davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
Identification of Isaac ". Fowler.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Thursday, June 81, 1867
Advices of June from Denver City, to which credit
is given, state that Mr. Fowler the defaulting New
York Postmaster, whose whereabouts have been so
long unknown, and about whom much curiosity has
been felt is reported TO have been identified al Pixies
Peak. The main features Of the statement are as
follows:
of city bred STYLE and his evident anxiety to shun par
tcular notice. and avoid all questions in regard 10 his
business intentions, had tendency to attract in
teTest than is shown usually to strangers arriving
there. lie registered bis at the hotel as Achille
Drauee. Under this name he passed unidentified,
til one day when be his way TO quartz
claims be had purchased. He came to small village
in the mountains, and stepped into the Recorders
Office, where he was at once recognized by old resi-
dent Of New-York City, whose name ia not given, as
Mr.. Fowler, who exclaimed, "Why, good God
Staggered back With O '' flushed face, and and
then turning pale, he replied with calmness,
" Sir, you are mistaken; my name is not
Fowler To which his accostant replied, Well if
YOU are not with his whiskers of, you are his twin
brother or the devil" Drauce much embarrassed.
Endesvoring evade his disclosure, he asked if the
Recorder OF the district present. thinking to close
the conversation, but his tOrmentor not willing to
give him up, but approaching him and drawing him to
another part of the room, he said, " | know what
cay. You are Isaac v. Fowler of New-York You
have had your hair cut yonr whiskers shaved OIL and
are disguised by your spe taces, but should know
Won am where Al lrst Drauee assumed a firm and
Indifferent appearance. but he soon gave way to his
fee lings and then exclaimed For God Almighty sake
don't expose me-" Monsieur DTuace was mdes d the
defaulting New-York Postmaster, who has thus far
outwitied bis purshers, and made his escape IL the
gold mines and up 10 this tlme remained undiscovered
q private interview was had with Mr.~owler, which
the correspondent declines giving the result Of Mr.
Fowler deeply affected a. first, but gradually re-
sumed his conposure aud cheerfDlDess. Beng by no
means beyond the reach of the Government, he thought
best to leave the colDtry Immediately for Salt Lake
land California, mentioning Australia as his probable
Ide tinaiion. He fled at once Fowler, the first
might of his arrival at Denver City, is
lsYid to have entered gambling saloon
land won go 0OO aud bet the whole amount on
one game but the dealer refused to risk it, Fowler,
without comment gathered mp his winnings; went to
the bar gracefully took GIN cocktail, and left the
roosa This created an inquiry TO who he was, but
his fictitious name arrested this. He is reported to
have speeulaied largely in claims.
The shove Is considered here by persons acquainted
with the correspondent as wholly reliable Our next
advices viii probably contain something further in re-
lation to it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

United States Legation at Yeddo, but further ad~
vising resident Americans to use an esecft when
necessarily out after dark, of Japanese officials.
Fancy few friends dropping in to your evening
dinner with regimenta escortiof swords, pistols.
and lantgms As Mr.. Jamess twilight traveller
would say, These be parious tines Similar
ercpars have been issued from the other leesfions.
so we hope, what with punitoy demands uem tho
Japanese and care proper to all places nor Lsadcn
and New-York are not everywhere aud always safe
at night the repetition Of similar atrocities WI
avoided Gan. oF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
ANOTHER PERSONAL ENCOUNTER.

As soon as the adjournment took place. Mr.. Dawson
left the hall in company with his friends Mr.. Mont
gomery remaining behind. Mr.. Randall also left the
ball accompanied by hs son Robert. They proceeded
down Gay street to the of Fayette, and were
talking there when Mr.. Montgomery approached, ac-
eompanied By friend. Immediately Mr. Robert Ran
dali Jaw him, he left his father and confronting Mr.
Montgomery. struck him powerful blow between the
ewes staggering him back and covering his face with
blood from the nose. Mr. Montgomery recovered him.
sef ard struck Mr. Robert Randall the ear knock
ing him down, and was about to kick him, when
crowd surrounded and separated them
Young Randall was not hurt, and proceeded up the
street with his father, who displayed much excitement
Montgomery went intl house TO wash the blood from
BIS nee. Montgomery s large heavy man, and
Randall ID SMALL and light built. Some persons insist
that Montgomery dew pistol, but this is not con-
tmed by any eye wltDess, and comes from Mont
gomerys opponents. The collision caused much ex-
element in the streets which at the time crowded
George McIenry of Pennsylvania is the bearer of the
Samuel Randall, an other con, and ex stare Senator.
Mr. Montgomery has ally been defeated in strug
gle for denomination TO Congress.
During the confusion In the Convention after Mr.
Montgomery remark to Dir. Randall, George Me-
Henry of Pennsyl yania al the request OF Robert f.
Randall, went over TO Mr. Monigomerys seat and
said: have message for you; Mr.. Randall, jr.
. desires to know II the remarks just made are in.
" tended to apply 10 his father or Mr.. Dawson"
Mr.. Montgomery rellsd: % Tell Mr.. Randall to go
10 h--n,"
Mr.. Mciiepry said f" conveyed the message, pre-
suning you were gertkmaD, but now discover that
90 you not. | denouzcc you asa low, vulgar feA
" low, not worthy Of notice. Ii had known yca
Z" were BLACKBOARD I shoah not have conveyed HE
p.sSage.
Mr.. Montgomery made no reply.
This led 70 the assault by Robert f. Randall At
the 6ght MI. Bryan Of Texas cane up Immediately
from bis pocket, offered j; to younG, Randall Yhe par.
ties, however. did not got togcth IT again.
z. m.-Ihe New-Yoh delegation has deter.
mined 70 sustain the majority report Of the Credeotal
Louisiana and Alabama, an ID the mixed Georgia dele
CATION.
mp. Mailer very warm session, the Now. York
delegation have agreed 10 support the whole majority
whic, they may yo.e 10 admit the whole original dele
gmon. This scales the question, and tomorrow, II
We seeding delegates rfuse 10 take seats, which j
most probable, the whole yuIe OF the States win be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
POLITICAL.

Wide Awake Cube have been orgssized N ns
cities Of Pittsburgh and Allegheny BY he young men
of thoss. cities. On Monday evening the Pittsburgh
Climb elected their officers; and tbeyare now. deter
mined to 90 to work in good earnest. On Tuesday
evening the Allegheny Clubelectsl oaceEs. The cleo
ton was very spirited showing earnsstnoss the
part Of the embersto do such battle for she great
principles Of Repulacsnism in tb eemng campaign as
will strike with terror .bs RAILS of the enemy, and
carry Honest Ale Of the West" trunphanilxt to the
Presidential chair.
There was crowded and msat enthusiastic ratiG-
cation meeting at Providence az Tuesday. w. s.
Patton presideA Speeches were made By b. I.
Eames, T. A. tienckes, +. II. Hazard and i. Swift
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

ROBBERY az foETER-AsBRsr OF RFcEyERs.-
Jacob Meyers, alias Fred. Banker, pcstes, in the
employ Of uornthal g. Whitehead, clothie7s at No. IL
Dey street, was arrested yesterday BY 0Acer Golden
OF the Sixth Ward Police charged wish having Al
snndry times stslen ready made clothing ami sewing
silk frorathe store Of bis employers. Re cosfnsedhs
guilt end implicated Jacob Hayena sod Mark Geek
man. keepers of secondhand shops 1t Nos. "a aaa ~
Baxtsr street receivers of stolen gOods he sisscd
that he had sold them IL pounds Of sewing ally worth
81 per pound for 50 cents per poana and eisthinx
at similar rate Thee men Were akse s'sssted, aad
with Meyers, were locked up by Iussi's Kelly sos ex-
srin.tan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
isom Indiana whether this lsl confines its benefits to

fTom Indiana vhether this lfl confines is beDeEs tn
those who are heads Of families
Mr.. CoLFAx-lt does, because we failed despite onr
utmost efforts In procuring its extension 10 an; but
we shal appeal TO the young men to demand OF these
who make and who execute the laws that the 3, stem
inaugurated by this BILL shall be wdened 40 ,s IL adj
mi, them to its benefits, and will Join then, in this de-
mand.
Mr. GROW just desire say that we have taken
this bill, not because it is what we want but ON the
principe that half loaf is better than no bread
we sahJoin the vote concurTing with the Confer
encs report on the Homestead, aud passing the blu a.
reporteds
YEAs-McsnS Charles y. Adams, Aldrsch Aley Allen
ashley Baboiit Esrr, Beae BiDgham ~ Blair & BI,r
Flake, Brsyton Briggs Bufnton Bach Burngaue Burnhnrn
Bsktcrhelo, Campbell Carey, Carter Case r. CLARK r.
Dawes Delsno DUEL, Dunn, Edgerton Edwards Eliot Fly
Eery, ForeDoe Fo,ei Frank French Gooch raha m Grow
9ufiey Hale, Hall, Haskin, Helnick Hoard " Hoard
Humphrey Huschins Jankin, w Kellogg W. Kellogg Ken
Msrston, Mexican McKnight McPhelson Nm xurd Morii
Mooreheod Joy Morris Morris morse Nibisck Nixon
Qin Pslmer PepdetOn Per Petit Poeps Porter Potter
spauidins spinner stanton sewst Stout Tsppsn TSyir
T .sy Ihss'tp JomGkns Train Tdmbe vsdeyer Van
hurne; washboIn. Wells WINDOW, woodruu--lls Polt
Anti Lecompton Denocrs Southern DenSocrats Cobb o.
Asoams Phelps Of Missouri and Mics Taylor Of Lousa,
NxYs-@es.ss Green Adams. w. C. Anderson. A.hmor..
Burnett Copton, Burton Craig Crawford Curry Deiasnet
Giiner Hardemsn NJ. Harris T. Harris III ton ffouston
Jenkins yones kett Lsndrpm J. NJ Lesch Leake, Love-
Mallory Maynard McQueen Miles Millson g Moore Nelson
Stevenson Stokes Thomas Underwood Vance Webster Wing
low, Woodson, and Wnght-5l- AL Southern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
ess ky dc eoD.ss.,nls and Deug.s b nonias.ed ~

cast ~ 'hc ton'eslanls ana DvuBlSs Do "
atwotfhds vote.
New-York follows suit 10 the way Of personal din
cul6es. A quarrel bas arisen between John Clancy
and VIM. H. Ludlow, the former charging the later
with u.sc eryto pcvgas- Sose warm persona, re-
ally rerporsile, and sends him tonight warlike mes
cage Should this not b. responded to, personal COL
lsion Is talked Of by Clancy. 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

Adam Rscs, an inoSersivs German, was Hw deed
in Lancaster, Pa, last sssarday night A Yarty Of
rowdies, Of whom Alvin Kendrick visa the loader, i'm
suited him in the street., and were by him advised 10
20 home. Upon this they retreasd about ten feet. saA
Keparick drawing revolver AhO4 Mr.. Rsss thrssgh
the body. lie died aluOsi instSnly and his masSss-
was arressed.
Among Tie p.sssn1ers by tie Asil which arrived
yesterday, were Mr., aad Me- Delayaa aud cLld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
Election Of Directors.

CLEVELAND, Thursday, june u, IHV.
A stot khoders meeting of the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad was held here yesterday. The net earnings
for tie year are over $4,000 above the running ex.
penses and int. rest the bonds and flo ting debt.
TIE new Board, viz: J. b. Waring Cleveland; Jo-
ecph Lyman Cleveland; John Gardiner Spr.gue,
Huron; w. N. vermilye, NAw-Yort g. 7. Oliphant,
N.v-York; joseph Benjamin, New-York; Il: n.
Randall, Nsw-London. All the old Board officers
uere yefeeted =. .s.... .'Hr u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

CONCORD, N. H., YhuTeday, 5uue p 80 -.
bin has passed the Legislature raising tne peLlya
of resd eace from three 10 six months to ennue nnao
Cosnm;stee win report bin prohibiting the eireailon
In DIE state of pewspapers containing adyertsmenls
relating 10 procuring abortcai also bill Prohioslhg
sbs nu6icat,on of advertisements Of delicate nature
10 the pewspspefs Of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

BOsTOK Thursday, JUG IT, InIu'
Dr. Dsyess Arctic TX di'ion viii sail from Boston Ton
about the 26b The officers Of the exPedt9nr s II
ssjiine,msstsr and Mr.. Dodge, Frs; Qhieer. a
second officer, surgeon carpenter artist clerk s1%srd
cook and men, complete the complement. ~ l,ases
hopes 10 reach Winter quarters, ia snnmt o'r1' "
the 10th Of September. fFh. a,Il a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
y,,ss of the U. .. steamer Walker.

Carr ISLAND, n. j., Thnrsday, june q, ISOU.
The United States steamer Walker was run into this
morning at O'Clock, by an unknown schooner oil Alb
secom. The steamer sunk in thirty inmates. The
captain, officers, aud forty men, were saved About
twenty are missing in boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

SARhIA c. W., Thursday, June q, 1860.
The propeller w. b. SpauldiDg, of Buf.lo, while
losdipg with lumber at Forester, on the lake shore
was turned taIly Yesterday ,rniDg; she, 100000
feet of lumber on deck. The captain and crew had
narrow escspe, being asleep. The ire is supposed to
be the work of an ncendsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

Convention to vote on the reports without delay,
when NewYork is ready to vote, which will prcba-
bly, be in the morning.
The action of New-York as above indicated, is
understood to be sufficient to settle the question Of
the secession of the Southern delegates. f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

NEw-ORLEAss, "wednesday, Jane 20, 1860.
The Catholic Archbishop Blanc died to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

THE ROW ABOUT REA 10y

No Hope for Better Things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
FINALE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

NETWORK STILL IN A FOG.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
COURT SALE

~ BY virtue of order of the Orphans
Court of Cambria County, to me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale, on the
premises, on MONDAY, the 26th day of No
EEMBER, inst, at one o'clock in the after
noon, the following real estate of which jacob
Paul died seized, to wit:
One tract, situate in Richland township in
the said county, adjoining lands of the heirs
of Jacob Stull, decd, on the southwest, lands
of Daniel Straycr oil he west, land of the heirs
of Conrad Eye, decd on the north, and lands
of the heirs of John Paul, dec d. on the south
containing two hundred acres, more or less
about seventy acres of which are cleared and
in n good state of cultivation. large two
story Brick Dwelling House, Bank Barn, Black
>m.th Sho3, and outhouses thereon erected
and n large Apple Orchard thereon growing,
ALSo-One other tract, situate in the said
wnship, adjoining the above described tract
on the sonth, land of John r. Sidman on the
north, land of Abraham Paul on the east, and
land of the heirs of John Paul, decd on the
south. containing seventy-si1 acres and seven
teen perches and allowance, and having
saw-mill in good repair thereon erected.
The above tracts will be sold together or
separately. to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid confirmation of
sale; one third to remain charge upon the
premises. the interest of which to be paid to
the widow, and at her death the principal to
be paid to the heirs and the balance il, two
equal annual payments to be secured by the
bonds and mortgage of the purchaser on the
premises SAMUEL S. PAUL,
Trustee of the real estate of Jacob Paul, dec d.
sR- n. B.: The property if not sold on the
day above stated, will be rented for one yoAr.
Nov. g, 1850 I'd.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
YAxLoR s. CREMER.

A T THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES
n HuNTISGDoS, Pa,
sea- Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Vines (so., O.
better growth, larger size, and at lower prices
khan any OF the NOrtherH or Eastern Nurseries,
and warrant them true 10 name.
Standard APpIs trees at lo3 cents ssGh-
SIS per 100.
Peach trees, /: 10 20 eta seob-Sl23o =.
si5 per 100.
Standard Pear trees, SO to IS eta oeeh
Dwarf Pear trees, Sos toSl sach--s3 10 Geo
per 100
Dwarf apple trees, 50 TO IS cts each.
Standard Cherry trees 374 to IS css.
Dwarf Cherry trees So TO - e&.
Plum trees 80 cts.
Aprcot trees 10 t. so cts.
NeCtariue trees - cts each.
Grape Vines - cts to 81.
Silver Maple trees 624 TO 81;
European Ash, IS 10 |
European Larch IS cts - $50.
Norway Spruce, 30 cts 20 81.
American Balsam Pine. rs cts to SI5o
American / Chinese Arbor Vita, 30 cts to
Sl.50
Strawberry Plants, 81 Ter 100, &c &c.
huntington Jan. %. 1860 3rn.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
CARD
WiT&ENs 5 bEIpoE.

Lancaster Tp. Ju Y so, 1860.
MEsSRs. EVANS AND WATSON: GENTLEAEr-
The small size No. l Salamandcr safe which
urc.-as,d d from your agent, Mr. Adam r
+" T, in i.'ncaSter City, on July 2Gth, 1858,
has been s.. jected TO a very severe test,
WIN l. II VI. stood in : most satisfactory
man CT TIM = &c, containing II nv luuis
toget Ter with Lle papers belonging to
mysel and some to my ueighnors and iricr ds,
ana represeting val Ie of Over Twenty hC us
and Dollars, (S2C.CUO} was in my Mil vi ich
was destroyed on tue night of the 27th of Ju-
ly, 1850, and passed through the fiery ordeal
un5ca:hed. The Safe was on the second floor
and fell to the basement OF the Mil, aid was
subjected for six hours to an intense Eeat
among the ruins, which was greatly iucres sed
by the combustion Of large luautitv of grain
confined within :he brick y. Us After the
flre the safe was opened and the books aud
papers taken out in state OF perfect preser-
yation, the paper not even being discolored
This fact was. however. 20 many bystanders
a better recomm ndntion of your Safes than
could be expressed in any other ords from
me. Yours Respectfully.
[Sel3 SAMUEL RANCK.
sS& 4 large assortment Of tle uLCve quail
itv of Fire md TntlI I'rOU4 Safes aiwuvs on
hand anI for sale al aS lcyg rates rs any other
hrm, at EVANS & WATSON'S
No 304 Chestnut ST, Philadelphia.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
n ;iANS' COURT TSALE VAL
~ UABLE REAL ESTATE

n = ii-iNS' COURT SALE OF VAL
~ UABLE REAL ESTATE.
By cirtue of an order of the Orphans Court
OF Ca obria county. to me directed. there will
lie exposed to public vendue or outcrv, on the
premises, on SATURDAY, the 18th dav of
NOVEMBER, A. D, 1860, at one O'Clock, P
NJ, all the right, title and interest (being one
undivi led half thereof) of Robert Edwin
Peary, minor child and heir of Charles Peary
late of Cambria county deceased, of in and to
all that certain tract or piece of land, living
and situate in Clearfeld township, Cambr
county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning and adjoining lands of
Peter Trexler, Michael Durhin, Gregory Mil
and Philip :mith, and containing sixty
three acres and one hundred and fifty-three
perches, with the appurtenances.
TERMS; One third the purchase money to
be paid on confirmation of sale; and the bal
ance in two equal annual payments thereafter,
with interest: to be secured by the judgmep.
bonds ana mortgage of the purchaser.
z. I. NUTTER
Guardian of Robert Edwin Peary.
October >, 1850.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22

FIRE An alarm of fire was occasioued
IN Sunday evening by the burning out of
chimney i'll the house of Rev William
iibbott, in the western end of town No
damage was done.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22

BROKE GRoUND-On Tuesday, Mr.. B.
F. Williams "broke ground for the foun-
dation of the planning mill which he pur-
poses erecting in this place this winter.
The location of the mill is on the corner
Of Mary Ann and Triumph streets, three
squares south Of High St, and about the
same distance west of the proposed site for
the depot Of the Ebcnsburg & Cresson
Railroad. We wish him speed in the
undertaking.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
L All pers ms indebted 10 VIM. II. Gardner
& Co. or to q. L. Lloyd & Co, are hereby
notified that the present firm will dissolve
partnership IN a short time, after which the
books notes, &c, will be left with an attorney
for collection. Those desirous of saving costs
can do so By calling Immediately aad dis
charging their indebtedness,
WM e. GARDNER
U1vsr~ Ang r0sc--se
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
CABINET wARE-R0G1s.
4 SPLENDID ARRAY

CT LbNDlD AhlA
IA OF WRITER'S
Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Mrs Har-
riot Beecher Stowe, Grace Greenwood John
G. Whittier, James Russell Lowell Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, Horace Greely William Ev-
arts, Rev Stephen II. Tying. D.. William
Allen Butler. Rev. Theodore L. CuyIer, Rev
George Cheever, D. D, Bayard Taylor,
John Bigelow.
The above distinguished writers are con-
tribrItors to
THE INDEPENDENT
If. in addition TO READING THE TNDF-
PENDENT, you would like a COPY Of WEB.
STEERS DICTIONARY, you Insy supply your-
self with it, st the trifing cost Of procuring
three new subscribers 70 the paper Tho
Dictionary will be promptly forwarded by Ex,
press. on receipt Of three names and SIX
DOLLARS.
Terms-Twc Dollars year, payable In ad-
vance Address
OSEPR z. RICHARDS, PuprrsnEs.
Ne, SSEENAS 81, ~.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
TNO THE PATRONS OF THE AL.
LENHNNIAN. GREErIYa:

Occa,ioaIlly, in the course ofhumau events.
it becon,s necessary for one to do or say that
which is something out of the common-as is
the case now. WHAT must be done, however.
cant be helped.
TLs is 10 say, then, that we need money {:
and this is to desire those who are in arrears
for SUB gscription. &c, to walk up to the Cap
iain's Office and settle. The approaching ses-
son Of our County Courts-wheu everybody
and their friends will be in town-wiu afford
capital opportunity for so doiug. Let US
hear from you, good friend
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes,
Al empty pocket = the worst of crimes"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-22

THE WAY TO DO IT-Now that cold
winter is coming, it behoOves every one
to make the needful preparation to re-
ccivo it. See that your wood-pile and
coal cellar are repienished, lay in a stock
Of catibles and drinkables, and then 60 to
c. Il. Jones and buy what clothing, boots
and shoes, hats and caps, &c, you may
need BY so doing you will act the part
Of the wise man.