davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-07

a. Z VII PAY FOR COPIES OF THE
DO WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL until LIST
january, 1874
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-07

CIT WILL PAY kOR 8 COPIES OF THE
gil SEMI-wEEKLY STATE JOURNAL
for one year.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-07

a < VIII. PAY P0R COPIES OF TIE
aC WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL until Let
9uar 1874.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-07

AIRS. A. c. ALLEN,
FTRsT-cLAss BOARDING HOUSE,
No. 1925 F sTRBHr,
Nearly opposite Ebbitt House,
au left WASHINGTON. d. @.
r L. WHITAKER,
u. Improved Fire and Water Proof Felt,
Cement, Composition, Gravel, Tin and Slate
ROOFER,
No. 1871 CARY STREET,
BRTwEEs THIRTEENTH AND VIRGINIA STREETS
RICHMOND. VA
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-07

seli-wsn,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
y ~. =. i"-%t.

i!i.. tTT NJ Sul'T!I CAROLINA.
"ui'NTI nj NHWHEEEY-cNUi;T OF
r1>i.iH\ Hii:.!S --';rnrs. II. Wcri>,
.t,::,':. = =. Y. l.. SIrrrnau, Nancy
{ ii N.:'>. :: ,m.t:,.m W"~t~. IIr"rilii
;. M.":,. I.u., ';,r". N',n1!l, S">aH, l.r-
cy. .i,,.;:, .,i.G 'i."t:" \ !.um>, Gree ,ng
81, g.. !:,-lu".i. :',."m.
f.: ..rf.;:. ra,.-.> otI;'.",i '"Gnr" the
In!-r a. -. r',i''i. Circuit oi .::r sad State,
,.yr?c:.;:.- I:@,s;:y .itti>'i;cIion ! At Nrwhrrry
,'uu;; i; 49,. i! iic Circuit Court for tic
'u:rm:y "t NrHh.:ry. ia Il certain Bill Of
rnyli;:r:, there exhibited against YOU, by
sicogyr H. WritS. Admir-, Complainant, YOU
are. conmnr,ird and strictly enjoincd, that
vou an;r.a. III the said Circuit Court, at
Ncwh"r:.y E"nr; liou>e, aforesaid, on the
tenth day after service hereof, 10 answer to
the >a: i"H Of Complaint, and further to do
.,! rcc,.iv" ~h.t tie said Court shall con-
sid: in ii" premises; ani that You do file
with IA" Clerk nt Tie s.i:l coTrt 1T New
berry Gu.gt lirn>e aforesaid, voHr Plea,
.i%.wrr or l,uI:rcr, IN tl,r >at Bill OF
IonIpi,::,,, ~i:h" ;!,irIy days acXi ai.": III"
,iIv arl.D:.,r,. i.'r y""r appearance as at"r".
>ai,! Ia! Ia ,i,.;.,ui: III, rrni, All Order will
hc granted. HAT IL" sail H.ii ol ComI,l int
!r. taken a< rv:.,.->c:i. AMI an Attachment
4.ay h.. i>>,:r,: against yoI. And have tEIc,I
.sl, titrr,. ;,.i> Wit
Wi.ue><. Tl.n<. u. Lake, Esquire, Clerk
0; ;.ic SAIL Cont, i, New berry Court llOr>',
Il, a:li Tor ;he youu;y aforesaid, tie hit:
day ut February, IN the year 81! our Lord
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-03-20
FOR SHERIFF.

Feb. -, SIT r!liniitt"> AttornryS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
Cor. 9TH street and Iron avenu,

Thanking The estxens for their fooer parrunnee N
would say thaf by fair dealing and cose asenfoa q
bes1ess thas We sha ser~e % give safscfion 10 a
Cash pasA for Asdes ~ fun
MORROW & RCsSEIL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

In 1886 Mr.. Spence communicated TO
the Transactions of the chronological
Society the means ofexcluding flies from
room with Enclosed windows by coy
ering the openings of such windows with
net made of white or light colored
thread, with mesaes AN inch or more in
diameter. Now there was no physical
obstacle whatever to the entrance of the
flies, every separate mesh being not
merely large enough to admit one fiv,
but several with expanded wings, to pass
through Mt the same moment; conse-
quently, both as To the free admission [ I
AIR and of the flies, there was practically
no greater impeachment than if the win
dow were entirely open, the HES being
excluded simply from some dread of ven,
turing across the thread-work. The
only condition is that the light enters
the room on one side only; for, if there
be through light from an opposite win
dow, the flies will pass through the net.
Mr.. Spence first saw this mode p: ac;iccd
near Florence by a gentleman who had
seen ii adopted in the monastery eigher
of Camaldoli or La Verna. A passage
in Herodotus, book ii, chapter 25, re-
cords that the fishermen in his time were
similarly protected from gnats when
asleep by covering themselves with their
casting nets, through the mcshes of which
the gnats would not pass. Thus Herodo-
tus is as correct in this passage rs Geof.
frey st. Hilaire showed him to be in the
history of bird (Charadrius Egypticus
of HassalquisD taking the gnats out OF
the mouth OF the crocodile, which was
deemed a mere fable until confirmed BY
he evidence ofSt. Hilaire when in Egypt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
GEyERAL NFeKMAfIes.

6kNG8AL lNEVkAA1I0N.
Iowa has two thousand square miles of
coal fields.
Extensive lead mines are being open
ed in Utah.
There are said to have been 926 earth
quakes since the year 1900,
Extra rich ore has been reached in the
Yellow Jacket Mine, Nevada, that as
says 500 per ton.
On the 4th of May the Sutro Tunnel,
New, was in distance of 1852 feet,
with the ground in the face of the tun-
mel still very hard.
There have been shipped from Salt
Lake City during the past year, 1870
tons of silver bullion, and 10000 tons of
ores.
The Cinnamon in New York City are
becoming civilized rapidly. They are
frequently seen in the German beer ga
looms, quafiing lager with more than
Teutonic gusto.
There is a wine cask in the cellars Of
Kellys Island (Ohio) Wine Company
that contains over 1000 gallons of wine.
1t was carried to the Island from San
dusky in sections.
But little is heard of Nevada Terrific
~, but it is stated that the gold yields
of Nevada County, alone has been So
OOO, 900 per anum for two years past,
and this year will be s7,00O,O00.
A schooner from Iceland reports a
series Of violent shocks of earthquake
at Hasvicd, on the 18th, 18th and 18th
of April. Twenty houses were destroy
ed and several persons injured but 10
lives lost.
The Legislature of the Mexican State
Michoacan has resolved that each City
County must send and maintain a schol-
ar in the capital of the Republic, and in
the United States or Europe, to learn 4
trade designated by the government.
In New York city 10000 quart more
Of milk are sold daily than is brought
TO market. This statement is based on
an inquiry prosecuted in company with
officers Of he society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animls, and the Board of
Health.
In 1850, Mrs. Franklin Bennett low
cred a pail of butter into her well at
Union City, Michigan, and the string
breaking, it remained there until the
well was cleaned out few days since,
when it came out fresh and sweet, %
years old.
An archaeological correspondent adj
duces as evidence of the antiquity of
the game of euchre the passage in the
New Testament which relates how the
priest and the Levite "passed" and the
good Samaritan "assisted.
In an unpretending building in Cam
Bridgeport. Mass, the largest refracting
telescope in the world is in process of
manufacture by Messrs. Alvan Clark &
Sons. Nearly two years ago an order
for this instrument was received from
the United States Government, it being
designed for the United States Naval
Observatory at Washington, the price
being $4,000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
Sunday Reading.

Men do less than they ought unless
they do all they can.
Censure is the tax man pays TO the
public for being eminent.
He that is not open to conviction is
not qualified for discussion.
The secret pleasure of generous act
Is the great minds great bride.
Men blush less for their crimes than
for their weaknesses and vanity.
The measure of choosing well, is
whether man likes what he has chosen.
Lamb.
Character never change. Opinions alter;
characters are only developed.-Disraeli.
Beauty is no local deity, like the
Greek and Roman gods but omniprcsent.
-Bdrtoi.
There is Il long and wcarisome step
between administration and imitation
Richter.
None but n fool is always right. lie
must be thorough fool who can learn
nothing.
Living always in the world makes one
AS unit for living out Of il as ALWAYS
living out of it does for living it.
The first Ingredient in conversation is
truth, the next good sense, the third
good humor, and and the fourth wit.
As the Book was written by the Spir-
it, it cannot be used safely, it cannot full
fill its practical and solemn purpose, but
by the continual guidance and blessing
OF that self-same Spirit. 1t is OF little
use as dead book it requires contn-
ually exercised and quickened con-
science.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

will inform you of old-e,tashed rule Of the trade.
Manufacturers invariably retain for their home trade
their best cigars male from selected stock. Their
second quality goes the foreign dealers under the
brand knowing, that they can not control FOR
eyn trade but the home trade they control, or
portion OF it. if ti,eir goods worth any thing.
am engaged
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
HOW TO co EAsIJ
1X IKE
Kansas City,
ST. Joseph
Burlington
ROUTE.

ssTA1<A lat ie<sr - !. ssz<s ;rs~ is
81. ~ -. ..ss ~sszssaissi - ~ easss<sssz
of ~ n~v E ~ E.ss cr,-.sa sss i;srtia<sa
~sseh rAas<a M a.sy - esls n s>sf ,~s1 u
% ws.<.
n Lin eos.i-s- s<ss> ks.-.s .ay. -1ias y-s<yA
ssa cozs-li Ba6s q r.. rstA too GALS trEss- ss.rn
K.s-zs Cay. fsrssxs AfsAs-s4. f-.s~.xss-s .ss =
Jo-<JA sss ~ Nss-osr1 isa- r<ss e.s..<s-r
VIA - Bsrf.xrs- .s-s- v,=sr. s.s. .ii-.<s 70 es-
c><s. cseasa1. iHsasz.;-i. Leszzssss s=s s.ss.ss-
s<s-ssrs~zA car 81. t-ssx al sse.- ;,s2st.
Ths. La Ia -,si s..,s. n.~s-xssy .-,~s,y-s so.
szug ss>isss inss~ssu.--,, is<;~ds.x rsfiaa.s's
si~~ya>s -. sts1sx cars. .ss s~~s>v~ 49, o.
S>---ers 80 os@s<~<~iy as>>s q. .s---ss. s.s- s-s
es<zsss-.hs< jszr~sy.
h Bzsts.s1s~ k<sa< ~. ss.sE.asf szs--s.-s a.
ssrp. = Hss - g. E.s. - - a. s<.slaSss~> = -
t-xsssss-.< I'D ssszAass a>e.<~s --,s-.s 'sa~sss
- ssrr.<s s.ss vAs-k - ssSssss s-~ q siss7
q, ssAs..ss.s s..,rs,l rss~~s~~ Ago =. a NE
= esvfs>gzs-. srss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
Cigars, Gsbarros, sc.

Cigars, Gtbaeros, &c.
Cigars, Tobaccos, &c.
w. S. WELLS,
Cigar Manufactures
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
CIGARS, T0BAcc0S, SAUAS, Pipes,
ETC, ETC.
Having just received stock Of very fine Hsvanna and
Connecticut leaf tobaccos have commenced and VIII
continue to manufacture the
Very Finest Quality of Cigars
Especially for the trade of Central Kansas. And
To Dealers,
plainly inform you and am prepared TO hack up cv
cry assertion, that will furnish :! far better cigar IN
every respect:
FOl. Less Money,
TO this market
To those Unacquainted
will inform of established rule Of the trade.
Manufacturers invariably retain for their home trade
their best cigars, male noIn selected stock Their
second quality goes 10 the foreign dealers, under the
same brand, knowing tina, they can mol control for
eiyn trade: but the home trade they control, or
portion OF it, if their goods are worth any thing
1 am engaged
EXCLUSIVELY
IN THE CIGAR and TOBACCO
BUSINESS.
1 attend right up to my business and I claim to
Understand NY Business.
my line Of business in the business city OF saliaa.
DEALERS,
PLEASE MAKE \ NOTE OF THESE
FACTS.
And be governed accordingly. Oracr. solicited and
promptly attended to.
w. .. WELLS,
No. 80 Santa Fe AreMMe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
CITY NEAT MARKET.
Morrow e Russell

Would say the ctisens Of Salina and vicinity th.s
hey hare opened markx; for the sale Of ali
kinsis cf msss ed Vegetables. me
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20

Me-srsx Nelson 4 skancke say 10 the people of Me-
Pherson County, When you desire To purchase goods
come and our goods bought tn the last
markets with special reference 90 h- wsnf- OF th-
People aai and al sell them cheaper than other
houses and the warrant them To DE ni-t-
class. Come and Us, whether or net YOU make
purchases. aud guarantee you Kind Treatment and
charge for showing goods.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-20
S. p. RINGQUIsr. e. HAMIIN.
Ringquist e. HamIin,
MERCHANT TAILORS,

ia Santa Fe avenue, SaIina, Kansas.
We have hand the best qualities Of cloth ever
brought TO Sslina We have most fashionable cutter.
whose equal not be found in Central or Western
Kansas. We have also good and complete stock of
ready made clothing For cheapn,ss ia cloths and du
rabiity We excel all the clohers OF this part Of the
state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-24
Gratuitous Assumption.

We would say for the information Of our be.
loved brother of the Sentinel, that we edit the
JOURNAL and are responsible for whatever ap-
pears in its columns. The assumption by our
dearly beloved brother, whenever anything ap-
pears in the JOURNAL which hurts him, that il was
written by seme one else, is entirely gratuitous
and put forth only as a pretext under cover Of
which he may crafty his malignant feelings to-
ward some object of his bate. He has done this
upon numerous occasions, when in truth the
parties abused, were as innocent of writing the
articles to which exceptions were taken, as the
child unborn.
And the manner in which our dear brother
seeks to crafty his mate male violence, may some
times be open to criticism. Whenever he hears
a rumor, whisper or inuendn, refscting upon
the character or private conduct of an individu-
Nl, no matter whether we'll founded or not, he
treasures it as a fact among his choicest jewels
to be thereafter displayed should an occasion
arise. This is the storehouse from which he
draws all his editorial supplies; he has not the
intellectual ability to rise above the lowest and
Rrossest personal abuse and Distractions he
revels with delight in calumny and libels; he lux
nriates upon the putridity which his foul inag-
ination creates, and makes his paper, emphatic
ally, "a sluicewaY for personalities"
Yet this, our dear brother, who. as an editor,
IS not yet dry behind the ears, has the exceeding
m 'dessy to lecture the editors Of the Toledo
Commercial and Blade upon the manner in which
they conduct their respective papers, and tr
scold them for the hard things which they occn-
siJnally say of each other. Here we have Satan
pretending to rebuke sin-the cyprian crying out
"bawd."
When the Sentinel has contained anything
worthy the notice Of IN intelligent reader, was
when the principal portion of the editorial mat
Der was furnished from Toledo, Perrysburg, and
by young man employed in the Office. Is il
not the heiRhth Of presumption, nay, impudence
for such Knight Of the Quill to be emitting his
foul vapor upon Imaginary enemies :
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-24
The Beer Tax,

The rate Of the tax on beer is specimen Of
the low demagogism which enters into our tax
legislation. We have system Of taxes rnn-
ming from 40 to 100 per cent on the prime ncces-
sites of living, embracing nearly every article
that the child of the laborer touches in his jour
ney from the cradle to the grave. Yet beer is
taxed but dollar barrel Of 80 gallons, which
the brewer sells to the retailer at about len dol
lars, making the tax equal to about ten per cent.
This was done by paltry demagogues to court
the Germans. Itpays the Germans the eompli-
ment of assuming that they wear nothing, con-
sumo nothing, work at nothing, and know moth.
ing but beer. Their sugar, coffee, and tea, are
taxed equa! to 40 per cent; the lumber which
forms their shelter is taxed 20 per cent; their
common furniture and kitchen utensils are taxed
from 40 to so per cent. the common woolen and
Gotten cloths, dress stuifs, aanuels, blankets
common carpets and druggets, &C., are taxed
from 90 to 100 per cent; thcir common tools and
materials Of industry are taxed from 40 to so pei
cent; their hats, and caps, and shoes, and lealh.
er. from 25 to 60 per cent. Almost everything
the German sees, hears, smells. feels, or has a
notion of, is taxed from 40 10 90 per cent. Ye,
thlS rate insults tue Gernlans Oy assuming thal
they consume nothing and know nothing but
beer, aud that politicians can secure their favor
by a very low rate on beer, or that they will in
cur their hostility il they tax this in proportion
to other necessary taxes.
No one nreends that beer is more than bev'
e~age Of luxury or comfort. Yet while all the
necessities Of living are taxed at high rates, beer
is taxed at but 10 per cent. The conditions Of
the clstom and the coin are such that If the tAs
were twice as high, the cost 10 the drinker need
be no greater. The margin Of profit would still
be large. Ii has no merits over tobacco yet to-
bacco is taxed from ten TO thirty times as high
Beer is used for nothing but an intoxicating drink
More than one third of the domestic spirits il
used for mechanical, chemical. and medicinal
agents, which are means Of industrial produe-
tim, and Of necessary medicines. Yet spirits
are taxed thirty times as high as beer. This is
MT a raitOanl or honest tax system. 1t is low
demagugsm. To suppose thatit will be accept
ed by the Germans. as favor TO their national
itY, assumes that they are so besotled with beer
as to be ignorant that they pay any taxes on
other things. To fix this rate in the face Of such
high taxes on necessities and on other comforts
for fear Of the German vote, is the meanssi
cowsrdice. Yet between these two alternatives,
this aagrant exception OF beer, in such an snor'
nous tax system as ours, must have It's explana'
tiOn.- IinciunIH Gu1effe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-24
The American Tract Society.

The Forty-seVenth Animal Meeting of the
American Tract Society, was held on Wednss.
day the 9Th inst, in New York. The receipt.
for the past year were ever $500 900. which wal
expended as follows; in manufacturing books
and tracts, $22S,OOO 70; manufacturing aud is
suing periodicals, $l23 1881 "a; colporteurs. agen-
ces, and repositories, @l07 ,2ll 03; district sec.
retaries, Sll ,25l 80 appropriations for foreign
and pagan lands. 81 900 investment on account
o. the George Wood fund, 50 .457 SO, all other
expenses, as by the Treasurer's report, S49, ,Ss2-
10, During the year 2o3 colporteurs la5ored in
"a states and territories and 10 the adjoining
British provinces. They held or addressed 8 :
$50 religious meetings; made 253,40S family
visits; cOnversed on personal religion or prayed
with ia, 1873 families found 1882 Protestant
families who habitu lily neglected attending
evangelical preaching, IL ,9l7 families OF Roman
catholics, 20,9S4 families destitute Of all relg-
ions books except the Bible, and IL 200 Protest
ant families without the word of God. There
have been 1873 new publications added To
the SocietYs list, of which AZ were volumes.
New books have been issued in the German,
French, Portuguese, Spanish, Hawaiian, Benga.
Zulu, Lakota, and Greek languages. The new
periodical the Society, the ILLUSTRATED CnRIs.
TIAH WEEKLY, is meeting with gratifying SUE
cess its circulation In one years time reA ching
20 900 subscribers II is enlarged for this weeks
issue TO a sixteen page paper, to make room for
the anniversary statistics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-24
Citizens' Mating.

The citizens Of ferrysburg met at Leafs Hall
on Monday evening last, to examine the plans
and specifications for new Court House, Furnish
ed by Messrs, RuMBAUoH g. FALLS, Architects,
Of Toledo. The design Is very complete one,
being ornamental in its style Of architecture aud
very convenient 10 its arrangement Of Offices.
The total length Of building when completed
will be l0l feet the width Of front, 90 feet,
while that Of the main building with the Offices
will be so feet its elevation to the iron corniee,
80 feet with Mansard roof OF 13 feet thus giving
the main building total elevation Of 40 feet.
while the tower in front will attain an elevation
Of o4JS feet. When completed it will be an oru-
smsnt to Perrysburg aud credit to the enter
prise Of its citizens.
Tho design was very carefully Inspected by
the citizens generally, ana met with universal
favor, sftsr which. the meeting was called TO Or
der, II. MoRsE, Esq, being elected to preside
and N. II. CALLARD. to act as Secretary.
On motion OF Mr.. Cook, the meeting adopted
Messrs. RuMBAUGn & FALLS design by unan-
imous vote.
The proposition Of L. r. STRvESs, builder oil
Toledo, to oonctruct an entirely new building
with iron cornice and Mausard roof OF slate for
tle sum of$l3469, was then considered the build
er to have in addition the large mAss OF old ma
rial, such as brick and stone which consti,u
ted part Of the old Court House. After du,
consideration the proposition was accepted and
by unanimous vote Of the meeting the contrac
was awarded to l.. D. STEVENS on the termi
proposed by him.
The meeting then adjourned to meet Agair
on the ensuing Monday evening.
1t affords US pleasure to state that the con
tract has been signed and bonds executed fo
the'propsr construction of the building, which il
TO be completed by the fall ensuing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-24
ANSWER no REInINpER.

MILLBURv, May 20, 1877.
Ed. JOURNAL: In your paper Of May 10th,
Mr.. Tracy says made some mistakes and mis-
mands notice. In his RejOnder he attempts IN
correct them. will very bri eay review Mr..
Tracy's corrections aud answers;
First-The bridge referred to have forgotten
about, IL ever knew, but will tell Mr.. Tracy all
about 1t rs soon as Dir. Farmer returns.
Second-The ditch referred to did not know
the exact length Of nor time WHEN made, but
knew It was within a few rods of a mile either
way. will confess am sorry that such mis-
takes were made as II has taken Mr.. Tracy ave
weeks time hunting u? old township records to
find had made . mistake of year or two in
time of location and eight rods in length Of said
ditch.
Third--That two rod Job. ItMr. Tracy had
said helped Bailey and Bailey helped me, he
would have been correct.
Fourth-Mr. BIS job on 1857 ditch. II Mr.
Tracy had known anything about that ditch he
would say the logs could not be taken out and
| the banks Of the ditch made with them for three
dollars per rod leaving out the leaves altogether
That $500 job is paid for. | done the work
and own the land. Mr.. Tracy is mistaken about
| the culvert, did not make it. Mr. Tracy did
tell me il never ought to be made, or something
to that effect, and supposed took that to be 10.
gal advice.
| ifth-ConfeSsions. If Mr.. Tracy will allow
me- W i'll use some Of his own words and will
confess did not burn the school house to clear
the ground for my son .in-law to build upon.
was in Ottawa county at the time. Will Mr.
| Tracy tell us about where he was at the time
when he seen the FIRE irsti will also confess
did not say or see Mr.. Tracy do il 10 hinder
Sabbath School and Quarterly Meetings. / did
not say seeE him pass there very few min
utes before the house was in flames. III Madam
Rumor is not at FAULT he did pass. however.
! / hope my ex friend will now begin to prac.
tico what he breaches, as he says confession,
are 10 order Iand hope Mr.. Tracy may yet hay,
great friend u save him from all.
| JOHN BAILEY.