davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

AT WAS ONLY A DOLL BABY "A few davs
since, 'ne passengers on one of the Old Road
trains became somewhat excited in ,nNa" oau
quence Of discovery made by one Of ths;-
number, who had been more inauisitivs .rr ,ban
the rest. A stout Irish girl had come aboard
the train at way station, bringing a buud,a
winch she laid on the seat beside her. Fro,n
TWO noies In the paper which formed the ont.
side OF the bundle a pair of infant feet nro.
Jected about an inch. After being watched for
some time by the party who discovered them.
"uo siso mad an eye to the owner of the mack
sse' was concluded that those toes belonged
uead baby, and what the girl was doino
Win IL there under such circumstances vas
matter OF conjecture; The attention of passen.
+ ws" was called TO the bundle all agreed that
appealed s to, and he spoke to the young womsn N
aoont It. She consented to 1" unroli the num-
my, and did so revealing to the aud;.ncs 3
IArge doll put together in a neat manner q,
gooa materials, and after an excellent model
Inc giTi was taking this pretty imitation Of in.
xeniis humanity to Catholic Fair to be bsid S
10 one ., me towns on the railroad The pas.
Rochester Union Wv" expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
~ OTI ICE TO BUILD ERS.

ONCE Board o. Comm sstOnerS Nec Centre Market
WASHINGTON, January IL. 1860
The BoaTd 5 OF under the act Of Sd
erection Of a New Market house on the site of the
of
building said market house, according to the plans
soS M sf S be
IN the hasement story Of the City Hall to be en-
m hs EsS
Of the Board Of Commissioners, and delivered q,
this ottioe, on or or before tie "a day Of February
The Architect Charles Hasklns, Esq will be in
sttend.nee daily until that time, to give necessary
eHPlsnatlons N regard to the work;
Bidders for the work are required to propo.e i,
/. For the building complets.
?. As, IN view OF the uncertain nsture of the
ground npon " hoh the. building is to be erected,
anu some portion Of the griiiass, as indicated en-
the plan, may not be Required. bidders must state
pile, and for grlage per superficial foot tor such
not resni red, and in case that piles ard grii-
lage ay be found necessary than the plan calls for
or more stonework and exoav atom for the founda
tons. the price for each additional pile, for each
w6rk aud for each onhic ys:d of excavation
s. The time required for the completion Of the
All proposals must be made in conformity with
the foregoing: and accompanied by written guar
antee, OF the following form:
Form Of rhs guarantss
The undersigned - of -, in thu State Cor dis
triou Of -, hereby guaranty that in case the fore
gOlng Dlu OF = Tor the erection OF market house
in ths city of Washington, d. c.. being accepted
- wall, within ten days after the receipt Of the
contract. execute the same with good and sufficient
suretles, to the amount of twenty FIVE Thousand
dollars. and In said - shall fail to enter into
contract as al foresaid. We guaranty to make good
the Inference between the offer of the said and
tnat which may be accepted
(SigRstures Of the two guarartors.J
Date.
Witness.
hereby .rtify that the above naned - and -
are known to me as meu of property. and able to
make good their guarantse.
Date.
To he signed by the United States District udge
the United States District Attorney, Corporation
Attorney of Washington. Collector or Navy A gent
No proposals which do not conform to tho forsxn-
Ing will be considered.
And whereas the fourth section Of the aforesaid
act declares. that from and after the passage of
this aot the entire nett revenues Of the present Cen
tre Market house, and also those of the proposed
new structure, are hereby appropriated, and inyio
lably set apart as special fund, subject to the or
der OF the Commissioners authoriz ed by t6is act to
enable them to pay for the erecto and mp elton
OF SAID struoture," payments for the work will be
made upon monthly estimates of the architect of
the work done, reserving ten per oent. thereof as
der said section of the act will snfoe, or as NAV
hereinafter be provided by law By order
JOHN F. COTLE,
ia l]-e0to secretary of the Board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

m MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
N1RS. MCCORMICK desires 10 inform her
friends and the public generally that che will resume
the duties Of her School on the lst Monday in Sep
tem6er next.
The course of study pursued will comprise ali the
branches requisite to thorough English educa-
ton.
In addition to her day scholars she is desrous of
receiving into her family q few pupils as boarders,
aged from 10 to IA years, who will be under her
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrsngenents for the accommodation and
que care OF pupils nave been cons,deIay increased
desiring particular information with reference to
her school may apply to w. ID. Wallach, Editor o
the Star.
For terms and further particulars apply at her
resldence-NO. 3S Cameron street, Alexandria, Va,
jy H-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
OFTFEEGvLsAL erH e1rPH,NN5oNs Of THE ATroR

IL IL NEYs GENERAL OF The HIIfED
DetGAdy:ln. DeeaItIsGntAa n, the PI.siasnt and Heads O.
dExpo9ncIng r. the Constitution, Treaties with FoT-
Gs1 SoTernmsnts and Indian Tribes and the PUBLIC
pIous indices ard digest. Tbe last msh 60
Volumes 'aS are sSSd Of Gen GUSHING These
persons who have the 6rst volnmss ~ .0 aon
f,hs fhsir sets: Prlce If the whole volumes. sR a
nDsfal discount allowed to the trade Ordsrs Are
now solicited Also, Digest TO the nninioMns on
o0ena nniform with the above. Pnoe as
BLANCHARD & MOHIIN
co.. Successors to r. Farnhna,.
io@D cor llth at. and Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
r E tfuELE U E l."
EDUCATIONAL.

nR. Fl. PERABEAU. PROFESSOR OF MU
J.. - sic, vocal and instrumental, organist of Hx,
style Of singing. Residence-397 New York ~
avenue, corner of 18th street. 10 d SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

BETSEY FARMER, whose will case has ex-
cited great interest in the New Hampsbirc
supreme Court, left an estate of $50, 900 the
greater part Of which she inherited from the
father; and being of a penuriOus diSposition.
reduced her expenses to pitifu standard
having regard TO the accumulation of her es-
tate rather than personal comfort Her latter
days were characterized by the most rigid ab
stemloasness; her house dlspidated, her ward
robe scanty to meannesS, her table such as ab-
solute hunger alone could endure. She might
be seen lowering over the embers of one end
of single stick of wood. the other being en-
bedded IN wet ashes, without even the light of
a tallOw candle. her mind absorbed in calcu-
latlon of her worldly estate, varied meanwhile
by the caresses of her cats of which she had
some dozen or more: She had very little socie-
ty,her neighborS calling only at short intervals
Grasping with great tenaciiy to life and nron.
erfy, she died in January, 1856. leaving a will
characterized by wisdom and foresight. dis
.!ionting her property among some sixty rela-
tiVes ana friends, some of whom are in neady
circumstances. 1t would appear from the tes-
timony OF witnesses on the trial that she was
possessed of mind of unusual strenotb and
discrimination. The will is disputed by Dan'I
armer, the heir at law, H. g., if the will IL
oroKen the whole estate passes to him unon
.he ground that undue influence was exercised
IN obtaining the will that it was accomnIisbed
py ner second cousin, Henry Farmer. who
oame ON from New York, and by the arts of
eerSm, rns"a Psychology or ventriloquism i'm
poseo ON Betsey. On the other hand the snb-
scirlolng witnesses to the will, Zone of whon,
u.,nah Currler, wrote the will. as Retsey
saia an Exeter lawyer would charge her son
anu ne could do at as we'll for S5I attast ~,
validity Of the instrument "oS' Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
CABINET WARE.

QSO d STREET. QSn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stock, cheap for
cash.
Psper hung By experienced workmen, and salts
faction guaranteed.
SPRING SEAT LOUNGES, as.
sPEESpIp ROCKING Chairs. s7.5s.
SLEEPY HOLLOW CHAIRS, Sl2.
II All the Furniture is manufactured In this
city, and guaranteed No. /.
JOS. T. T.K.PLANT & CO.,
PArPerhangers and Uphosterers,
$50 ID st., bet 9th and 10th.
Ty Furnitu Repaired and Vanished. ap Idly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
MRS. WINSLOW,
IAN EIperianced Nurse and Female Physioian
presents to the attention of mothers, her
n n IN w N

A MRS. WINSLOW,
IAN Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents TO the attention of mothers, her
so . T H NG SYRUP.
For Children Teething,
ne tn. guns. reducing all insammatioH"wiI AZ, i
PAIN and srasmodc ton and il
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
DsPshu rpon IT, mothers, will give yeurssvs, and
RELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
have mp and sold ten years. and
CANsAr, IN CoNFIDENCF AND Truth of IT, what have
Ss';r M'si.i e..n sSi. TO .----t Of a.y OrHrK
rFCr A crRE, WINSLOW'S when tin,I, u,,s
Ssf5 did vs b. knew SOOTHING ns,sne. dis.
u. III: so..sa6y all ar: SYRUP, ight.d with it.
highest OF it. eecsl eject. and medical
virtues We speak in his matter ' WHAT WE DO Know
rIos FoR THE FULFILMENT OF WHAT WIZ HERE DR..
CLARE In almost every instance where infant suffer
in from and exhaustion, relief will b. found in 6.
ortwenty minutes after the syrup is administered.
Thi. v.insh h. Preparation II. prescription Of Of
land aud Ia, bssn u'sd with NErERFAILING SUCCESS p
THOUSANDS OF CASES
not only .srs the child from pain, hut nvgor.tss the
stomach and b9T.' corrseis acldy and gives ton. and
the whole will almost r,h.y.
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIyp Conc
and overeoms con vu.'ns which, il not speedily
AND M FOR SssT. snT Il. tn: .ds,1 s1.1
4. Of CHILDREN rSrEsT S4 Fl We sns SGHIR pt.R
ar... from t.. .,hinr IEETHING oR1S, . ~h.th.r It
esuss We would say every mother Nho has child sut
isrns from any OF III. going compsin-Do NOT LEr
stand between child and III. viii b,
sURE-yet, ABsoLUTELY sURE-to follow the use Of tbI,
nomr" III hney h useS: fuIl tcors for usns will nc
CURTIS PERKINS New York is on m. out.ids rrapp.y
Principal Ofe., No. l3 Cedar SIsst,NY
rrics only Is C'nts per Bottis. &C ll-d&vlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

n DENTISTRY.
DR. Hill LIS, after practIcai test Of two years
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplastc Process for inserting6
artifcia teeth 1t has the advantages of0
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness Ful
upper sets inserted for &a5. Partial in proportion
Office 306 Pa. avenue. se1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

The company femainedall night; they ex-
amined the premises thoroughly, from gsr.et
TO cellar: but now here could they discover the
source of the mystery
A short time after this the venerable minis.
ter related to me the facts as l have detailed
them here. have never heard that there was
any solution of the mystery, but if this paper
Is published it may meet the eye of some one
capable of furnishing the explanation do
not consider it ghost story. do not believe
IN them; hut there are phenomena difficult to
account Tor without the Intervention of super
natural agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
WOOD AND COAL.

w SSSB! C9Att!
Thorough Stock Of all Sizes Of Coal
and all Kinds Of Wood,
III 0oAL we'll prepared before delivery.
-uoo IL = 2,240 pounds to the ton.
~ eacg OgoD ready prepared TO suit the wants OF
eaca customer or delivered cord length
~r. iIT l56 feet in a cord of Spht Wood
H. Ahe w ood sawed, but not Split, Is measured
before being Sawed.
H. 1T Eals at the Iolret Possible Prices at the
CIIf STEAM FlRE-WUOD MILLS
Coo AND COAL DEPOT,
FOOT OF IL TIL STREET, BELOW WAR DEPARTM'T.
oa T. J. Il w. NJ. GAIT,
oMes-N w. corner 18th and G streets, No. 541 :.
~ ~ orders left st either Place will receive
jan <o-U prompt personal attention.
F. E tf!uELE U E LIZ
y nave now one of the most extensive stocks of
Ii rnsi In Washington, consisting Of
Mhlte Ash Broken Coal, X led Ash Egg Coal,
hlte Ash Egg Coal, Red Ash Stove Coal,
Mhlte Ash stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Coal,
FFreverton Free Burning, Do. Run Of Mi2e,
Hickory, Oak and Pine 224O pounds to the ton
Wood, sawed and split. In al cases.
All of whloh will sell at the lowest prices for the
cash: Tor 81 or 90 Gays paper, well secured.
~ All acoounts now standing will he presented
before the LIST of January 1860, and il is earnestly
hoped will be promptly settled
Wood and Coal Dealer, 18th lat ana and G cHS: sts,
de0 near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

nv Ill Is PhTZES.
Whoi Tickets, S20-Halves, q IO-Quarters Rs
rfI3 as cashed at sight at per cent. discount.
Bli on all solvent Banks taken at par.
A drawing VIII be forwarded as soon as the result
becOr les known.
All orders for schemes or tickets to be addressed
70 DON RODRIGUEZ,
10 lS-tr Care of City Post Charleston 8 C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
DENTISTRY.

NJ TEETH.
ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at--
tends personally at his office in this city: 6y14W
Many persons oan wear these teeth who o640
cannot wear others, and no person oan wear others
who cannot wear those.
Persons Hing at my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire
but to those who particular and wish the purest
cleanest. strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL. PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this oity-No. 336 Pa avenue, between
9Th and 10th SITS. Also, 9O7 Aroh street, Philadel-
phia. oc i-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- WASHING TON BRANCH
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Commanding on Monday y1oraing, Octobr IL, 1883

Trans will run as follows:
Leave WASHINGTON at 20 and 7Sa.m.
Leave WASHINGTON at s. % and $40 .. n.
On Sunday at 5 - p. m, only.
Leave BALTIMORE al 4.2o and 8 g. m.
Leave BALTIMORE az SIS and 40 p 70.
On Sunday at 4.20 a. r only.
Passengers for the EAST viii take trains e. SIS
and 7.45 a.. m, and $40 p.
For the WEST at GO G.. M. end SO o.
For ANNAPOLIS a. 7.S5 a. m, and SO .. m.
For NORFOLK al 715 q. m.
Is II. HI. PARSONS, Aeent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
1850 IMPORTANT NOTICE 1864
SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS.

e. s s.
FOR MEMPHIS & NEW ORLEANS
Via Orange & AleSardria, yirginis Il Tennessee.
Memphis t. Char o. ton, NJ lssisEippi CentTal,
and New Orleans a jackson Railroads,
DIRECT ROUTE AND CoNTTNUous RAILWAY Con
NEcTIoNs TO
RteSrs so~d, Ly1esoxrs, Rrisfcl Erorrtlit,
Dalton, EnnfSrilis, Mobile. CRaffaroosa.
Aflantd, MostsonrsrS, Cc!Embss, Nashville,
6ra"d J.neiS,es. d.s Ss,. o-,,,,.i Mis"'PA'''
UGREAT PRODUCTION OF TIMEn
UrTHE LYNCHBURG EXTENSION, from
Alexandria to Il nohburg, and also the MlS>lS
SlpPl CENTRAL, are now completed, making
SHORTEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
TO NEW ORLEANS,
AND INTERMEDIATE PoINTs.
THROUGH TICKETS to all of the above point. car
be procured at the Gredf Soxtkerr and SortkDeSefn
Railroad 0Mce cOsner of Sixth street and Pennsyl-
vanla avenue, Washington, ID. &.
The Train leaves WASHINGTON - q. m. for
the South and Southwest
II Be Sx,s a.d Ask Je- 7y1s-.s TIA Ora~ss and
Alexandria Railroa<.
PASSENGERS from New York will meet an Agent
OF the Orange and Alexandrls RaIroad 81 the Depot
az Washington, from whom they will receive polite
attontion.
Omnibuses leave the ONCE corner Of sixth street
and Pennsy lvenla avenue, at q. m.
On arriving at Washington, passeng era for
the South will be careful 20 take the Orange and
Alexandra Railroad Omnibus.
JAMES A. EVANS,
fel-f Ticket Agent. washingtou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

CURIOUS CASE OF MISTAKES IDENTITY
VIII be recollected that some time since Mr..
Henry Williams was arrested and held to bail
In $4,000 by the |. s. Commissioner and JUS
ice connolly, on charges Of taking a letter
from the post-Office addressed to f A. Will
hams, and forging the name of +. A. Williams,
by which operation he defrauded the NorwsIk
Comm Bank of $4,000. The accused siren
uously protested his innocence but as he was
positively identified by the clerk at the post
once as the man who received the letter and
by the clerk at Adams Express office ms the
person who received the So 1000 brought hv
them from Norwalk, for Mr. F. A. Williams
his proteStatl0ns obtained no credence
Two days ago new development was made
In the case. A second Williams was arrested
by Officer McDOugal Of the detective police
Curiously the fact came out that the latter
Williams, from poverty, had risen suddenly to
apparent aff1uence and to driving his fast team
on the Bloomingdale road. In the mind Of the
sharp detective, it Was a matter worth iDyesti-
eating: He did Investigate. He became famil-
lar with the second Williams, drank wine with
him, told stories, and rode with him in his
daShIng buggy. Williams No 9 ia of a com.
municative disposition He told the officer
that he had 1000 in bank; that he had been
a lucky dog; and in one of his wild reyeIs he
drank mysteriously to the brightness of bank
cashiers
At the right moment Officer McDoucaI ar
rested the criminal and liberated Williams.
he was charged outright with having obtained
Mr.. F. "A. Williams note and the money upon
1t: lie denied it. Of course. His trunks. at
his residence In Twelfth street, near Focrtb
avenue, were searched and specimens of his
handwriting obtained. A positive resemblance
was found to exist between the same and the
note to the cashier. He was taken before the
post-office clerk, and the clerks at Adams 4
Co. : Express. They all idenHfeA him ut
once tie man,
james 5. Williams, for this is the name of
the latter Williams. is now locked nm in FL.
bridge street jail awaiting full examination
in the case-N Y EruresS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

MISS AZ. A, LOCKE Continues the latest sty
III OF ofDEEsSMAk1NG in eli ita branches 1t No
2sEast Capitol street. Dresses made In the neat.
est manner ~ low - One bollsT na q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

FERoCIrY OF THE WAR ~ MORoCCo-Ac-
cord!ng to the Ceuta correspondent Of the
London Times, the war in Morocco is waged
with savage barbarity on both sides:
1t is positively stated and believed in camp
that the Moorish Emperor grants dollar for
every head and four for every live Spaniard
brought In. We are not aware that any four
dollar premiums have yet been granted The
galley slaves, who have been armed, and who
tight desperately. and have had q good many
killed and wounded, have been promised dol
lar forevery live Moor they bring in, and they
go out OF nights, on the prowl, in hopes of cap
lures. Although the much higher price offered
by the Moorish Government for living than for
dead would serve to indicate a desire to hu-
mamie the war, it has hitherto been carried On
entirely without quarter. The Moors began in
that way, with system Of pitiless slaughter
and the Spaniards have been exasperated
almost to ferocity by this, and now scrupu:
lousy follow their example Hitherto we have
not brought In single prisoner. A very few
have been made, but killed by the soldier,
before they got into camp, at which General
U ODonnell was very wroth.
The soldiers say that the Moors will not let
themselves be taken; that they fight desperately
until killed; and this is yer; likely to be the
case In the majority Of instances but it is diff
cult to believe that some captures, although
only of men wounded nigh enot be made. The
Moors, they say, lie down and will not rise. and
their obstinacy provokes bayonet thrust.
They might. one would think, be bound hand
and foot and be carried in, and it is not impos-
sl6le that useful information might be extract
ell from some of them. Mercy in war is not,
however, one OF the most conspicuous qualities
of Spaniards, and moreover there are tales and
traditions current of horrible cruelties which
the MoOrs are in the habit of inficting on the
enemies who fall into their hands; and. in fact,
the war has at this, its outset, assumed the
most sanguinary and ferocious character. 1
oeieve any Spaniard would prefer death to
falling alive into Moorish hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

end in death. We
AND sCREsT RRM =
IN all cases Of DYs-
RHGA IN CHIL-
arises from teethin 2
canaa W. HnnII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

Address-FRhNCE, BROADBESTs G CO,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16
LOTTERIES.

II ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Il HE Next Drawing of the Royal Havana Lot
tsry- conducted by the Spanish Government, under
the supervision Of the Captain General of Cuba,
VII take paoe at Havana on
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1860.
SORTEO NuMERO 6S2 ORDIN1RIO.
GAPITAI pRIZE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-16

{ (HAs' .; yHToRNEY iND CoUNsELL0R,
Ia. remoyed LIS ohioe 60 his residence, No. IN
HHsn. ayenne between ~ and Sd streets. u-srs-
osnn.its the rest vlrs cf the CITY Hal.
10 ec2n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-12
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE, 81

ibis tsfee, bsusd % seestss ssd sssh 81
~ pssssissa asl i,sa s2S hoassa8 4
taug7 sHa u Ihsy dea't fesilss skal
~h'eA they essssialy vii sO,, usy, lks.,
thsy are 10 be compensated uithA ssf
tlSsHte - sActher Lottery ZOE aoshise
thst Il sotsoivaasd to furnish say prise
The asvspspsts ef the ecsaIry sss 4
% themselves, Aed 10 lhs pesPls,is &.
pess these ssaiiIgaiss sataaists, az
theFeseFs ss give thtm 8 s,afi
btss Sc D-siffhs y Fais9daes 10 ia 81,
PIE II Ysaf ksishaalhsssl IRE slsis e n
Gssrs loi,sFsss afaen seslsf he litsls. B s
ssesssHt II ssssfs Ned ftsy s &c, "a sssikS J
i,r sf fhs biAis ef tlsssssss, aaa kissiaa
thst ~ sHsssi khd 9aieksst Esy q aysH eia
be % kfsi. seed fiasasaes Prise u stss eAs
bFiHg thsfs. Ss uEsF - 80 ths fsfasA II q
Fail ssftIheats of 80 Extrrnihs sf T46k4lh 81
tie sntipssd rich svd b,iiliaHl "a F,tss 4saens
fs psose 60 yna tasi no dtsrffiBn u salSs
iH ihis eassRssuieatieu. Ne t,sntian iaf fSf
iist ihsss o. sit5 s3sts iBitsnts sFs ,ifSeisstss
Leg,sirtits ssAs;ss8,, at,dsF the Sspsessisa
asHre II fafss SfaIs ssiH,sskssassTs. apsissrss
" ess uststHsf. asd tepas h ever rfisissa
q pyiass. sFs sissp 70 he sists Ter sks & fisff
-, ,s,sai u ne Fritss, Tes sosastisa aeea
Sbieh us isa3tf % 1sB The ahets dsseFieed
tsffs6estF Rrs ihsts, AitsF ~ ssAd ssa tee
IEoRfy &c irsW-, tee sTr satistsd that yos ~, si
bare The rn'stJ ta she's yos arr L. mAksil
lHsgn ibat.f au have dfAuHa lFisr ~ oBr ease,
s"i We ytsf ,eaarscs b. ,serssss tie t,ay,iar.
ly & tbsse Lat,vuvs u ypa sill Do shat,
, "a tasy ssij ~ she Csfha ate. aud -r slu
b'ni paFseifss that " u dasa hst drau yea 81
5rss3 "a fRasyssa ipllB-i (rHuvxA 10 sssvus
Tlish csF pffU.t,j ever sal siass al cost atsd
tsps#sss. - ga zc,5l yeu aatkrr .rrJ.Erata
Ia spe ~ eHy kkits LatssTacs r. Hsfssss
We urEs l"s 20 aFsii yoa,ssif sii.legt hsstia-
tias - tats pyervFgi,ss. ss snHiksf sack ehshr~
usay uesrF ssa.o f,esssI iisef Pssss sssP
tb,s lsitrr sit}tts gnvzts aaiu alter yBs Eri
; cor PrEs Hsasss, sBi ssFI 20 is yeas ivt.
t-r ase the sUeiared eafslaPel 80 FsT thF 's.ss.
sgrr ~ be cert aeata. l.et Hs kA0w ayas
vbi,k Esu1 is year state, sea saulI pJ,i-4 =
Dear b. Ssfsfsl 20 ss5s- " sssl y.BE irttsF
ssbi af oass. al shsa4 zee fTvla religious
ueas~s dra.iss, Fisasg asrl tbls ie,fcF g. sasss
frissi -. artLs uabsy, sai tt.i bIJn. 60 end
y u,iaaaI Jeiay
Ihis lstisTy yus S,I observe draws "a tbs
lp'h - Nsf. asi rUs lss,iua.i,sts rrpir -
necessary te ssc.Fs iag csFta ,5r A, -
ssa', have 50 Psf isF Ess nsksrs tae SO tey she
r's''ssRir. sasI utE,f - Cagiass a ~ yegT
atjsr s,HcsEs.y ysars
! u,SsHstLS 60.
pailuaefv M. Arta Itls, 1852