davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13
No Progress by Lenps-No Payments by So'~
terry,
BY PROF. j. d. BUTLER.
LINCOLN, Nebraska, 1873,

LINCOLN, Nebraska, 1873.
The Mediterranean sea covers more thar :
million square miles, vet it was all explored
from the earliest ages. The reason was thai
IT is studded with Islands, as stepping
from end to end Had the Atlantic been sc
slanded, America would have been discov
trcd by the ancient HreeKs' nut Sihce 10 cl'' ~
that ocean was iaoor 'i'at ooIlu no, VI ~
Niucu, II proved 100 nluem ioi =,
was almost IKE passing NV great gun ''>oU
between owes anu L"Io 'I 10, ....., .
nc 80 a." ui',ir,
,Iishad b., s|,ro Of ,hsm in a week Yot IN.
pl,sies ~ S1ilic vi .nuu' hncn ,on ,nnah &C.,
T''r,,'o',,, i. II has stonnod milton
f.,,,, ~; who if ,he Htlon,ic ,ynre
,a.ri fr . IaI Iom,, ogn reached Amor,ra
4 cnntinan, 49, brand nc that ocean they would
~ AZ o"U o. s,n, thon,h oriras.
n',,, i Loi,,,irr mr. ,ynrL ;nr Nor
uo'''''', an" fact woitado ocross
%H"y many navy
d., No. no. fr., ocoon .tcn cos,s mara than
son,a , |iI1 ca sayc,in a Iifrtmn In mp.
der tn nav ,hc ocron fare. men have sold
,hen,so,r"S inf, Sort of slavery for more
,Lo,'ono ,oor , million others have had
th"ir o ,royso,,os maid Inv friends N Amcrica
,,Ln,, ,I,a ',-orLing man can Law nm a dnIIor
nosior than a .LillInr ON the othe, s;do Of tbe
wotor Fngii.L Emioration societies ,oyinc
coeh -, N, Lor =, weekly nennv cast lots ,'coT,
u, ha ~ Them Shalt Get heir nas"9Gc to
Sr "rE seldom can q moor man ' cr"s. the
600 b.. aid of such = lottery ar ON crcI,t
ctS ~ CIV - =, ,,o"l III, nas:are 0'N''''
'er'o''' Gun ~ WIN ',' r .,
But once oyeF'-hls fortune IS made
he VIII make 'ie most OF ms chahcGs' says
one VINO represents !orIy thousand otheTs'
Il Iahdeo III New iolh without penny
worked LOT 'hoNci' lhch ior WheelDarro"
"a morse, Cart 'e"'"' ia'ii' Il mousse
etc. ... ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13
A BIG BREWERY.
shat one Brew House does for Austria.

/ Uirhat one Brew House does for Austria.
The economical development of Austria
Il much indebted to the Citizen Brew House
far the forwarding Of one Of the most consid-
cradle and important branches of product.
This brewery was erected by the citizens OF
Pilscn, with the understanding that only first
rate beer should be brewoI It's reputation
has extended far beyond the boundaries OF
Austria, all over the continent, and even be
yond the ocean. I've buildings are classified
| into five departments as iollows-namely
the administration buildings the manipula-
ton buildings, the repositories, the cellars,
and the lodgings. There are employed five
steam engines, each Of one hundred horse
power. The malt house or floor for sprouting
the barley covers an area of sixteen hundred
square futhoms. There are six double malt
kilns, capable of producing two hundred and
twenty thousand mctZen year The brew
ery produces each day 1920 kiderkins Of
beer The coopcrs workshop covers an area
Of 800 square fathoms. Tramways connect
every floor in the five departments with each
.Othcr. The cellars for tcgmentng the beer
built Of solid granite, are mostly two stories
deep, and are connected with two large pits
which hold 27O0 cubic tathoms Of ice Is
pccially interesting and grand are the cellars
for keeping the March beer They are entire.
~ cut into the solid rock. They consist of
two large principal passages, on both sides of
which, IN parallel and vertical directions, 81
cellars, each containing an ice pit, are ar
ranged The entire length of these cellars Is
about three and a fourth English miles. and
the height, rs well rs the breadth, about 10
feet. The establishment is lighted with 500
gas lets. The brew house is not only in pos.
session Of the famous spring water of which
the beer is PRODUCED but has also a separate
9oueluct The whole area of the brew house
amounts TO 10000 sollare fathoms
In the wear 1872 100000 kilderkins of beer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13

Tie main line extends from KanSa, CITY, No.
and Lcayrrwurth. Kansas. both ilOuri>hing cities
on the Missouri River, through Central Kansas
and Eastern Colorado U9 miles 10 beaver Colo
RADIO, and with several hundred miles OF Branch
-, iu addition, reaches every portion q! Kansas,
Colorado and New Mexico. aud all uf lis fertile
valleys. Rare opportunities are offered for ac-
puiriug homes u Sc, ton ui country unSur-
passed for fertility and health. The State Capi-
tai, State uiNrT~itN S,Jtr agricultural College,
State Normal School Blind Asylum, tVc., of Kan
>a>, are all located immediately along the line,
ahd the educational facilities generally are un-
cqualrd. By rcfercrCo To- the United States Az
rcultulal Reports, il will De observed that Kan
,aS had greater yield Ia the acre uf the cereals
than any other state. and Gold Medals and Dt
plomas Jor the greatest and best display of Fruit
aud Agricultural. Horticultural and Mineral pre-
ducts, have been awarded at the treat ENpo>i-
tionS and Fairs throughout the land in compcti
ton with the other States. For the tourist and
invalid, varied and charming landscape i, pre-
seated: and the delightful air 81 Colorado, and
the now justly celebrated Cold. Warm and Hot
SPRING. In the vicinity of Denver, have givrH re-
ucwcd life To- the weary anC have restored health
I" the sick. Don't fail u takp . trip over the
kansLs Pacific Railway. aud IL YOU want good
home, hc sure e. settle along H. line. You can
obtain Maps, trrtllar>, e., giving all informa-
N"n, 10y addressing General Pi-s-ugv' Agent. X.
= r. kausa, CIV. No u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13

The following Patents were issued from the
United States Patent Office to citizen, of Illinois
for the week ending Nov 18th, 1873. Reported
for the FREE TRADER by Alexander ~ Mason
Solicitors of Patents, Cos seventh street Wash
in-ton. u. c.:
Rotary Cutiyator-Iohn D. Starrtt, Chicago.
End-Gatc for Wagons. G. Baird and VI, Mil
Ter, Heatou.
Piow-john l.. Laughlin, Peru.
Car Coupliug-llamlin &. Russell, L,ntoln
Land RoIicr--Wm. Williams, New Berlin.
Car Coupung-MitOn K. Wood, Chicago.
Process Of Tanning Lcathgr-R Blake, Pontiac.
Wire Nattrc,S--D. J. Powers, Chicago.
Cigar Point Splitler--A. SicLenbcrgcr. do.
Manufacture Of Printing TYPE. Silvrrsnith,
Chicago.
Process OF Painting Signs on Clo;h--A. Stem
pei, Chicago.
TRADE MARKS.
Wa;rh'.-'Ihe National Watch Co., EIgin.
The Eagle Mills i, the place to buy Flour.
Choice Minnesota spring only $3.50 per barrel
Illinois spring 81 per Dbl Warranted. Try them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13
How rhimbIcs are Mar

The manufacture of thimblc' is very sim
pie, but Singularly interesting, Coin silver
is mostly used, and is Obtained by purchaS
ing coin dollars Hence it happens that the
profits of the business are affected instanta
neously by all the variations IN the nations
greenback promises to pay
The first operation strikes 4 novice As al.
most wicked, for it is nothing else than put
ting lot Of bright silver dollars, fresh from
the mint, into nasty crucibles, and melting
them up into solid ingots. These are rolled
out to the repaired thickness, and cut by IL
stamp into circular pieces of any required
size. 4 solid metal bar Of the size Of the in
side of the intended thimblc, moved by pow
trful machinery up and down in a bottomcSS
mould of the size of the outside of the same
thimblc, bends the circular disks into the
lhimble shape as fast a. they can be placed
under the descending bar Once in shape,
the work of frightening polishing and deco
rating is done upon y lathe. First the blank
form is fitted with a rapidIyreyolving rod.
4 single touch Of Il sharp chiscl takes a thin
shaving from the end another does the same
on the side, and third rounds off the rim. \
round steel rod, dipped in oil and pressed up.
on the surface, gives it q lustrous polish
Then a little revolving steel wheel, whose
edge is a raised ornament, held against the
revolving blank, prints that ornament iast
outside the rim. \ second wheel prints Il
different ornament around the center, while
third wheel with sharp points makes the in
dcatationS on the lower half and end OF the
thimbc The inside is frightened and pol
ishcd in a similar way, the thimblo being
held in Il revolving mold. All that remains
to be done is to boil the completed thimbles
in sOapSuds, to remove the oil, brush them
mp and pack them for the tradc.-NprtHgtidd
(l{aSy) R,pbjlic,u,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13
4 Wonderful Discovery,

To cure smoky chimney a mechanic in
Cleveland, England, lately turned two small
downward jets of dry steam SO tAey just
touch the burning fuel No sooner was this
done than the sluggish, smoky fire began to
burn with clear, yelowish and intense hot
flame. The wondering man discovered that
he had not only produced a strong draft, but
smokeless fire! To further test the matter,
similar pipes conducted steam into the fur
mace of the Herald printing office, when the
smoke ana SCOT gave place entirelyt to clear,
hot flame This we learn from the Scientific
imericdR, most reliable authority,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13

The death ot bearded woman, Madame
Jacqueline Dpublin, has been talked of in
Paris She had "a great beard and il was her
pleasure to wear the garb oi man Night.
", thus accouircd, she visited the Chaiclct
Theater. But beard or no beard, she could
not escape the destiny OF loving unwiScly
and too well. II Was significant HAT about
two months ago She shaved and resumed her
petticoatS She did this because she had fal
len desperately in love with a leading actor
at the Chaiect The course at her love
coGrScd rnughly-aS y general rule men are
not attracted by women who are Obliged Ia
shave every morning ~ poor Mrs Iacquc-
line pinned and pned, aud finally >uccum5cd
tn her passion and died of 81 broken heart
BarburoISl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13

When, only few weeks ago, the cholera
was raging in the Sums OF Berlin, a Young
physician, scarcely past his Both wear, made
himself remarkable by the bodncss and prr
SiStcncy with which hc entered the infected
quarter, ana the apparent recklrSSsncss with
which he exposed himself To- the contagion.
1t is worth while that his name should be re-.
corded and well remembered. II WAS Onto
Obcrmcir He had another object beside,
that of relieving, and, If possible, curing the
poor creatures whom he visited lie proups
ed 10 himself 10 investigate, in the presence
of the living pestilcncc itself, its causes and
its development. At last, the brave Young
soul thought he had discovered the cluc;a5d
with her0ism as far above the hcroi-m oi
the battlefield rs it is nObicr to sacrifice one,
self to save men than to destroy them, he re-
solved To test his discovery upon himself II
was an awful experiment; Obcrmcir knew
full well that he stakcd his life agains, the
hope of conquering the cholera. Obtaining
from one of his patients some of the deadly
chuleraic germ, he went deliberately To hi,
room, placed table with pencil and paper
al ms bedside, lay calmly down upon ia,
BED, opened "A vein in his arm, and inserted
The deadly poison. fle thought hc had dis
covered how Ia ueulraliZc it; If SO, man wa
master OF the pcstilcnce for ever more. Blu
he was wrong, and the error was fatal. Ill
lived seven hours, and then died but, during
those seven dying hours, the young hero oil
served, with scientific eNactneSs the effect
and progress of the disease upon him, nn'
one after another hc noted his observation
idown. until within the very halfhOur whel
the spirit left the body. These notes are pro
bounced Ia have the highest value, and viii
serve the Commission with new facts of I'll,
first importance; and so the dying legacy %
Otto Obermcir may, after all, lead TO the vic
tory which he condemned himself 10 Selfdes
uuction in trying 10 achleye.--ApPi,toRs JoU,
nal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13

Of both Morpheus and Somnus, and was ohlS
awakened by the glorious light that shonc from
The Judgment seat in the world beyond the river
The demand for rural poetry since the SUE
cesses of the farmers party has called forth the
following in the Cincinnati Commercial;
How doth the little busy pig
Improve each shining hour,
And gather sausagcS all day
From every opening noWerE
And when the shades Of twilight fall
He on his roost doth fly,
And sings his pretty evening hymn
Root, little pig, or de!'
The man with that shot.gu should start ini,
medately for Pittsburgh, where l4-year-old
boy has perpetrated nine stanzaS beginning rs
follows;
Oh. those cruel Spaniards are at their bloody
Oh, rise up Young America and puts hc0d on
Spain. --cfereFd"" Lea''er'
An active bachelor in Maine claims to be one
hundred and two years old; but he "makcs his
own bed according TO local paper $50 he
must lic.' -h-.
4 Delaware county, Iowa, man, lately killed
fourteen sbunks. What waste of perfume.
This by the Yorkyile Rsco,a is rather rough
on the Aurora Board of Trade:
The merchants Of Aurora Kill time by gong up
into hail, sit around stove, eat peanuts and
apples, drink cider, tell stories, and some mem
Der offers all his personal property for sale;
another brings In several hundred head OF Ola
wcthers, and they call il a Board of Trade It's
all done for fun-thcy don't mean any harm.
" No sales" rr
The following IS terribly true, whoever
wrote it,.
Somebody to Us and requests us to give
the definition OF 4 journalist. We will do so
with pleasure. \ Journalist is man who spends
some of his best days in comforting 4 reputation
lpor Others and getting none himself
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13
How should q Lady Fasten Her Stockings
Carriers or What

How shall woman flsten her stockings so
as not to interfere with the circulation Of
blood, or spoil the shape OF the c---, that is,
what measures shall be taken to prevent
shrinkage and warpagc of the lc- let us see
| OF thc--hoHt S0u qHsal q pause. After the
most careful research, rs far as our limited
! facilities would allow, we arise from our
Icyplorations, and humbly tender the following
/ Suggestions:
Wear them short and let the tops bubble
over the shoe in q form of lace, . In beer
mug.
If you will have them long, put muciiagc
inside and stick 'em to you.
Have them long enough to tie about your
waist, using the knot for panicU
Edge the tops with Steel and fastcn q load
stone to your corset.
Fasicn II strap to each stocking, extend
them gracefully up cnch side Of the body,
and attach with blue ribbons to the earrings
Pin them to some other article Of clothing
in Their Immediate vicinity.
taStcn them % a nail and 80 harcfOOlcd.
Attach Il small balloon to each stocking.
Make them out Of maliral that will draw
up.
lfyou are thirty.tiye, and unmarried, make
a hole near the top of each stocking, and hut
ton it 20 your knCc-cap,
These are all The methods that suggest
themselves 10 rs at present, and Of the mum.
Der some one or more may be deemed worthy
of adoption. We have taken sudden and
lively interest In this matter and shall not
rest until hcnecdcd information is brought
about. Nomau's limbs shall not be hampcrcd
ana knOttcd and dCiormcd, if we have enough
inventive faculty to bring to light new and
hcalthful ways Of wearing the stockings and
we think we have. We shall continue our
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13

\ LONELY DUEL.-A duel without wit
ncsscs was fought last Saturday IN fancy
County, near the county seat of Forsythc,
John Goforlh and Simon Melville went out
to hunt deer. Each was armed with the old
fashioned squirrel rilc-Gotorth said to
Melville; 81 hear that YOU have been lying
on me" What did YOU hear said?" asked
Melville. That | had been beating my
wife" And 50 you have" replied Melville.
Those who told it lied; ana when You re
pcated it you lied also: and YOU knew at the
time YOU were lying" These were pretty
plain words, and they brought about some
pretty plain shooting. Both men agreed to
step of thirty yards each, wheel "a, Ihc word.
and fire Immediately on whccing- they did
50. Melville, when hc had measured of his
thirty steps, called ont w heel" and both
men turned and fired. Goiorjh WAS shot in
the right arm and Melville in the right shout.
der Both wounds Were painful They man
aged, however, To walk into Forsylhc, where
a physician extracted both balls, and cunsul.
ed Goiorth with the information that unless
he was very careful h might have 10 cut his
arm oil This version of the ease agrees in
the main with the stories of both mrn.-Nt
Jos,M tW0J H,rdh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13
blaming aO0 Building.
PLANNING MILL.
Sash. Door and Blind
ACT DRY,
Lumber. Lath, Lime. Nails,
Builders Hardware. sc.
COLVELL, CLARK & CO.

Have on hand LUMBER OF all grades
Lath, Lime, Hair, Plaster, Cement
and Brick, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile,
Dimension and Cut Stone, Ottawa
and Joliet Bubble Stone, Builders
Hardware Of all descriptions, and
Nails. Also Glass and Putty, Build
ing Paper, &c.
The whole of the above materials
having been purchased at the lowest
wholesale figures, We will either sell
or use thcm at the lowest market
figures, Being extensively engaged
in tho
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13
PeDfgssiDaa, Cards.


a Nj f:sS O'DON n ELL. Attorney ard Coun
scllor az Law. Collections made and promptly remit
II. ONCE in slower Cooks Block with Rice Wa!
ddCe, Ottawa, Illinois. nov5 %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13

u ECO. w. W. BLA Il Ic, Attorney al Law
Collecting and conveyancng promptly attended TO,
Office west Of Court House, Ottawa Ills septlS,',S-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13

v IL. WEEKS, Attorney ut Law, Solicitor in
v. Chlncery and Justice OF the Peace. Up stairs in
Delano's Block. mayi7, 'TS-iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13

Bird BICkFoRp. IT, BoNEh. ". T. HoLoSKY
RICKFORD, BOWEN II MOLONEY, Attor-
ID neys and CounseOrs AT Law, No. Court street viii
promptly and diligently attend to all business 10
their care. aprIg,9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-13

j. II. RICH. GEORGE ". sIIP. r.. wALBRDGR
DICE, S'HIpP ~ wALBRIDIsE,
N Attorneys at Law. Office in Glover Cooks Block.
over Dinmck's drug store, Ottawa HIS. aprl9T3
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20

And after thirty wears trial the PAIN KILLER
may justly be styled the great medicine Of the world,
ior There /, region oi the globe into which it has
NOT found lis way. aud none where it ha- not been
largely nnd highly priced. Moreover, there i no
climate 10 which il has proved be well adapted
for the Of considerable variety OF diseases it Is
admirably uitcd ior every 1t has lost none Of
its GOOD name iy repeated trials but continues 10
occupy i prominent position in every medicine chest
and is still receiving the most unqualified teat-
mOMiHls tn its virtues, from persons of the highest
character and responsibility. Physicians OF the first
responsibility recommend it most cfcctual pre-
pacaton for the extinction Of pain. 1t is not only
the best remedy known for Bruises Cuts, Burns,
&c hut for Dyscntery or Cholera. Or any sort Of
bowel complaint, ii is a remedy unsurpassed for eff
cheney and rapidity of action. In the great cities OF
India and other hot climates, it has become the
Standard Medicine for all such complaints, well
as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, ana other kin
dred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Cankcr
Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, il has been
proved by the most abundant and convincing test
mony be an Invaluable medicine. No article
ever attained such unbounded popularity. A. an
external and internal medicine the Pain X iller
stands unrivalled.
Thirty Years are certainly long enough time 10
prove the efficiency Of any medicine and that the
PAIN KILLER is deserving Of all its proprietors
claim for is amply proved by the unparalleled pop
ularity it has attained. 1t is and effective
edy. 1t is sold in almost every country in the world
and Is becoming more and more popular every year
Its healing properties have been fully tested, all
the world, and it needs only TO be known TO be
priced Be sure you buy none but the genuine, man
ufaciured by PERRY DAVIS & soN. Providence, R.
a4s-Sold hy all Druggists. iw2.sp
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20
Probate Court.

-. !A' "!"t 81 Judge T. T. fhid' REGISTER.
rbf a,iIo,in. ,psire.. ,,.. ,~., .ott %. A..
No,-,.,,h4r Tern, IF .oid Court
ADMINISTRATIONS. cY.xrt,, al, ,.,.,.. ,,,
I-r.,I, ~ small 1s,o or Ioo,.o,, , n ,x-.;,,h
Administrator. tqtrrc Alexander ia,, n, ,t,n,n,
samuel Aing.bure. Administrator. phebe ru,por
late of Durham. ,ym. II. roqIer. Administrators.
Hannah II Five late of Freedom, (,cnr,o II rIr,
Administrator Mathew Curtis. late Of Frankfort.
uulda s. Curtis, Administrators Adam ". weed
late Of searsgnont, Rachel s Weed rxccntrix. John
Kingsburv. late Of Frankfort No,l, ( s,lcs 1-xoor
tor; Eeheccg Prtnti.,. late Of Ec,f,s, Hour. "
Prentiss, Administrator. with tbc will apnexcd
GUARDIANS ArPoIN rED--F NJ Russ over minor
heirs of Levi Young, late Of I.incolnville, James
f0wler, Jr., over minor heirs of Almon NJ. Gordon.
nie Of 1horndibc; Calvin ". sherman. over minor
heir o1 George Farrow, late Of Islcsboro; David f.
Seekln, over minor heir Of Nancy Roberts. late Of
Brooks; George H. Carter, over William Prescott,
Of Troy, an insane person; William II. logler, over
Horato l"itchel, Of jackson, an insane person.
L1CENSh ~ SELL. REAL ESTATE ON ESTATES
of~AI7eF' lFeNt' late OF boston, Mass George A.
Pierce, Int OF frankfort; alter A. Pendleton,
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20
Cuban Affairs,

PRESIDENT Grant isrcported AZ saving he
a4s changed none Of his views heretofore
expressed by him concerning the events in
Cuba, but had more than ever been con-
ifned IN them by recent occurrences.
He shared with the public their dennncia-
non Of the capture ON the high seas of a
Vessel sailing with It regular clearance
ulder the l $ flag and the STARTLING
events which 50 quickly followed. Spain
never having considered the Island of
{ uba in a state OF war, and there being
10 proclamation by the United States ac-
Hnrding belligerent rights to the nsur-
rents, the Nirginius if regularly cleared
lor the Island OF Cuba, had right to en-
Ter Havana or any other open port Of the
spanish possession.
This government did not recognize any
nghi on the part Of Spain in the present
state OF affairs to interfere in any manner
"lth our merchant ships upon the seas
except IN the usual right in her own ports
WITHIN one marine league of the coast OF
any ot her dominions. and of this fact she
Is aware. AS matter of course. it is the
determination Of this government to pro-
tect her citizens in all their rights and TO
COMPEL respect To the flag The present
naval preparations were with this view
not to initiate war by the President. that
power being vested in Congress, but to
he prepared for all possible contingencies.
4 dispatch from Santiago, dated the
18th. says that the man-ofwar Isabella
La Catalica has arrived there to convoy
ahe Nrginius to Havana. The attitude OF
The authorities is unyielding. They insist
on their perfect right to dispose of the
Nirginiug as a pirate, in accordance with
national law, and no one has right to
Interfere with them. There have been no
more executions. but the trials are pro-
eeeding. The British man-of-war Ariobe
is still here. 1t is reported a correspond
ence is going on between her captain and
Burriel. about the British and other foreign
subjects captured on the Vireinius