davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-15

Do coed to all. Keep good company.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-15
FRED. II. MORSE

nAINTER Painting Glazing, Graining. White
4 washing and Paper Hanging. All work doie in
the best style and satisfaction guaranteed Saw filed
TO order.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-15

j. HI. HOLTON, So co.
Tanufactures and Dealers, in all kinds of Harness
WI es Also Whips, Curycombs, Cards, Brushes,
&C. Vacuum oil Backing for SALE Barton. Vt. 7-33
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DIR. PARKHUR,ST,

DIR. o. a. BEDIIS,
IL OMGPA THO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ill IL Craftsbury, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-15

MISS A. J. CUTLER,
MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING and patternroOms'
WI Barton, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-15

TRASBURGH, will be at Z. W. Langmayd's Hotel
i in Coventry, Friday of each week, from TO p.
NJ. Agent for Watertown, N. S. Truss. Kept con-
stantly on hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-04-15
FOR SALE.

Quantity Seed Barley for sale by j.
w. HALL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-09-13
MILLINERY GOODS!

ESa WE MAKE A SPECIALITY
E533SS of this branch Of our business and
have made extensive improvements
since the close Of last season. We name
among the latest styles in B0nnets & Hats,
"Dolly yardens, !" ST. Clair, Belle, Favorte,
Sailor, Gazelle, Victoria, Daisy, Kirkwood,
Saratoga, School Girl Surf, Fanchette, and
y large assortmentof Ribbons & Flowers,
which we will make up at the shortest notice
and at prices which canno. fail to give salts
faction.
N. B.-We have the pleasure of informing
the Ladies of Montgomery county that we
have in charge of this branch one Of the best
Milliners, and can guarantee good and fash
ionable work.
VA Thankful for past faxors, we respect
fully solicit continuance of the same, and
promise by strict attention TO the wants of
our customers TO merit full share of trade
ANNIE YOUNG & BRO,
apr TIL Georgetown, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-09-13
TBBETiRLE PILE LII
$1,000 REWARD

VIII be EivHn foszny person who IN
produce as many permanent leIzI'ss as a.
GALLAGIIERsS GREAT XI1EsII---zIlzAA
BILE Pile gTI.E. Itis PREPARED n
pressly to cure Bleediin-, LIND, Tleara-
ted or Itching Piles, and lon M sutl1a,
purpose Hundreds Of 1ii1yaiaians re,
commend it IN their TraUiice. It isas
cured permanently cases Of over 30 yn..zgs
standing.
THERE is NO AZTSTA ne AB0TTTI1
It Is pleasant to take and always efisse71-al
Prices per single Faacsz:.sEs.
OF each,
ONE DOLLAR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-09-13
SPRING AND SUMMER G0ODS.

purchased Exclusively FOR CASH. Having
had considerable experience in the business,
he feels confident that he is offering induce
ments to CASH CUSTOMERS of no ordinary
character. In his stock will be found full
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-09-13
Warranted to contain
No QrIKIKE 0rOfhBr
injurious ingredients

Guaranteed to cure quiiGiiliiY the z1szt
stubborn cases It's positively tiiIe uIlfy
standard specific before the pnbiIc, be-
ing composed q pure and harmless -zsee
etable ingredients solely, containing no
minerals, POISONOUS OF injurious nruss.
Is an absolutely cETtaIn Ezrn.
The principal aEiza1tars IN 1.liililsEE ans
medicine is, that Is quite difFarslst m
composition from any other article iiBaifare
the public No other preparation aaes
or can act IN the same maunor- = lzrza
number Of unsolicited testimonials barre
been received attesfIIs..sg rs great saliHn.
EEs. GAEI.AEsEzER.S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-09-13

Es.zcrzil IniiEEEs- zzz-lzl 1E1lIlizi--1E aE
rrieI M rrT1 I'd -
ssEss- EzE1T VIZ 4 lzzsTslE1zz- l1zizzas --
Il Iu1uFe
f.razEuc- Hill - ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-09-13
LADIES' DRESS FABRICS,

Black Silks, Plain, Striped and Check jap
ancse Silks from so cents mp. These goods
are recently from The New York Auction
Sales, and greatly reduced in price Bar
gains in Black Grenadines, ga Shawl Gren-
adnes, cheap as ever they were sold. A
fine assortment of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-09-13
DE. GALA 6sEE E-ETk
GREAT NhGIIhl. IIIEIEIT7
The safest, surest and quickest 1rau1s1i1-
IN use for the external Injuries Of
n0E'SeS AZ eat ca tie

The proprietor OF this Medi5iisle Is e1ss-
WINGED that ii vii be found -uIan 47ial
that no similar compound rs Al All
EQUAL TO IT IN rs SPEEDY .4xp
PERMANENT IzTIZI.TETE.
It strongly recommended iar. the fdl-
lowing external Injuries and slillHseTfs If
Horsesand other an l1l.Ils Strains ll}s7lIs=-
es, Calls, Chaps, Stiffness Of joints and
SIneKs, Sweeny, s5indgaIls. Scratches,
SPAWN, Hing Bone, Cracked Heels. az,
and any wounds, stiffness, OF unnatural
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-09-13
MOURNING GOODS.

Black Alpacas, Pure Mohairs, (Silk finished
SILK Saltanas, and Pongees in the newest
shades and tints, pretty and very cheap /;
Foulard Mohairs and Gray Mixtures for
Suits Organdies. Lawns, Percales, Cling
hams, choicest Prints in latest styles,
Dolly Vardens &c.
We Ill nsnncinl nlInntion "a cur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-09-13
III IL ! u


i'','a a=s-
''- e.
An
, 1872-04-17
Translation.
Christian the Ninth.
By the Grace Of God, King Of Denmark, the
Iandals and the GOths, Dukc Of Sizes
,rick, HOISjcen, Stormarn, Ditm0rsk,
L~auenbOrg and Odcnb0rg.


VIZ do by these presents communicate to
You, that We have most graciousIy resolved, and
do by these presents resolve, that the seat of Gov
eminent of our Danish Westindia Islands shall
from the ist of April next be definitely removed
from st. CroiX to st. Thomas, and We shall ex-
pect in consequence thereof that Our Minister of
Finances will submit for Our sanction those
Ordinances or those further E%nactmcnts which
the removal aforesaid may render necessary in re
ference to the administration of the abovemention
ed Islands.
Gtrcn at Amahcnborg, the 9th Norch 1872.
OUR ~ HAN AND
In the Name of the King.
FREDERIK.
CrOCn-P Prince
Il. =. r.
, 1872-04-17

HINDER 29de December f. A. er
(UJ hidtiIvarende 2den Ordineret Ca
techet we'd Garnisonskirken i Kj0-
benhavn og Lerer we'd Diet kongelige
Doystummeinstitut TheOdOr johann
mes Andreas Engholm allernaadigst
acknowledgements for de luther
ske Menigheder i Frederiksted.
, 1872-04-17
Fenger.

0LLE og Enhver der have Noget
III at fordre paa
/. Skiltet efter afgangne Joseph
James og efterIevende Enke
Jane Elizabeth James
2. Skiftet efter afgangne Charlotte
Miller
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
VarseI at anmelde og beviisliggj6re
deres Krav for undertegnede Ret.
Christiansteds Skifteret den lode
April 1872.
C.. SARAUW.
, 1872-04-17
ORDER OF THE DAY

ORDEK OF THE DAY
fora Meeting Of the Co1onial Council 1ioaaav
22nd april 1879, 10 o'clock nom, con-
rened at the request Of HIS
ErceUencyM the Vicc-
GOrernOr.
/. Election of the Councils Officials.
2 Election of Members to sit in the several
Communal Commissions.
3. LIST Discussion on an Extra Money Bill to
the Budget for 1671-72 sub Item d 10 the
Poor Department.
A. 2nd Discussion on the Draft of Ordinance
regulating the relation of salary of the Su-
perior Administration Of the Danish Westin-
dia Islands.
5. End Discussion on the Draft of Ordinance
concerning subsidy from the Coloniol Trea-
sury in aid of Schools in the town of Chris
tiansted.
6. End Discussion on The Draft of Ordinance
concerning Pension for the Firstteacher in
Christiansted's Burgher-School, J.G.Stridiron.
Amendments to No. 4, 5 and 6 to be forwarded
by Wednesday the 18th instant 4 O'Clock p. m
, 1872-04-17
Christian den Niende.
At Guds .Ndade Kongc til Donmark, lie
TENDERS Og Golfers, Hertug til SZcsrig,
HOLsteen, St0rmarn, Ditmarsken,
LauembOrg OF Oldenborg,
Vor synderige Bevaagcnhed!

VI give Dig herved tilkjende, at vi aller-
naadi gst have bestemt, ligesom Vi og heryed be
stemme, at Sadet for Gouyerneuren for Vor YES
tindiske Der fra lst April d, A.. at regne cndcIigt
bIver at forlRgge fra st. Croix til st. Thomas,
hyilken Anledning Vi derhos foryente Os igien-
mem Vor F~inantsminister forelagt de Anordninger
eller nermerc BestemmeIser til Afgi0reIse som
denne ~ForIrggelse maatte fndes at n0dyendiggj0rc
med Hensyn til Administrations af bcmcIdtc Der.
Dermed skeer Vor Willie
Befalende Dig Gud!
Skreret p0a AmahenbOrg, den 9dc .Hayts 1872.
UNDER. O K~ONGELIGE HAAND OG EGL
| Kongens Navn
FREDERIK
KrOnprindS
II, =. b.
, 1872-04-17

Our Commissioner extraordinary
and ad interim officiating Govern
or of the Danish Westirdia Is
lands.
, 1872-04-17

Vor Oyerordentlige Regjerings-
commissair og ad interim fun
gerende Gouverneur for de dansk
vestindiske Ger.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-18
=
A Death Bed Scene.

Oh! Heaven grant that I may never be
called to witness the dreadful reality of
such death again.
Dear Father, every year just about
Christmas, he took his .-annual spree, as
he called it, and what a cloud rested over
our otherwise peaceful home, when papa
was under the influence of king alcohol.
In his sober moments there was never a
more kind and indulgent husband and
father, but let MIN once taste the fatal
cup, all that was good, all that was noble
and manly fed, and he was turned into
demon.
He was taken violently i'll of compress
sion of the brain, and his friends whisper
ed whisky. No sooner had the word
been spoken, than he commenced 20 rave
for the cursed drink. The doctor said he
would die at any rate, and to give 1t to
him. 1t was procured for him. and all
the fends of hell seemed torturing him
with that horrible thirst; and oh, how
dreadful it was to hear his rawlings.
whisky whisky!! great God, give
me whisky 2 Thus it was for two days
On the morning of the third we knew
t0at 0eaIl was vel HOol. LIZ Ns'AANN "
water, but he said when he got it, 1t wa
too strong. Oh, how piteously he walled
for one drop of cold water. At last, after
tossing in the greatest agony, he sprung
up in the bed and groaned, Pm dying
Mother, Mother. clasp your arms arount
me. Oh cannot die. Come with n'
mother, it is SO dark, dark Ny mOthe
clasped her arms around him, and for
momen. he was calm. Then the mos
horrible oaths burst from his stiifening lips
and after three hours of the most intens
agony, he expired. But oh will never
never get the dreadful sight from M,
ewes? To see the dearest one on earth t
me. taken from me without any ray O
hope, and | made vow as L knelt at tha
bed of death never to give other than I
glass of cold water to any young man. an'
to do all in my power to induce all M
gentlemen friends to sign the pledge
And oh, my young friend, the cause
all this sorrow came from taklnw just ''on
glass of beer Young ladies, never offe
with YOUR white hand and winning smiles
tue fatal glass of wine; you know nc
how much misery it may cause and 20
not know what it may lead 30.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-18


Do not be above your business. lie
who turns up his nose at work quarreis
with bread and butter. be rs poor
smith who is afraid of his own sparks;
there some discomfort In all trades except
chimney-sweeping. If sailors give up
going to sea because of the wet; II bakers
left eff baking bread because 1t is hard
work if plowmen would not plow because
oc cold. and tailors would not make our
clothes for fear of pricking their fingers,
what a pass We would come to. Nonsense
INV fne fellow, there's 10 shame about any
honest calling don't be afraid OF solilne
your hands, there's plenty of soap to b'
had. All traders are good to good ira
ders. Lucifer matches pay well II yo'
sell enough of them You cannot get mon
ev if you are frightened atbees, nor plan
corn if you arc afraid of getting mud o.
your boots. When bars of iron under me
The south wind ;when you can dig the fleld
! with toothpieks, blow ships along wit
fans, manure the crops with lavender wa
ter, and grow plum cakes In. Hower-Po'
there viii be fine time for dandles; pt
until the millennium comes we shall haS
deal to put with,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-18
speech OF Gerrir smith,.

The venerable Gerrit Smith. a leadar
of the old anti-slavery guard, and one of
freedoms truast champions, delivered
very able address to his friends and neigh
bors and at Peterboro', n. Y, on the 22d
ultimo. He said many things worthy of
serious thought. We quote two or three
paragraphs to show the spirit of the eff
fort:
The Democratic party is my dread.
The Republican party is my hope What
Is this party of which am so much afraid ?
L need not say that it is not the original
Democratic party-the party of my child
hood and youth That was worthy par
ty-a party Of human rights and human
equality. 1t was the reform party Of its
day. 1t favored universal suffrage and
the abolition of imprisonment for debt,
and many other benifcent changes. But
this modern Democratic party-this de-
generate Democratic party-is very un-
ike the original Democratic party 1t is
utterly unworthy of the name it has so
falsely, not to say SO knavishly, assumed.
1t had, for many years before our accursed
rebellion, sympathized with and served
the slave power of our land. Hence,
when, a dozen years ago, that mighty
power became so infatuated as to fall up
on our nation with the purpose of break
ing it up entirely aud forever, 1t found
the Democratic ready to help carry this
malignant purpose into effect. Indeed,
but for the weli-knewn pro-slavery spirit
of that party, the rebellion would not
have been. 1t was the slave powers re-
lance on that spirit and on the implicitly,
if not In fact expressly, promised aid oi
tens of thousands of Northern Democrat
ie troops. which supplied what that power
lacked of encouragement and boldness tc
plunge into the rebellion.
Another Presidential election is a
hand. Whom shall we vote for? In the
light of what we have said we can not vote
for candidates of the Democratic party
however worthy they may be. Grant anc
Wilson are my own choice-hrst, becaus'
they are the candidates of the Repubii
can party and the upholders of its rlgh
teous principles; and, secondly, becaus'
they are wise and honest men, and hav'
especial claims to our votes. Wilson i
eminently the friend of the laboring mai
and the Black man. Ably and faithfully
and for many. years, has he fought thel
battles. and they will rejoice IN this op
.portunity to vote for him. Admirabl.
} aaafified is Mr.. Wilson to take Presiden
Grants place, should it be made vacan
, by resignation or death.
Is there black man. either at tn
North or at the South, who is inclined {
5 vote the Democratic ticket? He had pet
ter die than do it. He had better al
o than so wrong his race, and SO wrong Vi
whose lives have been lives OF sntierin
and sacrifice for the redemption and we
: fare of his race. Will not William Lloy
IS Garrison and his fellow-laborers have NV
: ed IN vain if now. at the last, the Dlac
man. for whom they have lived, shall tur
:, against them, and GO over to their ana u
black man's enemies!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-18

Sometimes lightning produces complete
and instantaneous paralysis. The sup
preston of the movement In the victim
in these circumstances is so rapid that
those who have witnessed it might have
thought they suffered from some illusion.
Who would not think he was dreaming II
he saw an unfortunate creature, full OF
life and activity, petrihed motionless as a
rock in less time than it required to witness
the phenomenon Jerome Garden relates
that eight reapers, who were eating the,r
dinner under an oak tree, were all struck
by the same fash of lightning, the e12lo-
sion of which was heard faraway. When
some people passing by approached to see
what had happened, they fonnd the reap
ers, to all appearance, continuing their re-
past i: one still held his glass IN his hand
another was IN the act of putting a piece
of bread into his mouth. a third had hi'
nand in the dish. Death had come upon
them suddenly while in these positions
when the thunder-bolt fell. Azeral had
seized upon them with SO much violence
that he had impressed upon the entire
surface of their bodies the mournful TIM
of his black wings. One might have
taken then for statues scniptnred out o
black marble. The catastrophe was 81
rapid that the faces of the victims had no
had time to take any expression OF PAIN
I life was suppressed so lnstantaneousiy ina
| the muscles remained uDmoved- In
eyes and the mouth were open as IN iife
and had not the color of the skin been S
much changed the illusion would haV
been complete. 1t has been remarke
also that the features of persons struck D
lightning, instead of being contracted
usually assume calm. happy expression
and the conclusion has been drawn thu
thew enter without shock or pain into IL
presence of the Infinite Being. 1t hi
even been assumed that death by light
ing is the prelude of glory and happ
ness.-HdrpcrS' Weekly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-18
UGH, TENNESSEE. THURSDAY.
Mother.

40 mother mine God grant meier forget
Whatever be my grief or what my Joy,
The unmeasured uneXtingui5haole dcDt
/ owe, thy love, but find my sweet employ,
Ever through my remaining years 60 De
10 thee as faithful as thou vast TO me-
Mother! What tender thoughts come
back to us at the mention of that loved
nane-wlat hailowed memories rise be-
fore us upon the wings of fond recollection.
The youth and beauty of her form and
face may have faded her hair may be
white, and her features married and fur
rowed by the touch of time, yet, IN her
heart, there dwell the same tender love
and affection for US that guarded us IN our
helpless infancy, and watched over US In
guileless youth. The love of mother is
as constant as natures laws. 1t goes
with us through all our hours of darkness
and of gloom. Though adversely over
take us, and we falter and fall by the way,
she is ever ready to lift us to our feet again,
and to Gil our souls with words of hope
and encouragement to forgive our errors
and imperfections, and take US to her
heart again. A mothers love for her
child is no impulsfye passion-it Is the
most, unseIfsh attribute of feminine SOUL
and it is as Interchangeable as eternity.
When In the future, her earthly presence
may be gone, from us: when we miss her
tenderness and care: when our forms begin
to stoop and our steps to falter, her IN
fueuce shall move our hearts even then
to nobler impulses and better purposes, as
we linger on the invisible boundary that
lies between the present and the here
| aftor
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-18
GRAFT GROWN.
A aenade and n SPcccn.

Nrw HAVEN, July lib Gratz
Brown.was serenaded tonight at the New
tI.v., Eatel He was introduced to the
crowd by Mayor Lewis, and IN response
said l.:
Err1ow- CITIZENS: 1t gives me grea9
nleasure to address an audience IN Tue cry
nf New Haven. 1t is now i've anu 1"eh,0
vaors since I went forth as lad from liie
ysoo.da,n;c halls of old Yale, and an,
s,,re that if compliment OF any kinu
..Id oo,,e unou me with satisfaction 1t
.,I1 1 oo,ne "a much if not more, here In
Returning after that long interval snu s
,e,no crowned with one OF the mos1 eio,
t;ne9ised honors of this nation. .e. Iee'
that the compliment which we may rlsn:, :,
ELL share between. us is as much duc, i
80. - ,nore to INV .Agnaa Mater than II
80 rovself therefore I appreciate w. Nom
fo,low-c;tizens. [ do not propose 10 uets.'
,.n,, ,i,;s evening with an extended poliV
: !..I sneecb There are, however one
1 80, ,,,;nts that l do wish to speak lo' "n'
I"o WI 80 sneak emphaticallv TO them.
%In TSa Srst Of these points is the endorse re
ment of the Cincinnati platform Ds -
baltimore Convention. LAPPlaIhs1G; /,
y You know that have been a hePsDS e.aaSa,
IS that hat have stood by the cause 81 IL rfGeuO' !;
;nAr ~ It's darkest days. and stood Iy 2,1. n' an
m NAV say without ARROGANCE, paaru shas in ~
t well You know, as well as l, n G tbe Ior
word letter. or syllable M an .orr .r con
). life that have led IN q pa1 went fort
muniIy adsr sihs church to the present hou
from y0nasr ssery uttered one solitary = word sss
1n nave AVE. en- IF the divine right oil eve
,e to man Ma then n discussed at length the p0''
nd situation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-18
Sometime.

We have all our possessions in the fu-
ture which we call sometime. Beautl-
ful flowers and singing birds are there,
only our hands seldom grasp the one, or
our ears hear the other. But, oh reader.
be of good cheer, for all the good there is
a golden sometime when the hills and
valleys of time are passed when the wear
and fever. the disappointment and SORROWS
of life are over, there is a place and the
rest appointed of God. Oh, homestead
over whose roof falls no shadows sors even
clouds. and over whose threshold the voice
of sorrow is never heard built upon the
eternal hills, and standing with thy spires
and pinnacles of celestial beauty among
the palm trees of the city on high. thos'
who love God shall rest under thy shad
ows, where there is no more sorrow, no
pain. nor the sound of the weeping ''some
where"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-18
What i Know About ssSWinging
Around thc Circle"

Mr.. Greeleys speech at the Boston
Jubilee was more like Andy Johnson's
famous Oratorieal efforts than anything we
have had since his day. johnson used to
tell what good tailor he had been, and
how he had served with credit as alder
man of his native village. Mr.. Greeley,
IN like manner, told what a good editor
he had been, and argued that he would
therefore be good President. Johnson's
speeches were celebrated for their use OF
The hrst personal pronoun. So Greeley,
IN ,hls little piece of Standardization,
used the words II" "me," INV" and
myself thirty-one times, besides referring
70 himself IN the third person several
umes more. In the purpose of theil
speeches end the character of their move.
'Ments m the resemblance is equally close
Inc Greeley of 1872 is repeating thu
performance Of the johnson of 1866, an,
us failure will be equally signal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-07-18
Answer Go n Challenge.

The eccentric III. H. Breekinridge, one
of the Judges of the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania, when a young man, was
challenged to fight duel by an English
officer, whom he answered as follows:
81 have two objections to this duel
matter-the one lest / should hurt you.
and the other lest you should me. / do
not see what good it would be to put a
ball through your body. j can make no
use of YOU when you are dead for any or
binary purpose, as would rabbit OF
turkey. am no cannibal, to eat the
flesh of men. Why, then, shoot down
human creature, of whom | could make
no use? A buffalo would be better meat
for, though your flesh might be young anc
tender. vet it wants the firmness which
will take and retain salt At any crate
it would not do for long sea voyage.
ssYou might make good ba rbecue, Il
is true, being of the nature of raccoor
or opossum; bat people are not IN the
habit of barbecuing anything that IS hu'
man now. As to your hide, is not wortf
taking of, being little better than two
year old calf.
so much for you. As for myself, l d'
not like to stand in the way of anything
hurtful. / am under the impression tha
you might hurt me. Ttis being the case
/ think it the most advisable to stay at
distance. If you meant to try your pls
tols take tree or a barn about my dI
mansions. Ifyou hit that, send me word
and 1 viii acknowledge that if l had beel
in the same place. you might have hi
mo ,,