assse Sse,, ,,ns
tbss scaf caa,syusuipsssss - u, Oh s-o.ue'
SssFy IN sssh-sSusnt csnvssatisa, nsa,ioosd
.Fs.iL ~ s:a Mr. s.-.o., I h.vr., - heard
wb.re.~ ''f go rsT' t9''1' t''7 7 -
In the sxcsttmsas nd suey.sdlns ,ncsssnts ~
the afternoon, rsuy bsd sBsrrssy krgsosn the
sosA wb,en salAsd hmm To Gsssn us,pk, until
NJ. Rspson nsa,sinnsd q ci,cums apcs, which
hsousht il eaok 70 hrs mind; ORA ~ias Il hom
bis Memorandum, hs hauded n TO the othsr,
and ssksd II Ss thodght ths oiils,, cou,d hsvs
bsd aNy ccunecoon wssh The s,tsmps svoo n,s
ihfs. s"we 90 not k-os, whaher 10 w.s pro.
eeassse I" reps,sd he. n er - bad psrus-d Il,
hut this sesme TO c,nfrm my snrpacsons, tha Vt
war. "A surpr,se for yoa As live I belsvs
i -. az plot, to snsnars you therc and u,ur-
| "fss, 70 murder me r. cid Harry, wssn souc-
thing q . sbudoer. q the rscollsc.ios u nis
srcspe. 'tsupSsss Mr.. R.mson, yoa Ars ~ are
u tbs tragedy enacted haze. oot lons sinoe p
Tho ASSASSINATION Of your brother. ',~a, .
Fad ahs r-sh, afr, You have narrowly escapsd,
Old yyu catch glimpse u tho face Of the v,i-
'.No, neither ~ him, usr nv mys,sroua pre-
ssrvss, - they wsre In . posatson Whoa pro-
cludsd thse posSi isiitty."l .- a..ss -t.r.r
., "w no could have bean the strange rsscusr'
'Tis vsry singular