davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
Real Estate Agency.

! The Subscriber, having engaged in the
business of Real Estate Agent, ia eonnee-
ton with his law practice, offers bis services
TO all who desired TO purchase or dispose Of
property. He viii constantly have ia variety
Of farms, dwelling houses and business
houses for sale.
81 y s'.is- A. d. SHAEFFER.
Attorney at Law, Westminster, Nd.
B OFT %, -6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
,yTsI-sf,TsrrR LMARsenas.
BALfINfORE MARKETS.

= NyT6EsDAY, Nov 24th, 1868. &
Ezour.1Howard Street Super and Cnt
Extra 5ouSf 90, do Shipping Extra IS
assS75 do figk, Grades o 00aSie 90, DO
Family IL 5OaS11 5o:~-Wostern Shipping
Extra. 75aS8 %. do Choice Extra 90
a39 50;ss do Family 10 00a$ll Co., City
Mills Super g. 50aS 8 %; do Standard Ex-
ira 75aS9 90; do Shipping Brands Elk
ira 10 O0aSl0 so. g Baltimore High Grade
Extra OO. OoaSa1 90. :. Rye Flour Z 25a
81 IS. Corn Meal O 0naS5 so. y ~. 3 e /.
Grain.-Receipts of Wheat to-day were
$40 bushels white and 200t bushels red.
We report sales, via l0a bushels fair to
prime white at 00aS2 40; 900 bushels
good do 2 20aS0 CO.. Corn-Sales Of 100
white at $L00.; $50 bushels yellow at 81 15.
Qats-sales of 600 bushels Of fla72 cts.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, I "
80 - 49,, Nov. 2ith, 1868. 3
Beef Cdttts.-The offerings at the SCALES
during the past week amounted to 2Qa3 bead
The PRICES ranged ss fellSws: Old Oaws and
Scalawags, at Sla$4 90; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen ana CaRs 4 ooaSa 1Qi fair quail
ity BeeyesGaS7 90; and the very best Reeves
at 2 00aSs 90 per 1OOlbs.the average price
being about So so gross. H..
Shsp.-Fair to good sheared Sheep at
34a44 cents. per lib. gross.
Hogs.~+Prices ranged as follows, flair to
good'kveEHogs 1dTouaSl2 o. per 100 lbs
net. algl..a a ,,ss1,.. Jss .sa.zz Ell -r.-e1
Wool. at Is to 27 cents; tub
washed so to So cents; No. l, pulled 30 to
SO cents. a.,
Leather.-City Slaughter II to 4s cents;
Rough Skirting 80 to ~ cents; Spanish Sole
81 to-3S cents; Country Slaughtered 80 to
~ cents. ,
Hites.-Association Steer at 90 fer Is
cts;3 Cow I2to l33 cents; Bdenos Ayrcs 81
Hay.EGood to prime baled Timothy at
20ss sltpp Rns - ln.0,a.&Ql,am.
ly prime rule at 'i0a10 cents per ID; medium
live geese 75as0 eeats per ID; common
kinds 35a45 cents per lb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
TRUsTER sfsAHoF
VERY EALUABEEs RR0PERfYI
-" IN CARROLL COUNTY =
AND -
IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE,
.sz.RY PJRLTC AUCTION.

TT virtue of decree ofthe Circuit Court
Is Of Baltimore City, the undersigned, as
Trustee, will sell at Public Auction, at the
Exchange Salesroom, on Second street, in
Baltisnofe city, on u
TUESDAY, TIM lsE nay OF DECEMBER,
1868, at o'cloek, 2. Nj, that valuable and
highly improved FARM, known as ..RLooN
t1EI.D," belonging to the estate of lanes
George, ESQ.,, situated IN Carroll county,
on the north side of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, binding on said railroad for a
distance,) at Sykesville, one of the principal
statinns andAdenots on said road. containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
TIN qilestionably. he best
sustained work DC the kiad
I'm tIse World" n
II Arp e R'S
New>ldonth Magazine.

~Gritieal Notices Of the Press
The most sopalAr Monthly in the world.
- eiS FORK t6serre,. 49, ~
We must referlin terms of eulogy to the
hightene and yaried sexeell licences of HAR-
PER's MAGAzINE-aj Journal with q month-
ly circulation of about 17U,0OO copies
whose pages are to be found some ef the
choicest light and general reading of the,
day. We speak of this work as an evidence
of the, culture of the American People; and
Each Number contains. fully III pages of
reading matter, appropriately illustrated
with good wood-cuts and it combines in
itself the racy monthly and the more phil
osophicai quarterly, Iblehded- with the best
features ofthe, daily journal. 1t has great
power in the dissemination of love, OF
pure literature. = 7ru6ners Gaide to Amer
tcan Literature, London. 9a.s's -
We can account fer its success. only by
the simple fact that it meets precisel ne
popular taste, furnishings variety of Us
ing and instructive reading for all.-ZioRs
Herald Boston. ..-. 80. .---, r,s .j
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

5.:. ( = -sfs <NtsE
A Very Valuable Farm containing go
IA Acres, more or less, situated about
u miles from Westminster, near 0rendorf7s
Mill, which is a: Station on the Western Did.
Railroad; adjoins lands of Joseph Oren-
dorff. Thomas Stevenson and others. The
improvements consist of a =
p story Log Dwelling, rough AkS@
cast, with Kitchen attached, - ~ B. = !
Log Barn, Smoke House, =.
Spring House. Wagon Shed, Carriage House
and othernecessary outbuildings, and good
Spring of water near the door, wafer in all
the fields. This farm is i'll q good state of
cultivation. About Acres Of Woodland,
consisting of Oak, We. The meadow con-
tains about 5 Acres. s.,.
To Parties wishing to purchase o nice it,
tie farm. this offers superior inducements,
being cenyenisny,tt to churches, schools and
Mills. '*'''s ,'''''"'- q ,sAass ia,,s.
This property will be .srrTvase Sale ~
the 8Oth of November, next, and If not sotsS
it will be offered at Public Sale at 'clock'
r. NJ, on that day on the premises.
Persons wishing to view the property aill
call on either of tho sphsoFibeEs.
~ RICHARD L0GUE,
VIM. P. L06pE,
sent 24-tsi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
Carroll County Teachers
Association.

The Teachers of Carroll county are re-
quested to meet in the 'East End School
House, in Westminster, at 10 o'clock. on
SATURDAY, the 18th inst, for the pur'
pose If organizing County Association.
It is suggested that this meeting will af-
ford an opportunity for the teachers to agree
upon tin es aud places for meeting In each
Election District, to form auxiliary associ-
atoms. yagez t'a ~.
Each School Commissioner liz respectful
ly asked to notify the teachers in his Dis
trict, so that the attendance of every teacher
in the county may be secured. +
BY order of the Board, (
81 j. NJ. NEWSON,
nov192t edu4. SECRETARY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
Highly Important to
Dry Goods Buyers.
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES

DLAIN Poplin at 80 Cts, worth SO cts;
Chene Poplin at 45 cts, worth IS cts;
Satin Striped Valours at IS cts., worth 20 cts: !;
Plain Alpacas at 2s, 10, sa, 4? and so cts, Al
EI Plain and Spotted Reps very low.
CALlCOS at 8, 10 and l2< cts. Heavy un-
bleachsd MUSLtNS only li cts lQ-t Blank.
cts from $3,75 per pair up. Double all waal
SHAWLS from $3.50 up. a splendid lot Of
Ladies COATING, Astracan and Velveteens, In
all colors, low. A fgll line Of Velvet Ribbons,
Kid Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery. and Ladies
Ladies custom made MOROCCO and MD
BOOTS. The .Grecian Kid Boob something
pew.
" Also Men and Boys Cashmere. Call and ex-
anime at IND. r. BUSBY cos.
One door east OF Railroad. in the First
noy5-lt National Bank Building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

The subscriber offers at Private Sale, the
splendid DwELILNG HoUsEi
which he resides, with two <M-A
first rate front and three back - ss
lots, in the town of New 80 13S1ss65
Windsor. The dwelling is 40 by Is feet,
two stories high, with basement aud eel
lar, with kitchen attached. The house is
divided iHta three rooms on the lower, and
five on the upper story. There is well of
excellent water with pump, in the yard /;
also eistern with water in the basement.
There is also :ood Stable. with Carriage
House attached; with all other necessary out
buildings, with an Apple Orchard Of choice
fruit; besides variety of other fruit, con-
sisting ofapriieots, al|aamsons, ounces, peach
es and gr;asipes, 49,. ar. q
Tile house win be sold with one, two or
more lots to suit the purchaser.
If the above property is not sold before
the 9th day of February, 1869, it will be
offered at Public Sale, at l O'Clock, p. m. on
said day. r
Any person wishing to view this property
can do so, by calling on the subscriber, who
will give an information desired.
octl-tf NATHAN HANNA,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
Valuable. Farm at Private Sale
.BefSs bSA-BpkgfsW 1 4.
THE undersigned offers his Farm at Pri-
vateSale, Containing assA -
100 Acres Of Land.

more or less. situated in Uniontown DIS
trict, mile South of Uniontown and -
miles North of New Windsor, adjoining
lands of Edward ZaHckoffes, VIVA 9Haines,s
DR.. Augustus Webster and others. There
Is about q Acres very heavily TiMBEEED, OF
some of it the bark and timber alone is worth
at .east two hundred dollars per acre The
balance of the farm is in the highest state OF
cultivation. and Inns oil been lined four times
with not less than seventy bushels OF ,fme
per acre each time. There is on this farm
an inexhaustaljie bed of limestone; and is
very conveniently laid out into seven helds:
with funping water in each field, fencingall
in very good order. there being something
over Eve hundred, pannel of post and rail
fence on said farm, also an Apple Orchard
of SO trees inst coming into bearing = also
an Orchard of 60 Peach Trees ofthree YEARS
standing, besides Grapes and ether small
fruits. The improvements consist of large
BRICK DTELLiNG, ~
tanning parlor, dining room, As3 lin
bed room. pantry and double 60 -
back porch with bakeoven on porch on f,rst
floor; on second floor there are five cham-
bers; with cellar under the whole house,
with o fine cistern of water to connect with
the cellar; Stone Switzer Barn with straw
shed in front, with running water abundant
in the yard, stabliug sufficient for seven head
of hor.e and twelve of cattle, grain bar
rack, double wagon shed with corn crib at
tached, blacksmith shop, carpenter shop,
wood house, smoke house, and stone dairy,
with fine Spring of-water; all the buildings
are In excellent condition.
: There is a good Tenant House On this
property in excellent repair. -.
Persons desirous of purchasing first rate
farm are requested to calf OH the undersign-
ed, or John Smith, Esq. west end, West;
minister, either of whom will give all neces'
sary information III regard to terms. DC. s,
a.{ s.} DENNIS COOKSON. q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
SPECIAL NOTfCE.-

W. ANTED, the people to know that
,. wv am still in the MATCH, CLOCK
and, JEWELRY business. and will attend
DO not miss the place, it is nearly opposite
: $3.50. 60, WILLIAM. MOORE,
Practical Watch Maker and Jeweiler-
:, oct 29svtf s.gyT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

II, AIDES. VIM. II. Geatty has just re-
j koeiged ia fine lot Of French Lasting
Caters. may Z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
Auction ! Auction !.
Rcady-made Clothing i"
AT A u 9TH O NJ i!

A Rare, Chance to by Cheap ySuit-,
TAVING determined to quite the Cloth
ing business, now offer my entire
stock of Winter Clothing at Auction,
Commencing NovEMpEn 2Sth, at Six P. NJ.
Consisting of Over Coats, Dress Coats.
Pants and Vests of all quality, a. large por-
ton of them entirely new, bought this Fall;
also full line of Gents Furnishing Goods.
TERMs.-A credit of four months will be
given on all bills of $40 and over, by
giving note with approved security, bear
Ing interest from date all bills under $40,
ca shss All goods must be settled for before
being removed,
Auction to continue until the whole stock
is sold.
Between Bowers Grocery and Hardware
Store and Crouse's Furniture Store, on
Main Street. nov lets.
Estate Of lillian. II. Barns, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the Sub
~ seriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, letters of Admins,
tration on the Personal Estate of ~
NJ. WILLIAM H. BURNS, )
late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said Estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same within
six months from this date, otherwise they
may be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment;
: nov st Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
. ft8 ACRES NR LAND.

lying partly on the Tsrnpike leading thrgEgA
Unioatowata estnsiifstcr, adhininK iAneEaf
DR.. Martin. 10 n B. illiams and otherG fhk
farm has no improvements upon i pat has ssy-
eral fine locations for building. aaa IN exgei.
..T I'M n q, II M.------..:--.-.-.-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
For the Sale of Tobacco, Grain, Cotton and
Naval Stores. Particular attention to get
tingSe Potatoes, Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Rye. 't.i''.',.l ai"5 t''..'f1lt
Send orders at once for kind Of potatoe,
and when to be delivered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
Examiners Notice.

Franklin Square, New
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-11-26
II own RFoperty
AT PRIVATE SALE

The subscriber offers at Private Sale, the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
The Tide Turning.

We suspect that the tide, which
reached its lowest ebb when the Dem
ocrats carried New York in Novem-
Der, has alrea0y turned. A better
feeling prevails among Republicans.
Congress moves with courage and
spirit, and the people already seem to
answer with renewed confidence.
The tone of the press is decidedly i'm
proved. We hear infinitely less of
paltry local issues, less of personal
wrangles, less of grumblings and
complaints. The old veterans of the
army, if they struggled and lounged
on the march. used to fall into line
promptly with the first sound of hos
tile guns. The Republicans are fall
ing into line, for already the skirmish
fire gives token of the general battle
soon to begin. They are falling into
line. and casting off superfuous bur-
dens, and those mistake most terribly
who think the closing line of veterans
will easily be broken.
The first election OF the year was
to fill vacancy in the Eighth Con-
gressional District of Ohio. The
District was close; at the last State
election it had given only two hun
dred Republican majority. A very
slight change would give it to the
Democrats, and they made extraordi-
nary exertions to secure the prize. Tt
was an election for Congress, and all
The objections of the faint hearted
Republicans TO the policy of Congress.
and especially to measures now pend
ing, were freely used Throughout the
District to win over the few additional
votes needed 10 make sure the Demo-
cratic triumph. Nevertheless, Beatty.
the Radical candidate, was elected by
nearly one thousand majority-a gain
Of about 800 votes looh .s-rosl -.ia
This isa trifie in itself, except asfit
.4sGQE 7DoJ CO IKE
T .amaibHE ,sEfsFsfaayt
=. q. tlnaGa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
Vast Military Preparations in Europe

IF'rom the London Daily News, Jan. "a. ]
1t is a curious phenomenon, if not
a strange contradiction, that while all
the governments of Europe are, pro.
claiming their deaire for the continu-
ance of peace, the preparation Of arms
and armed men was never so active as
it is at present on almost every side.
In Italy the Minister of Marine has
asked the Chamber of Deputies for a
supplementary credit to meet the
plated vessels and the alteration of
the carbines of the Royal Marines.
The Spanish Chambers have unani-
mously passed an armament bill, and
the Government, it is said, have APP
piled to the United States for the
purchase of $4,000 needle guns. A
telegraphic dispatch from Vienna
mentions that the .Servian Govern.
ment have made similar application
at Vienna for the purchase of 10000
guns, and that it was refused. The
Chambers of Stuttgart, of Munich,
and of Brussels, are discussing army
bills. Notwithstanding the pacific
declarations of the Berlin journals, if
the Turin Gazette is correctly inform
ed, Prussia is making immense
war preparations; her troops
are already concentrating ION the
.SiResidn and Saxon frontiers.
and with such formidab bic accumu-
lation of military material that one
would imagine we were on the eve of
a second Sadowa campaign. The
Nord, which speaks for the pacific
policy of Russia, and maintains that
to that policy it is owing that the
peace of Europe has not been broken
before this time, copies an article
from the Lnrdttde RuSse, by which we
find that Russia has diminished her
active army to 100000, but that she
has an immense reserve, from which
the army could at once be increased
Ga per cent. 1t is further stated that
abe army being no longer composed of
serfs, the men are animated by the
highest spirit. The State and private
factories are busily employed in the
manufacture of needle guns, of which
the InUdItae calculates that 800 600
will be ready in the course of the
present year. The Carl rife is the
one adopted by the government, and
the Russian organ evidently expects
it will I" do wonders" Rifed cannon
and the preparation of the fortresses.
ARE not omitted from the peaceful an
ticipatons OF. Russia. Even the Sow.
ereign Pontiff of Rome is studying the
art of maintaining peace by increas-
ing his army to 5000 men. Such is
the condition of Continental Europe
as presented by its press in the first
month of 1858. } e9lIa ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

/ .eiuates change Of feeling. When
Ohio 70 ed 10 October, We felt conf
dent that her people would soon be
ashamed of themselves. and redeem
their record by overwhelming Repub-
lican maiorities IF this COMPRESSION
al election indicates that the change
has already begun, that Ohio Repub-
licans already realize that 1t was folly
to finch in the presence of the enemy,
and worse than folly to give rebels
victory in order to settle the quarrel
between Mr. Wade AID his oppo-
nents, then the marked gain may be
accepted as proof that Ohio will be
found in November next leading the
solid phalanx of Northwestern States
that will send eastward unbroken
majorities for the Republican can
didate. 48 m4l
New Hampshire will soon vote.
The contest already begins to be
warm, and the Democrats. aware that
the first State election Of the Presid-
ential year has a peculiar effect, are
concentrating all their efforts to Sec.
ure victory. 1t has been close and
doubtful State during the whole strug-
gle, and has been saved. year after
year, only BY splendid fighting. If the
Democrats carry it, they will have
but little proof of real change in their
favor, while a Republican victory
will show that even the close States
oe 1860 and 1868 are preparing to vote
right in 1868 Missouri Democrat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

ia ty4f1f does nUt atcepl linn as IT.
lealter. is notvery likely 70 win more
consideration than belongs o his tai
ents and. virtues. When be so.arro-
gantly blows his own trumpet, nobody
feels bound to set forth the claims
Of modest merit. The dispropOr-
ton between his pretentions and his
faculties inspires more or less disgust
in men who would otherwise be glad
to award him all he can justly claim !;
and they are more likely to underes-
innate than over-value what j is so
pretentiously thrust forward to chal
lenge criticism. If Mr.. Vallandig-
ham is a disappointed politician, he
must thank himself. An accidental
circumstance, like the foolish bldnder
of Gen. Burnside, can not make a
man seven feet high if nature has
formed him only FIVE feetinine; nor
can it give any additional height to
his intellect and character .iItcaR no
more make a Seymour or a 'Pe7ldte-
ton Of a VdllandiQans, than baRishing
a Tdgnnci0us cock from has qa0fiUe
dunghtU can oiCe him the flight and
the eye of an eagle If the returned
cock flaps his wings and insists that
his proper station il. in the clouds, We.
do not exactly see how it. is In the
power of his fellow birds to place
him there. IF he falls foul of them
with his spurs for their refusal, we
do not knew what they anrdo better
than to spread their light pinions and
leave him on his dunghill. insnB zee
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
BILLS OF-FARE
CATALOGUES
VISITING CARDS.

"a $50 sd z-5eH5Iif
rsrI is1 1H a1i ~
~ q - -IiDl8t 81 faaa .l4s
ssW esq &c., Sc f1o 20 g
.UjJ.t4 ~ 5zJl 1soHN go = 19i@'
z44reTrfsfrf ~ tseFes
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

Having expended a large amount
money in renting the Book and Job De-
partments of this Office, the proprietors
feel satisfied that they are now able to
compete, successfully, with any like estab-
lishment in this section of the country,
and are prepared to offer such induce
ments to the public as they have not hith+
erto enjoyed.
We are prepared to print, in the hes
style,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

OFFICE.


asafAu Yl4oaoE f 1gasllA aioi
WefF nl 2GlFEf EGiE ash -ha4Hl
no IEF8iiE sHl 81 hItH fi
.bHnI8fsi 81 ln3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

HOY 'Wa y .EF'H NEflI taf -of.
aa{ran r. 1nlioT lGF gfjfnoK s-fs5r MOI
-fcss TQi sUgl-fsfr 5dt GttH rs ,Isfi5go
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

.amaEbuE .sElsfsmnvtA
o. fln2en
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
is THE TINE no LEAVE
~ YOUR ORDERS for + .r
= GREEN RIVER COAL.

am now prepared to deliver to any
part of the city the best Green River Coal,
Just mined and clean from slack, at the
lowest market price.
once No. s South Water street. over
Hsyhurst . Whittaber1s. seUQi ~ ilL
aVr4 I'm III boz 1i13b Ar..iA rG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-30

wish, if you love your husband. After
fiEe or seven days you shall receive from
US directious about the ransom money,
how and where to take it; aud notice,
1 this money must be all in gold, no paper
money, and no silver Together with
the money you will also send us back
this letter, as we'll as that which you
shall receive hereafter You must not
come without these letters, for if you
do not bring them we viii send you the
head of Mr. SottiropoulOs. Take care
not to bring any false coin, because the
head Of Mr.. Sottiropeulos, and your own
also, has no life when separated from the
body. Reflect on this also, lady you
have not to deal with sBarnibatzia-thst
is, old women, foolish persons who may
be easily deceived or intimidated-but
with systematic, professional brigands
and PalIekaria; and remember that the |
established law of the brigands is, to
send the head of the captive if they do
not receive the ransom money. These
are directions which you are to observe:
and take care not TO treat the matter
with Indifference, for if we do not receive
the ransom money we will send you the
head of Mr. Sottiropoulos to make into
4 pie. Therefore take care to provide
The ransom money. So far as concerns
,Ir. SottiropOulos himself, have no sus-
oicions about his welfare he will live as
veil here az in his own house, for we
Know that these eminent men have been
brought up, and so We will
axe care of him. And know that we
hunt after men of this class
or this reason, namely, because they {
rho now persecute US, did at the first
Ise US, the Pallekaria, as their right :
ands in the revolutions of Nauplia and 7
Athens, in the months of February and I
'une. How many Pallekaria have your Z
usband and his great associates de- e
eiyed and then laughed at? And now y
hey make out as if they had not known 1
lem. Nevertheless you shall have Mr. 0
ottiropoulos back again in his house P
fter an interval of ten days, if you send a
; the ransom money, according to the I
Established rule and custom of the brig o
ads, which we have above explained to e.
ou. These things, and we remain, il
THE UNKNOWN. s.