davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21
The Orange Ri.s 1. New York.

From the ST. Louis Republican
1t Is almost two hundred years since the
last of the Stuarts saw the fortunes Of his
house go down forever on the banks of the
BOVINE, and fed into that ignOble exile from
which he was never to return. Had james
ii. possessed half the courage and tenacity Of
purpose which inspired those gallant Irish
men who stood by his side IN that fatal day,
and whose descendants have since Illuminated
every battlefield in modern Europe with the
light of their valOr, there would he no statne
Of William Of Orange in Dublin, nc Victoria
on the British throne, no riots on the 18th Of
July to disgrace the name of Ireland and
make every true son and daughter Of Erin
blush for very shame. 1t would certainly
seem as if the lapse of two centuries ought
to have healed the breach between the parties
which met and fought at Bovine, but the feud
il as strong to-day as it was On..thai gloomy
evening when Irish blood shed by Irish and
English hands stained the waters of the his
undying hate. The Catholic Irishman feels for
the Orangeman a more bitter animosity than
he cherished for the English who have OPP
pressed both, and between the wearers of the
green and the yellow there seems to be a
great gulf fixed which no bridge of fraternal
love can ever span. These colors, REDEEMED
so often with the gore Of brave men, repre-
sent the two factions whose q,iarrels and
hereditary an;agonism have placed ireland
where she is, and are destined to keep her
there until the children of the Pope and the
disciples Of Luther are willing to forget all
else and remember only that Ireland is the
Nio'e Of nations, and needs the united
guardianship and affection Of her offspring Of
every creed. Such mob ~ occurred last
Tuesday in New York does more to prOlong
English supremacy and crush out the hopes
Of Irish liberty than dozen force bills hacked
by dozen standing armies. II proves that
there is an irrecOncilable feud existing
among 1rishmen themselves; a fcnd
which no amount Of tyranny has vet been
able to heal; feud, too, which renders j,
impossible ever to unite the whole people
against the common enemy. It'causes the
rejecting portion Of thecommunity to doub,
whether II, Ireland had her independence to
morrow, she would not be rent asunder be-
fore a twelvemonth had passed by the
same elements which exchanged bullets and
brickbats at Elm Park two days ago;
whether, indeed, England does not rule Ire
land because Ireland is incapable of ruling
herself
1t is time that the leadcn of Irish opinion
in church and state should unite their efforts
and endeavor to put an end to such disgrace
full affairs as this. They are unworthy Of a
chivalrous, high-sPirited race, foul bio,
upon record made illustrious by great
s,lfierings and great heroisn,, and while they
last are riveting the letters Of bondage which,
might have been, should have been, broken
long ago-would have been, too, were it
not for the very hatretis which these mobs
indicate
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

The Democracy Of Washington county,
Ohio, recently declared, in county meesiee.
that " the -o-called adoption Of the Fifteenth
Amendment was shameless mockery, hav-
ing been consummaied by fraud in the North
ern States, and by the tyranny of the Federal
army in the South - and also resolved that
This is white mans government, made
By white nen for white men and their pos
tov;tv ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

CowLEY CoUxrY now has 1000 inhasi-
tants. The l.nds belong to the Ossges, and
have nev9 been surveyed. Congress ha'
adjourned without making any provision ior
their survey, or for securing any tile to the
land. Tie people viii not he very well
p,sa.sd Win being grabbed in this way b
their gFsat RepeeseaGaGive u Wehingtoa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

The iquor-deales. Of Boston seem 70 b,
working together. When the appeal case
Of several proprietors Of leading hotels, who
were prosecuted for violation of the iquol
la~, were called in me Superior Criminal
Court Of that city on Monday, no one re.
sponded, and on investigation it was found
that tie various defendants had gone baiP'
for each other and agreed to stay away.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21
3d.
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1S061oo00-60a6oo1A60 - . CAlneSs
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= ysns =. -
hCelstialu m this citv veufprra.v desli.
c.te1 49, - ssmnI I:Aciv Gec:sd ~
6tssd mn ~ nm ~ yosk ahon1 =
o'clock n tbe psorni1e. ~ ~ IA = 80
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.hont iii l.m1oo snlits- and an innenne
co,,.,mn3;oo ~ fr.r,cRer,
A. ~. 49, TO- , 6,.h s,.-. ..d h.d
h.d .nosh., b;.h IA t;ne The ,.mnl. !. !.
e.. h',;I1;n- S,ors;n~ ~ ,he - "A 80
.Io,,s ss00 n. ;ns.-so- = sst.3 nm v;sh
. nron,s;on If t;nseI orr.ments. ~ CT
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f.co.,t;n,s I. the ~ ~ of m. ,.o,ni.
.~..I. ~. H;.l .l..- 81 s..,sI n,,-., :. =.
H. .rc-rsS 81 Ie.r1eI ~. or E;rvs
IN" ~ - vor.3.., - 20. L.,, h..r;,.
- ,,o,,.s.Sls, ~h;ie ~. h..,a ~ h sI;rj
!. - H. Lilo, en-, An ,h,.. an. .e.,eI
h.S;,d . ~. If .,,r,.;, S.,s;n. DOR
from . c.nonv and looned ,.;de that they
n.v rl.;nIy &. seen br the;r vorsh;nncrs
In f,ant of the Altar !, . t.ble umn Tbich.
A. noo, xasserl.v v.s exh;b!sed . mi
$500 No. rr.s,sS n . tn,n nth c,tes
sveetmests. etc
Refore the altar a nnmler of colorcd cap.
dies rere burninr. aiso diane in which ner.
f,me,i woods vere smoulder;np. BEHIND
this table ms a narrov sort of altar sIn.
portinc large c,ndIext;cks sdorned with All;
Sc;al doves colonel paners and ne.cocl
feathers Tn front of this came anotbe,
table. filled with eatables. and small candle.
and dishes containing burning sandal-wood
etc. The temple Was crowded tn s,,fF: eation
and even standing room could not BE- fount
for more than three-fourths of those wishin.
to enter. Some Of the women planted lad
slers against the sides Of the tempe, and
clambering UP them, managed to peep int,
the windows and tops Of the doors.
The priests, who came to the temple il
procession about noon dressed in their lon,
robes, presented quite an imposing appear
ance. The ceremonies inside, a near as VI
could see, consisted in blessing certain robe
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

SENATOR Ross has defeated Sid Clarke in
his attempt to steal the Black Bob lands rom
de settlers. So that Clarke has the infamy
Of his record and of robbing the land patents,
and with no lands TO show for il. But his
aitOrney's fees " are secured.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

France has 1l9 fortresses, of which eight
are of the first rank; Paris, Lyons, Stras.
bourg, Metz, Lille, Toulon, Brest and Cher
boury. The Notifications of Paris are stated
to have cost $40, 600, 900, and, up to 1868,
there had been expended ON Cherbourg S3i,
100000.
Prussia now includes POsen, Brandon
burg, Pomerania, Silesia, Saxony, West.
phaIin, Rhine Provinces, Hohenzollern,
Jahdc, Hanover, Franconia, Schleswig-Hol-
stein, Duchy of Lauenburg and garrisons out,
side of Prussia The chief cities of Prussia
and their population, are Berlin, 7O2, 437
Breslau, I66, IA, Cologne, 126, 203, Magde-
burg, IO3, 9Sl, Konigsberg, lOl ,507, Han
over, 1868, Frankfort on the Main, 49,
"a, Stettin, $500, Aix-laChapelle, 81 ,92S,
Barmen, 6i,S65, Elberfeld, "a, 49,, Crefeld,
53. $50 and Posen, IS, $3.50. Therearc twenty
seven fortresses in the Kingdom.
WASHINGTON IRVING drew $50, 600 from
his last publisher as his share Of the profits
of ten years sales of his works, and dur
ing his lifetime he earned $50, 900 by his
zen. 1t is estimated that Sir Walter Scot.
cleared 500, 900 in twenty -six years. Dick
ems, il is said, left an estate of S45O, 600, and
he mist have spent at least a hundred thous-
and dollars within the last twenty years. No
other author ever made SO much money by
his pen.
Ina recent speech in the House of Lords,
Lord John Russell expressed his regret al
the rumorcd withdrawal Of the British gar
Gi~on from Quebec, relating personal anec-
dote Of the Duke Of Wellington to prove
that this security ought not to he lightly
parted with, and that to hand over the for
tress Of Quebec to he garrisoned by the Can
adam militia was a dangerous experiment.
COOP FOR OUR FARNFRs.-Our afternoon
dispatches closed with the following: PRO
visions and breadstuffs excited and advancing
on account Of the declaration Of war in
Europe" This will be good for Kansas.
Our crops are finer and larger than ever be-
fore, and our farmers will receive for them
the highest prices. Keep the breaking teams
in the field. There is gold in every furrow.
The Emperor Napoleon wears but one
ring, containing valuable amethyst, which
Gen. de Beauharnais, after being imprisoned
during the Reign Of Terror, sent to his wife,
Josephine Queen Hortense wore this ring
after Josephine's death, and Louis Napoleon
has had it on his hand ever since his mother
death.
CONGRESS has modified the tax on incomes,
by increasing the exemption from 81 900 to
$4,000, and BY reducing the rate from to
q per cent The result of this will be to
relieve more than half the number who now
pay the tax, and to reduce the charge upon
the others.
The June number Of the Kansas Educa-
tional journal has just been issued. 1t con-
tinues to be edited by d. B. Norton and to
improve in all the requisites of frst-class
magazine for teachers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

ONE DON Juan Foster, has rancho in
Los Angeles and Diego counties, California,
containing 300 square miles. lie can ride
twnty-seven miles in = straight line vithout
leaving his own land. So says a Caliiornia
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

OF the thousands who attended the funeral
at New York, of James w. Engard the
actor, and who committed suicide by drown
ing, more than one-half supposed they were
in attendance upon the funeral Of Horace
Lingard, the comic vocalist, who wrote Capt.
links and other comic songs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

e%ysScssdso,u.

A4 1anAA hsn1y ~ $780, p
6Sr QeseA0 - tanny 81 w.
VIE H11Do hsaA,
But u ia = ~
b oaly vsgns neese 1921"
But boz bsby's Ats srs rsspertea!
o. nd q IL 01nR, oDUDy -. a---
Whensve1 - thAn6 - n1y1seeod,
And down 10 her - Ne are ID
She Ms up ~ woke il . ninate-
Her pEsiases 30 lpoa - sFe hog!
EAch HouseheA aGAir-ahe y in Il,
To see theTe b noehinG eses wrong.
The righG to tvise linhs tAa1 aze aiDPled,
In every extravlGaAt way;
To maul md 10 tease
The eat q hef ease,-
To crVw and 10 ereeP I'll tie day.
The right to . lore that Is parest,-
The right 10 mother Own love!
The right 10 guide that h suFesa,
To lead her wee footsteps above.
Her sweet litt!e mouth she upsaises.
As pare o . ruse, DIV ius1eafied.
The right to our kisses and praises.
IN, these are her riGhts, o'ef the world.
= he LiAie Cr-,svsi.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

Two enrerprising Yankees have just
started drove of horses from Los Angeles,
California, for this eastern world. They are
to be driven $50 miles, to Salt Lake, and
then put upon the cars for the East. They
we're raised on the ranches near San Angeles,
and cost the Yankees about twenty dollars a
head. If this venture succeeds, an unlim-
tied supply can be had from the same quar-
ter, one single L. A. ranchman having three
thousand more of the same sort to sell. 1t
is but a few years since droves Of horses
were taken across the Plains from Illinois to
San Francisco
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

IL has been observed that TIE souah Of
Spain. when the south wind sblows, linen
spread out 10 bleach, inaeAd Of browning
white, assains slightly yellow tinge. ThE
e6ects = aAibu1d to~fely Ayikd sand
froa Tie GhGa, nnied sls6g ktbe wind
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

Miss PHELPS, whose success began with
Coates Ajar," is said to be making more
money than any American female writer.
And vet, during her school days, she Wa,
considered the stupidest of her class.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

The WHEAT CRoP-The present wheat
crop in Virginia is reported to be the largest
and finest harvested for yean. From all
parts of the country we 81 about the same.
Well, this wheat is just in season. for the
great demand we shall have from Europe if
the war really breaks out. The old parson
who always prays for long and moderate
war in Europe Is in toun.-N i. Heydld
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

The idea Of having but one sermon Sun
day, and holding the Sunday School a. .
aah.titnse y becoming popular in large towns
and cities N New En0land.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

A hereso6ore, our Min Win be built Of choice
Burr D1arks, selrctesl at the QussTies in Frame
Send 6r Descriptive ramPhlet containing Treaties
a NiIlinx arut ky mail ftee. Addres~,
ISAAC STRAuB CO.,
Cor. Front and John sts., Cincinnati. g
jy3v113
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

The commander Of the Corps Of the
Guard is the Prince Augustus Of Wortem-
berg. There are twenty-nine fortresses in
the Kingdom, of which five are Of the frs,
rank.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

The Homestead of Franklm Pierce has
lately been sold for summer boarding
house, the antique furniture, relics, &C.,
being retained as attractions. The esabli<h-
ment brought S., Us.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

These Mills were hrsf mads
To supply the wants of the
Planters and Stock GroVerS d
the SOUTH, hut their fame hsl
spreasi tn everyqMarter Of thu
globe, AMI they are nov sole'
and used in Europe, Asia, AZ
(Yica nd South America Ia
pupply the increasing demand
he have enlarged our Manu-
factory and added valuable i'm
prOyements 10 the Mills
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

ONLY GENUINE sTRACB PORTABLE GRlST
III Mill, for Corn Meal, Wheat FIGURING I'D
| stoek Feed, B'ting ApParatus, SHUTTERS. Corn
SAellers, Flour Packen and Miii Work Gem rally.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

Bird-catchinG has been made . penal
oGAce In Pmkns
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

nlLL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, &C., &c.
ID dooe % shogt notice.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

rn Coum.pder-in.Ch Cha q he Pref.
army and navy is the King. The chief of
the staff is General de Molfke. The regular
army Is divided into eleven CORPS or divis-
;o~.. ~;sh tl,e f,llo,vinp cnNnuna0ders:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

The old man roe with frightened air,
and tottered feebly to the door. II va
open. There came to him the awakened
tumult Of 4 great CITY, in which the Pr',di-
gals footsteps were lost forever. O'sIia"d,
for yniy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-07-21

old age. But all agreed that il was not in
consistent with the habits Of money getting,
for which father and son were respected.
And vet, the old nan did not seem To be
happy Perhaps it was that the consumma-
ton Of his wishes left him without practical
mission; perhads- it is the more proba-
ble-Ae had little love for the son he had re-
gained. The obedience he exacted was freely
given; the reform he had set his heart upon
was complete; and vet, somehow, it did not
seem to please him. In retaining his son,
he had fulfilled all the requirements that his
religious duty required Of him, and yet the
act seemed 10 lack sancti6cation. In this
Ierplexity, he read again the parable of the
Prodigal Son-which he had long ago
adopted for his guidance-and found that be
had omitted the final feast Of reconciliztiON.
This seemed to offer the proper quality Of
ceremoniousness in the sacrament between
himself and his son; and 80, year after -
appearance Of Charles, he set about giving
him party. Invite everybody, CHARLIE
he said, dryly; everybody who knows that
I brought YOU ont of the wine-husks Of
iniquity, and the company Of harlots; and
bid them eat, drink and be merry
Perhaps the old man had another reason,
n0 vel cte1rIy 1n0IvzeU- Inc une uOOse ne
had built on the sand-hills sometimes seemed
lonely and bare. He often found himself
trying to reconstruct, from the grave features
Of Charles, the little boy which he but dimly
remembered in the past, and of which lately
he had been thinking a great deal He be-
ieved this to be sign Of impending old age
and chihishne~; but coming, one day, j. his
formal drawing-room, upon a child Of one Of
the servants, Who had strayed therein, he
would have taken him in his arms, but the
child 6ed before his grizied face. Sothat it
seemed eminenfly proper to invite nnnber
of people to his hoUe, and, from the azr.y
of San Francisco maidenhood, to se3ea .
dauRhier-in-law. And then there voaA le|
4 chih-a boy whom he could "rare up"
from the beginning, and-love-aa he did not
love Charles.
We we're AL It the party. The Smiha.
Joneses, Browns, and ksbinsons also cane,
in thas kne Gov Of animal spirits, unchecked
b. any respect for tie eniest.iner, which
mo- Of u aee spe to 6na 70 faacinafing. The
would have been somewhat riot
. - e Tie social portion Of IL seion
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-04-04
"TuE WIS. Mas or CLA.k.puas.p-

1 Tbs WIS Man OF CLARkssuRs.p-
fhs patriotic persons. 4. Nlo edits ID.
Clarkshars Telegraph III the interest. Of
def1utHng quaF'sruss!fls and other black.
legs hSsRn .ineliRsliosl to noties ys-we
are too far from hi, 6.ld Of operations.
Besides that, he takes particular pains to
let it be kpsrpi that rs .ssssa Captain in
the bloody War"-uhils We were bs, a
high private. But the days of shoulder
strap ssspetscy aye! pas'--.sase begiss
to take the place Of pis-hsaded invomps-
'teney-hsnrst men are again housrsd,
uh.reat, Y ppffss III. TEasg,gph is beau.
tiully dngruu'lsi. We h.v. prs,cd him
to be liar, and bis cuur,r sh.ws him to
sess' sillias aad aq.iu. tool ;oi r,,eals.
Had this been done il war ti,ue., doubt
lsss cosrtmarti,l and ball and chain
usuld hass been oar da,s-l-butuus u ould
have Observation-Disclosures merely to ,ho.
houI.hs'trith Hasa ths;s fslloS..sss But.
man who will endorse Ben Butler, Hog
Farnswsrsh aud Nat Harrison i, damned
tgr''s!y sFp55 's' ssd A'.as fss''.. stps' yrs
from Vi.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-04-04

Koskoo.-rLis /, medicine is, rapidly
gaining:t tbs confidence Of the people, aud
The numersus Testimonials Of its virtues,
given BY practitioners Of medicine, leaves
no doubt that it il 3 safe and reliable rem
edy for tIAPuRIrY OF THE BLOOD, LIVER
slsrasE, Ac. The last Medical Journa
contains On article from Prof. r. 8 New
ton, NJ. D.. President Of the Eclectic
Medical College, city u New York, that
speaks in high terms Of its curative prop
critics, snd gives special recommendation
Of Koskoe to the practitioners 81 medicine.
This is, we believe, the frat, instance
where such medicines have been officially
endorsed by, the grea. credit upos the
skill Of d.. Lawrence. ito icompuunder'
and also puts "k sskss" in the VAN Of oil
other medicine. Of I'll. ,pre.est day
Norfolk Journal, Dsesmb<r Il. fiat
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-04-04
CIVIL RIGHTS IN WESTON.
A CASE IN poiSr.
WEsros, Msrch %, 1870.


''Oh wsd some power The gift lac RE III,
To See uurssis no ithers zee us
1t wad frae many q trouble and blunder
Aud foolish notion free " ~
Ep,toRs DExocsAr.-The above quota
tion'i !, especially applicable to those vhs
hare elaimsd the special guardianship Of
the negro. ''
An instance Of their kind regard for
one Of that dowu.trodden race occurred
here q few days sgo. Clip . colsred
gentlemau Of about the Same hus 10
Rsysls, " Mississippi. who nov, graoss
the senate Chamber with his presence.
was employed aud sworn in as mxil carrier
ON the route between Weston and Clarks.
burg. The Postmaster dcmurrsd about
giving him Tie mail: but Afterwards, as a
loyal m.s. he sracicusly consented. II
may DO, perhaps. after reading q set.ion
or two Of the Civil Rights Bill, be saw
that BY The snsctment Of 4 loyal Congress,
"Gip." had the Law decidedly in biz
favor.
But 20: 50. the ...ie. 9. IA. EI.l.-i.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-04-04
f.I,sri. .soun.yssqsiag

Is'slgu,GnhHabteA 0i Lewis srounty spQtlHg
az agent Of the Adams Express Company,
who indignantly refused to perform the
duties Of his agency, simply no the
grounds tLs1 negro act'd ne liiail carrier.
Come, my dear constable, be consistent,
You know yUu have buttou.hsled, cajulvi,
aud politically lied to bring about this
state Of atialts. Yoa hay. stated thsa
loyal men could not live in this section if
liberal laws did not prevail and you must
Of necessity, as legal nan, swallow the
elephant, trunk and all-bu. spcu the
latter before you take the last gslp.
Negro suffrage. the right Of the negro to
hold Office, and all thu rights au Lurth-
ems incident to citizenship are Fixed on the
country BY such men as you (; my Lord
High, Constable are you appalled,? Does
The marrow shake in your loyal bones a,
the political iufamies you havs aided your
fellows to psrpetrase on the people Of bis
section? Bat Judas like, as the copse-
quencrs are about to come hume to you,
yoa wash your hands loudly and exclsln !:
= Thou ea,u't not say did tF'o, aid
Nov NY Lord Constable, the writing on
The wall at Bellshslz.r'st feai. did ne.
more surely por.end bis dswafall than the
signs Of the times Indicate the consignment
Of you aud your political liz to your le-
gitinate sphere. 1t is true, We ough. rot
TO forget that your superior 6nsnsiul &c.
MUS secured to u the late appropriation
Of sixty thousand dollars; and nov We
make this sugge.tion to you. my Lord. in
good faith, Rc.acceps the agency Of
Adams Express Company accept Clip
rs "a man and brother" .aud,se will give
yon the disbursement Of the sixty thou
sand. for We al know y.u are heavy on
finance ..i HosArIo 5RAnscAr.l
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-04-04

Con TA,s0.-A-,eolored man
named Clip has recently been sworn in
to carry the mail between this place and
Jane Lew-the FIRST case Of the kind III
this section-and thereby hangs tale.
The contractor, Mr. p, Dargan, an Irish
man, on The evening the Directors Of the
Asylum came to this place, gave the
mail-bags to Clip" to carry to the post.
ohcs. Mr.. Horubrook, Of Wheeling,
Noticing the matter, said to Mr.. Dargap,
Isn't that man a niger Yes"
said Peter. but he il a cosatiy man Of
yoars, AID am not. You helped to
give hin the right to carry the mail; 20
you mustn't be worried at Wha. you have
yourself : brought about" Mr.. ? Horn.
brook had no more to say.