davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
FINANCE AND COMuERCB.
EvxETNe TrInenA.H oyycz.l

Ihe bank statement for the past week is
rather more favorable than usual, though the
surplus of loanable capital is gradually diminish
bnve hn Of The
an increase in the deposits of $500 01S, and in
specie of $1SS, 426, the latter two items showing
substantial change in the situation of the
market. The supply is therefore below that of
the previous week, but not sufficient to affect
the rates OF loans, which continue at last quota
tiOns.
Gold is quiet but steady, with all the sales
between 111% and 1111f.
Governments are quiet and not materially
changed, though there is slight decline in
some of the issues.
Stocks were active and on the whole strong.
In City Is there were sales of the old issues at
100 and of the new do at 1019S. Lehigh Gold
Loan changed hands at SS.
In Reading the transactions were light at
about 1914. Sales of Pennsylvania at 5S@5S1s
Camden and Amboy at 1898; Philadelphia
Oil Creek and Allegheny was in great demand
at 4711f@47111, and the bonds sold up to S15S.
Canal shares were in demand, but the only
sales were in Lehigh at 35. 174 was bid for
The balance of the list was steady, but at
tracted very little attention from investors or
spectators. Several sales of McClintock Oil
were made at 81.
Street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
U. s. ss Of ISL lllItl1o al, do 1892 JilAellS
new. iio@llO; do 1851. DO. iioxsiii; do TO- 1853, 1852
s1s "a, Ssslr1l oas letGs o. 50 Year
Notes. 10; Gold, 111S@111%; Silver, 101@lO9
Union Pacific r. r. lst Mort Bonds ts45(as55; Gem
trail Pacific r. r., s9OO@91O; Union Pacific Land
Grant Bonds, s7s0@790.
JAY COOKE & Co. quote Government securities as
follows:U: 8. IS OF 1881 1l4?s@1l61 b2Os of 1852,
@1l2; do. do, July, 110%@11oH; do. do, 1851,
11O4@1l1; do. 1868, llO&@111; l0-40s, i0sN@
10S% Pacincs, 11491l4A. Gold, 11lH.
MARX & LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
Gold quotations as foows:-
1000 A. ..."1l19s 1880 A. III. .111X
1922 ...........1l14 l102 ...........1113I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
ATTEMPTED BALLOON ASCENT.
Celebration of the s'GIori0us Fourth'' ia st.
LOuIs-A Balloon TINT Would Not Go Up.

Celebration of the ''GIorious Fourth'' ia st.
Louisa Balloon that Would Not Go Up.
Four o'clock yesterday afternoon, says the st.
Louis Republican of the 5th was the time an
nounced in number of advertisements for Prof.
Chevalier, a so-called famous feronaut, to make
an ascent in his balloon or, as ne terms it, flying
machine LEsperdnoe, from Concordia Park.
AS was to be expected, great deal of interest
was manifested in the enterprise and at about
o'clock 500 persons had assembled at the
park, the charge for admittance being rs cents
each.
The professor had previously made arrange
ments with the st. Louis gas works to fill his
balloon with gas, and according to the agree
ment paid down 800. The quantity of gas re-
quired to fully Initiate the balloon is 90 600 feet
and this was the quantity agreed upon. The
process of Initiation commenced soon after two
o'clock at gas-lamp at the corner OF State and
Ohio streets, about quarter of mile north of
of spectators present. The balloon was about
tWo-thirds full of gas, when, according to the
professors story, Mr.. Fay, the agent of the gas
works, considered that it wouldt not be safe to
admit any more into it, and gave orders to
that effect. Another misfortune happened to
the aeronaut at that moment. slight
breeze of wind waited the balloon against a
projection of the lamp, and two holes, of two or
three inches in length, were accidentally made
in the vanished silk of which it is constructed.
Despite these unexpected disasters, the profes-
sor got into the basket, while about a dozen
men held the ropes that held the floating mass,
and walked in the direction of the park. The
professor threw out the ballast from the basket
to have better ascent, but he was only dragged
across the ground through pond of water,
where he was pretty well soaked. Finally, Mr..
Cheyalier, In ut OF desperation, cut loose the
basket and attempted to ascend by holding on
to the ropes OF the balloon, but some of the by
ISLANDERS prevented him from making any
further attempt
After the above occurrence, the balloon re-
mained near the entrance of the park, where
any one could see ii gratis.
The LEsperance balloon appeared to be OF
the ordinary spherical shape as il lay on the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
FRANCE.
Prince HOhenZolIern.


PARIS, July 6.-The Constitutional, the semi
official newspaper of this city, says in its issue
to-day:-"We learn that the Government would
consider the Spanish enthronement of the Prince
of Hohenzollern as check and menace to France.
Under these circumstances, the Government has
decided to energetically oppose the project.
Banquet by NJ. olivier.
Prime Minister Olivier gave grand banquet
last evening. A great crowd of people were
present. among whom were General Prim and
Baron Werther, Prussian Ambassador. The
latter left early in the evening, which fact gave
rise to much comment, many asserting that
France would have just cause of war if the can
didature of the Prince of Hohenzollern were
insisted upon.
Excitement Among the Diplomats.
Late yesterday afternoon, after his interview
with the Emperor, M. Olivier saw the Duke of
Gramont, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the
Ambassador from Spain. The result of these
meetings was firm and energetic note to Baron
Werther. Immediately on its receipt the Baron
departed for Ems, to meet the King of Prussia.
Commercial Excitement.
There is considerable excitement in CONNER
cial circles here. The Bourse opened fat.
Rentes II francs so centimes, or 95 centimes
lower than the opening of yesteeday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06

ground discharging gas, and rolling about like a
huge fish left high and dry on the seashore, but
when fully inflated it has, it is said, an oblong
shape The balloon is provided with propellers
which the professor claims will enable it to be
elevated or depressed at will. 1t can also he
says, be guided to any point of the compass. 1t
is of light brown color and made of vanished
oil silk. The professor estimates that he lost
three or four hundred dollars in consequence of
the failure to make the ascent Yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamer j. S. Shriver, Webb, 1s hours from Balti-
more, with mdse TO A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer A. G. Sinners, Lenny, "a hours from New
York. with mdse. to w. p. Clyde co.
Bark James A. Borland, BAKER, 40 days from Ca
diz, with old iron and wine to order. r,-,.o,
ScDr G. l.. Herrick, Baldwin, from Dlgnton, Me-,
with nails to Knight X Sons.
Schr Casket Matthews, from Choptank River, with
old iron to Knight & Sons.
Schr w. g. Bartlett Bartlett, . days from Boston,
with ice to City Ice Co.
Schr Quickstep, Smith, from Long Island.
Schr X. g. Whilldin, Fennimore, from Hallowel,
Me-, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Richard Hill, Smith, days from New York,
with salt to w. Bumm x Son.
Schr A. NJ. Edwards, Hinson, days from Rich
mond, Me with granite to Richmond a a0ston Srai'e TO-
Schr r. w. Hudde, Maloy, from Fan hlVer.
Schr Reading RR. No. Al, Case, from Nantucket.
Schr James Alderdice, MiLiesls from PROVIDENCE
Schr Hamburg, Westcott from Hartford
Schr j. 6. Clark, Clark, from New York.
Schr Mary Louise, Simpson, days from Slgua,
with sugar and molasses 10 Thos Watson x Sons
vessel to Lennox & Burgess.
Schr Clayton * Lowber, jackson, DAY from
Smyrna, Del, with grain to Jas H. Bewley q 90;
Schr Ariadne, Thomas, day from smyrna, Del,
with grain to JAS L. Bewley Co.
Schr Jesse illiamson, Corson, from Boston.
Schr Albert Shores, Shores from Boston;
Schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, days from Gardner, Me-
with ice 10 Pennsylvania Ice Co:
Schr Isaac Rich, tCrowell, days from Portland,
with ice to Pennsylvania Ice Company. -,
Schr Lena Perry, Hunter, days from HalloWell,
Me- with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Trade Wind, Corson, days from Hallowell,
Me- with ice TO Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Dick Williams, Smith, DAYS from HalOWell,
Me- with ice to Knlckerbocker Ice Co.
Tug Chesapeake MeTrihew, from IIavre-de Grace,
with a tow OF barges to w. 7. Clyde co.
Tug Hudson, NICHOLSON, from baiumore' Win
tow Of barges to w. p. Clyde co.
MEMORANDA.
Pr steamers Rrssia. 20 Z, for livern0ol. and hr-
hall forI How
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
CHINA.
Terrible Massacre of Christians.

LONDON, July 6.-The Morning Post has q
telegram dated at Tientsin, June 25, giving the
particulars of a terrible massacre of Christians
by the natives, at Pekln, on the 21st of that
month.
The Count de Rochechouart, the French Sec
retary of Legation, and a number of priests and
sisters of mercy were ruthlessly slaughtered.
The cathedral was also burned, and number of
Russians killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
FROM THE STATE.
Two Boys Drowned at Chester
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph

CHESTER, July 6.-Yesterday afternoon, about
one o'clock, two brothers, named John and
George Wunderlich, the first aged eleven and
the other thirteen years, were drowned in the
Delaware at the mouth of Chester creek, while
bathing. The bodies were recovered soon after
the unfortunate accident occurred, and conveyed
10 the residence of their parents in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Startling News from China.
Massacre of Christians at Pekin
Prince Hohenzollern and Spain.
France Opposes the Nomination
Drowning Case at Chester.
Financial and Comm
ETC., ETC.. ETC.. Etc, Etc.
France Opposes the Nomination
Drowning Case at Chester
Financial and Commercial
FROM EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Thomas Hughes Coming to America.

Thomas Hughes Coming TO Amerfca.
LONDON, July 6.-Mr. Thomas Hughes, NJ P,
is about making a three months visit Il, the
United States. He will sail from Southampton
in the Bremen steamer Donau on the I'd of
August.
HohenzOllern Accepts.
LONDON, July 6.-Well-informed correspon-
dents say that Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern
has formally accepted the Spanish crown. The
English Government approves, but France still
objects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
This Afternoons Quotations.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Appropriation Bill.


Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The bill making ad-
ditional appropriations and to supply def
ciencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year
ending June 80 last, contains appropriations
amounting to 81, ,725 900, 100000 of which
is to defray the expenses incurred in taking the
ninth census and $1,000 for the Department of
Justice.
Naval Orders.
Lieutenant Commander B. j. Cromwell is de-
tached from the Miantonomah and ordered to
the Plymouth. Lieutenant Commander Rich
ardson Glover is detached from signal duty at
Washington and ordered TO the Michigan. Chief
Engineer Robert Dandy is detached from duty
at New Orleans and placed on waiting orders.
Chief Engineer Charles s. Boxer is detached
from duty at Mound City and placed on waiting
orders. Lieutenant Commander f. o. Dayen-
port is detached from the Onward and placed
on waiting orders. Master e. w. Henrick is
detached from the Dictator and placed on wait
ing orders. Master Emmet Mccormack and
Ensign George A. d. Avell are ordered to ex-
animation for promotion. The order detaching
Commander f. r. Smith from the Boston Navy
Yard and ordering him to the Plymouth has
been revoked.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marins Ns.Os see Inside Pages.
lBu Cabk.l

(By Cdble)
GLASGOW, July 6.--The steamships Australia and
Dorian, from New York for Glasgow, were signalled
Off Moville this morning.
PLYMOUTH, July 6.-The steamship Teutonis from
New York for Hamburg arrived here last evening
despatch from Brest this morning announces the
arrival OF the steamer St. Laurent at that port last
evening" on her way from New York for Hayre.
(By Teegrdph.)
NEW YORK, July e.-Arrfved steamship Gale
donia from Glasgow Also, the Glasgow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
PRUSSIA.
The Fourth of July at Berlin.

The Fourth OF July at Berlin
BERLIN, July 6.-The Fourth of July was ap-
propriately celebrated here. Mr.. Fay presided
at banquet at which there was large gather
ing of Americans. Dispatches from other Ger
man cities report similar festivities on the 4th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
FROM NEW YORK.
EnInI Accident

New YORK, July Charles Delong, injured
at Jersey City by the explosion of a cannon on
the Fourth died this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
This Mornings Quotations

LONDON, July ell 80 A. M.-Consols for money,
s2X; for account, 93@931s, for August account
American securities quiet United States 6,2os
Stocks quiet Erie 10 ;lIinois Central firm at 115h
Atlantic and Great Western, 2s.
LIVERPOOL, July 6-l130 A. M.-Cotton quiet; /;
sales are estimated at 10000 bales. Breadstufrs
quiet.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, July 6-1'30 P. M.-Consols for money,
92l; for account, 93. American securities easier
LIVERPOOL, July 6-1'30 p. Motion steady. The
sales now estimated at $4,000 bales. Lard dull.
Tallow, 43s. sd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
CLEARED THIS MORNING

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer w. c. Perrepont, Shropshire, New York,
w. NJ. Baird IL Co.
Str Mars, Grumley, New York, do.
Steamer Jas. s. Green, Vance, Richmond and Nor
folk, w. p. Clyde Co.
Str Beverly, Pierce New York, do.
N. G. bark Paul, Klatt, Amsterdam, L. Westergaard
d Co.
N G, bark Kosmos, Wierichs, Hamburg, do.
N G. bark Askur, Petersen, Stettin, do.
Brig James Coill, Cofill, Trinidad, G. G. Van Horn
Schr j. f. Carver, Norwood, Salem, Mass, Reppler,
Gordon Co.
Schr r. W. Huddell, Malloy, Providence, Sinnickson
Schr Alexander, Baker, New London, do.
Schr Eliza and Rebeeca Ireland, Fall River, do.
Schr Fly, Heath, Fall River, do.
Schr United States Hopkins, Bristol, R. l., do.
Schr ST. Mary, Steelman, Lynn, do.
Schr Caroline, Carroll, New London do.
Schr r. Law, Eldridge Westerley, r. l., do.
Schr j. Ponder, Jr., Brown, Salem, Mass, do.
Schr Hamburg, Westcott, Hartford, do.
SChr Cerro GOrdO, Gardner, Lynn, do
Schr A. Trudell, Hess, Providence. do
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde 4 Co: o. 49,
Tug G. b. Hutchins, Davis, HaVre-de-Grace, with
tow OF barges to w. 2. Clyde co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. -.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA M.......Hl IL A. M.......S0 2P. No.. "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
MEMORANDA.

Br steamers Rrssia 10 7, for liverpool and hr-
tanis, Campbell, for Hayre, cleared at New YORK
esteTd9y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
FIRST EDITION
The IRISH TRADES RIOTS.
The English Railroad Accident
The Great Floods in Australia.
Serious Rioting on the Fourth
Gov. Geary Called On for Troops.

Etc, ETC.. Etc. ETC., Etc b.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-19

LITERATURE shb JOphA Ism.

The New York Ere"irg GLIDE appears to be
in very prosperous condition. The proprictors
have leased and recently M wed Into a roomy
building on Printing House Square, iu.which they
have placed presses capable OF throwing off q
hundred thousand, or iuure, copies per day.
Now that tho Globe has changed lis quarters, let
the New Workers do likewise -cnange their
"qnarters" for the paper, and make the aemand
equal to the supply.
Kings Musical Leares is the nams of a new
Philadelphia monthly, devoted to choice literature
music and romance. 1t consists al sixteen pages
printed on tinted paper. There are four pieces Of
music Ia tie May number, as follows "The
Angtl'," Little Maggie May" Beautiful
Nell" aud " Blue Bird Echo Polka" There are
also, several stories, poems, etc. Terms Il year
Published by II. B. King, Philadelphia.
In this weeks issue of the Philadelphia Sat
urddy EreniRg Post Il commenced new story by
Mrs. Henry Wood, entitled bessie Bane, (which
fully maintains this lady's reputation as writer
OF great power and interest. The Past is one of
the oldest family papers published, and has wit
messed the birth and death Of score Of rivals.
Price 81 so year. Address II Peterson & Co.,
$40 Walnut street, Pbiladelphn.
The -" Bright Side for May is bright num-
Der, brimfu of stories, sketches and poems. The
publishers announce TIA; weekly edition of the
paper will he Immediately commenced, which
will be sent 10 subscribers at 81 90 year Wilcox
| e Alden, Publishers, Chicago, III.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-19
Virginia,

Politics AND BUSINESS IL THE OLD DOMINION.
STRING GROVE, sunRY County, Va. May A.
months residence here has enabled me to make
some observations on the political animus of the
heretofore ruling class in this part OF the Old
Dominion.
Unlike the Delaware Democracy. all parties
here accept gracefully the situation" All are
industriously at work to secure the negro vote OF
the spring elections. For this object the Demo-
Gratis are nominating negroes to I'LL offices, for
which they are qualified, such as road masters,
and the like.
Parties vie with each other in professions of
their sentiments us 10 the Iightul eligibility of
negroes 10 office and their acknowledgment. On
this question there seems to be no difference
between the two organizations.
The State Is beins divided into townships, as
provided for under tue new ''ordcr OF thugs"
as it is termed. The old system of g." Magistrate
Courts, or courts held by justices Of the Peace,
is now efiete. A law judge now holds the courts.
Altogether, the people accept, with remarkable
naluralness, the Innovations already made on the
old system of Landed aristocracy.
Immigrants are welcomed and In this neigh
hoihoUd the majority are what Delawureans call
| foreigners. Some enterprisiDg citizens from
Dover and Wyoming, Delaware, associated with
some from PENNSYLVANIA, early after the war,
purchased about b, 900 acres of land here mostly
In large farms These arc being divided up and
settled with citizens from Pennsylvania and other
States.
Schools and churches are being organized. and
| the coming season will be one OF much develop.
ment. The attractions OF cheap and good land,
with an abundance Of timber and mari, offer
irresistible Inducements for immigration and
surry county must very soon blossom as the
| rose" CPR
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-19

al fires during April.
=" The Be" improves.
West Phiiadeil hia is arstocrAtir.
The militia parade gu Monday, The S0th.
The absorbing questions Who will be Sheriff?
deaths, last week, 1893 by scarlet fever, 20.
The colortd mrn are forming new militia
regiment.
Scarlet fever is alarmngly on the increase
10 Frankford.
There is an aristocialic gambling hell in
Germantown
The Humboldt monument, in Fairmount
Park, has not been givcH up.
The Philadelphia Knight Templars are making
grand preparations for III. Williimsport cncamp-
ment
Rev. James Lisk d Chicago, has accepted q
call from the Second Baptist congregation of
Germantown.
-" Harry d." beat 81 Lady Ilghif5ot," in
three struih heats at Poiui Bre, III, On Saturday
Best time, 23ll4.
The Isruclitrs are building church at Broad
and Green, but that is lot the only place in The
city where there Is sin ugog.
There are thirteen candidates Tor the Le-is.
lature from the Sixteenth district, which includes
Germantown and Manay unk.
The Arch street theatre has been leased by
Mira. Drew to manager named Stctson for a
| variety snow during tbt summer season.
| The Germantown Cricket Club Is the largest
organization oi the kind in the United States
having membership Of about four hundred.
Since the upcning If the Mercantile Library,
on sundays, is proposed to take the si,uc cpurtt
| with the hall and reading room of the Y. NJ. C.
| A., on Chestnut street.
MIR. james Huichlpgs Brown. sun Of Davit
| Paul Brown, has bcen ord ,ned n priest, in III,
| Episcopal church. and has ppue "a Albany n
Y, to enter upon his Held Of l.bnr.
Mrs. Richings Brrnard's English opera troup,
has rccuperatud ut The south. where IL has done
prosperous business. II will return TO play nj
engagement nj the Academy OF Music before clos
ing the season.
A brief summer season, to include burlesqne
comedy, farce, aud ballet, has commenced at tn,
Chestnut 1t opened with a "burletta," entite,
"Mincttc," which Is made attractive by III,
Morlacchi ballet troupe, from Boston.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-19
THE NEW CASTLE DEMOCRACY
A TTA CRING MR., ,SA IIL,SBT'PY


The Democracy of this county, at their
New Castle meeting, on Saturday, passed a
series Of resolutions, one Of which seems to
be deliberate blow at the railroad interests
of Sussex County. 1t reads as follows
ave protest against the wild, corrupt.
and excessive grants Of the public lands to
Railroad corporations; and denounce them
as the betrayal of trust, by the Congress of
the United States and the Executive
Now, in the name Of common sense, why
should this be thrust into series of resolves
on general politics, just at this moment? Il
is most extraordinary, especially when the
circumstances are all considered. Only ten
days previously, while bill granting landto
aid Western railway enterprise was being
considered in the L. s. Senate, Mr.. Sauls-
bury, of this State, moved and warmly ad.
vocated an amendment to grant more land.
to the extent Of some hundreds OF thousands
Of acres, TO the Junction and Breakwater
railroad, in this State. The amendment
failed, whereupon Mr.. Salisbury made an
other effort, and dld-what his eleven
years service as Senator lie had seldom if
ever done before-he brought in bill ma
king grant of the lands, and, after an
amendment, secured its passage
Just at this iuncture, the New Castle Dem
ocrats pass this strange resolution. Why I?
Is it because MIR. Saulsbury's bill, having
gone through the Senate, is now in the
House, where Mr.. Biggs, also a New Castle
county Democrat, may aid or obstruct il ?
Is this notice TO him, that if he follows
Mr. Saulsbury'a course in the matter he too.
will be denounced as "betrayer of trust. :
in making wild corrupt and "exces-
sive" donations Of land, to the Junction and
Breakwater road
Senator Bayard, when the resolutions
were read, saw their effect, if not their de-
liberate purpose. and suggested that they
should be acted upon, separately, meaning.
no doubt, to point out the improperly Of
making such stab as this al Mr.. snuls.
bury's bill, for which, we presume, he, him.
sell, voted. But this course was not taken,
and the whole Of the resolutions ere rushed
through.
Again, we ask, what do the New Castle
Democracy mean? Their resolution, if not
deliberate attack, is a blunder of the most
discreditable kind. Let It's authors disayow
1t, or the Democracy of Sussex may think.
and with reason, that Messrs. Chandler,
Gray, johnson, Reynolds, e. Co., are irving
10 slaughter their enterprise at Jewes.