davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
sheriff . sale.

y --
by virtue Of an execution to n directed fkom
the Clerk Of The District Court fWapsllo county.
Iowa. on judgment obalned II seid Court, q
Springer. q PlaintiR. And against Jacob Spfjs6:
e. o. Defendant, for The SUM q -Four AundS5 "a "a
ing costs, have Levied uron ths f6tloWtn6 raj
estate taken - property Of aid DslndaAt, @ -.
isfy said execution, to-wit: The ILL peye a. ne3
:s1ssi Il Z: s.As!, sw ssSs.S. 2 ,1 49,,
cesds " his ssis sisS q Re & Is spcsl q ~.
ment OF note held BY Morrow Shields, u. az -,
Of y. Springer, deceasedl.
bidder for cash 10 hand.on ths Oh dayof X16s
075. In front Of the Court House, d 0td8NI
u The hour Of O'Clock, ?. H., Of Md day. 49,
undsrsigned.
Dsssd q ottumws, Iowa, NascA (, uaA
March ~ stW ,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

WAsHrSGroN, March 30.-Tho SEQ
retary OF the Treasury to-day directed
the treasurer to withdraw from the
available currency balance of the
Treasury 81 ,468, 600 Of legal tenders,
and that they be destroyed. This IL
eighty per cent Of the additional cir.
cnlation issued to National Banks this
month.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
Five Hundred shots a Minute.

"A Machlne gun was eXLlDlted ana
tested yesterday in tho Twenty Sec.
ond Regiment Armory. Mr.. Willard
b. Farwell. the inventor, operated and
explained his invention. Among 9TH
ers who saw the experiment, were
Col. John e. GOwan and Col. Knox,
Of the Ordinance Bureau, Col. Porter,
aud many other officers of the Nation.
al Guard. The invention consists of
ten steel barrels Of twenty-five cali.
bre, arranged exactly parallel to each
other in a metallic frame. From CEN
ter to center of the outer barrel is
three feet. Each barrel is charged sep
arately from magazine containing
fifty rounds of ammunition. The charg-
ing, firing, and extraction Of exploded
shells arc all accomplished by tho
turning of one crank, at each revolu.
ton Of which, the whole ten barrels
are discharged, emptied and reloaded.
With relays of magazines, five hun
dred shots can be fired q minute. A
system of cog-wheels connects the fir.
ing crank with traverse, the exact
width of tho target. Thus the gun is
automatic In this particular, designed
to pick of line of battle IN regular
detail.
Its points of difference from the
Gattling gun are in the simultaneous
loading and firing of ten barrels, the
same magazine aperture and firing but
ono shot at time.
Mr.. Farwell had only one magazine
at the trial yesterday, so the actual
rapidity of fire attainable was not
demonstrated. The fifty shots con-
tanned in that one magazine, however,
were several times fired in six sec-
onds. The appearance OF the target af.
ter tho firing, all the shots having
struck at about the height of a mans
breast, showing how irresistibly de-.
structive such weapon would be in
a street fight or resisting charging
enemy. -Nesc York.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
Essray Nosacs.

Township, Wapello County, Iowa, q - ~
day q March, ls7s, two estray TllyD. oa1cri6s1
o 5o!tow h.c,. v..-. al, .h.,. :. 49,.
high. No other marks o. brands psscsivable 1ps
praised 1t 45S.
0ns-color bayi ysaxs old ; aboas u hand higA,
1876 M. n. C1InWIYi.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
Foraey's Philadelphia Press Of the

TVIRVy UifuWcITnt" I'VE VI eHe
a2d inst, is before Us containing au
interesting letter from ~. W. f."
about Christopher Columbus and
Genoa. He don't say anything about
the Pacific Mail Subsidy of $50, 000
although he has not abandoned hopes
of procuring Photographic copies Of
Christopher's letters for the Centen.
NAL Celebration,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

The State Journal says that the pub
fishers OF the Des Moines Register,
James C. Ssvery and the editor of the
Leader, defendants in tho John A.
Kasson suits for libel, in the District
Court Of Polk county, have fled affi.
davits and motion for q continuance
The Journal says that they claim tha'
they arc not ready for trial, and hav,
been unable to procure tho aitendanc,
of their witnesses.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

AuDIroR's OYTIc1, WAY1lIo CoVNTY, Z .
OTTuNwAs Iowa, March -, 1e7a
To all Whom q may Concern:
The Commissioner appointed 10 yAcats ID 10.
highway running ON the east llne and throuGh q
EH OF n w X Of Sec. u, Towl1hlp -, 1aA90 =,
70 locate on the west line Of the aid dsscs16ea
ana TO run north on the west line Of I'D - mill
q intsrsects the old survey near he N W cos6H q
sad 20, AL In Township No. 70. Range IS; has ~:
of, and all objections thereto o. chains for dam.
ages must be nleii in the AUDITORS dllee on g
before noon Of the 9Sth day Of Nay. 4. D, Nh.
without reference thereto. e
MN. II. CALDWELL,
mar 2AwAt County Auditor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

New ORLEANS, March ga Gal
weston Ne,cs special from Corpus
Christi, Texas, says an armed band of
Mexicsns came within seven miles of
the town, robbed several stores and
houses eud took . large number OF
Americans prisoners. including Judge
Gilpin and two women. They COM
PEELED their csptivcs to walk In front
Of them until they became exhausted,
and then mounted them ON the backs
OF their horses and hurried them of.
They robbed and burned the postof.
fec ct Neucee.
Texans have started in pursuit., and
. fight 10 reported, In which one Mex.
lean and two Americans were killed,
while oil but four prisoners escaped.
Business IL almost entirely suspend.
cd, II being considered unsafe any
where In that country, al the citizens
being On guard ct that place.
Bands Of lawless 4exicaus are raid
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, March 29-1n the Criminal
Court Of Cook County this morning,
Judge Williams sentenced Wilbur f.
Story, editor Of the Chicago Times, to
ten days imprisonment in the county
Jail for contempt of court, In having
published articles recently, construct.
lively rejecting on the character Of the
members Of the grand jury.
CHICAGO, March 29-The evening
papers denounce the action of Judge
Williams - tyranny, and - ovcrstep.
ping the rights Of his position and Of
the law.
The Tribune will acknow ledge that
It would be impossible for . journal
ist to critcise such an act without
bias, and that therefore IL makes but
few structures on the case a. It now
stands.
The Inter- Ocean, after full review
of tho case and quotations from the
decision. shows the dangerous charac-
ter Of the precedent thus established.
and concludes by saying: "The people
will not allow judges to assume and OK.
erciso prerogAtives dangerous TO
freedom OF speech and liberty OF citi-
zens."
The Times reviews the case, and de.
uounoes the whole transaction In nm.
measured terms. It impugns the mo-
tives and manner of Judge Williams,
and pronounces him q demagogue and
tyrant on the bench, and in this show.
ing 1t has been borne ont by the up.
prevail of reputable members Of the
Chicago bar and the community.
Alta late hour tonight Mr.. Storey's
attorneys here received q telegram
from their representative In Wauke-
gan that he has obtained supcrc6dcas
from Jui1Ua MIA liatar.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
CHICAGO, March 80

CHIUAGO, MArcn ~.
BY telegraph
Wheat-wheat is quoted steady a
$3.50 April; 975sc May.
Corn-Easier at 681zc April.
Oats-Easier at 56Lc.
Darley-Firmer at 81 05 cash 81 OC
April.
Rye-Firmer at 99@1 90 cash,
Pork-Nominal 1T $40 Is cash, and
$40 60 April.
Lard-Higher at $l4 20 cash OF
April.
Whisky-Nominal at 81 II.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

Notice L hereby given 70 sll psssous Interested,
snas OF anS AN Gay % aassh D. IN sAs
ofswapello county, lows, .Execuirix of u HstaSe
c q John ~ Spugeon, deceased. lee 81 80
make payment to the undersigned, and tho0e ~.
Ing claims against the same will psUoeut eAeW q.
g,Ily arthsnticsted, % said Court tor allowances.
insist PHoEBE Il. sPuRoxoN. rDecut.tx.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

that on the 18th Day 81 March. T. B.. uS, @ a:
darsigned was appointsd By De ClseG & q Cass
cult Court q Wapello connty. Iowa, AA1anlGtE1e
late Of said County. All psgsons ilds&esd Q ~
Estate Will make peymentto The unabridged. I'D
those having claims against the aaqe WI pelGUa
them, legally autheutcated, to said CeuSf ~ 0s
loWAnce.
m2s.w3t AdminloeTaSng.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

He thinks the ratio OF total contributions
to the church work is abont four times tie
amount paid the ministers, which would
make up the aggregate amount OF $780,
100000 raised annually in the United
States for religious purposes.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

The Catholic Dlvines OF New Y ork
City are asking to have their par.
ochial schools receive . proportion Of
the public school fund. During thu
reign Of Boss Tweed these schools
resped . harvest from the public
treasury. The action now being taken
upon this public school question in
New York has significance In view
of the fact that the Pope, in his speech
upon appointing Archbishop Nc.
Closky, a Cardinal, said: "7he educa.
tioaal institutions haze been pithdrawn
from the soatehtu'ness Of the church,
and in yoath, uAich should be tie seed
time Of cytaes, aiees are rooted in
schools subject TO the ciril po,oer.'
The present political situation in
New York is favorable to tho consul
nation of these church schemes. 1t 10
in such place as New York where
Democracy ran riot aud astopished the
world with its iniquity, that the great
est danger lies to the common school
system. If the common school sys-
tenn shall ever perish, it will not be at
the hands Of Intelligence, but of ignor-
ance,-not from virtue, but from vice.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
FROM TEXAS.
Exploits OF Mexican Ma
RAIDERS on American
Soil.
The Texans 20 after them and
q sharp Fight Ensues.
The Matter to Receive Atten.
tiOn at WashingtOn.

WASHINGTON, March GA Corpus
Christi dispatch announces that the
postofiice at Neuces was robbed and
burned yesterday, The San Antonio
mail carrier WAS robbed and taken
prisoner. The mail was recovered, II
Il supposed here that the outrages
were committed by band OF armed
Mexicans. The matter will BIO inves.
tigated In the State Department.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

A debatabie question--A member of the
Legislature Of North Carolina exclaimed in
the heat of debate, "are we men or
Jackasses."
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
TWIN PICTURES.
by 4. JOHNSON, ARTIST.

From 4 Johasoa's speech
q Nashville, Sdandry o.
1854:
"Traitors should take
n back Eeat In the
work of reconstruction. l
IL there be but 5, 900 loy.I
III men in Tennessee |
these true and faithful
men should control the
work Of reformation abb
sQlutely. I say the trait
or has ceased TO he a citi.
zen. He for feite dhis
right to vote when he
sought to destroy the
government. = . he
fore those rcpenting reb.
els can be trusted, let
them bring forth fruit
meet for repentance. = =
Treason must he made
DEMONSTRATIONS must he
punished and imp o v.
erished. Theirgreat
plantations must be sciz.
Ell and d iv d e dinto
small farms, and sold TO
honest and industrious
mcu. -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
Corrected weekly BY Nessrs. KIRK . waIl


that on the 18th day Of March, L. b., 1876, he IN.
dersigned was appointed by the Cisfk Of he Ch.
cult Court Of Wapello County, lows, Exec1tox
of the Estate Of Godfrey 8Ayl0r, deceased. ht0
Of said County. All persons i1deheed 70 said
Estate will make payment 10 the underslgned, end
those having claims against The same wlllpgeseat
lOwAnce.
Dated March 25th, 1875.
m3l.w3t JOHN SAYLOR. Executor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

A faded blossom nipped in the bud, is nc
more sorrowful than pale beauty nippei il
the waist By tight lacing.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
Chicago live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, March 30.
By telegraph
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head. The
hog market rnles active and from 10
to % cents higher: common to choice
light grades are firm ct from 81 log
Z Is heavy lots 81 60@7 50 ;and few
extra lots were sold ct 80 90.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 head. Steady.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

A writer in the Standard estimates the
amounts paid for The salaries OF ministers
ny the different denominations, az follows:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
WASHINGTON.

New York, March ga Washing.
ton dispatch says United States Treas.
urer Spinner has resigned, the resig.
nation 10 to take effect July Let.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

ST.. LOUIS, March 30:
H0gs-Rsceipts 1000; fair to choice
81 1897 rs; extra - 90.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

WAsH1NGToN, March 29.-John G.
New, Cashier Of the First National
Bank of indianapolis, will succeed
Treasurer Spinner, July 1st.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE, March 30.
Wheat-Firm. No. 1890 cash and
April ;87Kc May.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

ST. Louis, March 30.
By telegraph
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 Fall II Tx a
I l214; No. Q Spring 95@97c.
Corn-Steady ct 69H034c.
Oats-Steady at 62@63c.
Rye-Quiet; 81 O2@1 05.
Whiskey-Qaiet ct 81 ~.
Pork-Firmer ct $2l@2l %.
Bulk Meats-Firmer and held high
er.
Lard-Firmly held at lao.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
st. Louis Live Stock Market.

Lard-Firmly held at lao.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
the BLACK HILLS.
What General Sheridan knows
About the Gold Prospects
ThNrn

lneFe,
CHICAGO, March 26-Iieut. Gen. Shcri.
dan has written the following highly inter-
esting letter to Gen. Sherman, Concerning
the Black Hills country, as to what bas been
done and what the Government proposes to
do In the matter. 1t concerns all who con !.
template going to that region for gold.
CHICAGO, March 26-GENERAL !: In re.
ply 10 your question, "What do you know
of the Black HlIs?" respectfully submit
the following remarks; My first knowledge
Of the Black Hills was derived from All in.
terview with the late Father De Smet, q
noted Catholic missionary, whom l met
many years ago on the Columbia river in
Oregon from whom heard the Indian 70.
nance OF tie mountain Of gold in the Black
Hills, and his explanation of that extraor.
binary and delusive story. To the Indians,
frontiersman and explorers the Black Hills
country is much more extensive than that
particular locality brought to the notice Of
the public By recent explorations Of Gen.
Custar, and gets its name from the black,
scrubby character Of the timber which
grows on the sides and tops of the noun.
tains and hills. 1t comprises the whole
country bounded ON the east by longitude
102, on the south by Sweetwatcr and Lara.
ME rivers, on tho west hy Big Horn and
Wind rivers, and on the north BY the Vel
lowstone river. This is really the country
Of tho Black Hills.
There are several localities called Black
Hills; for instance: Black Hills of Lara.
mic. Black Hills Of Powder River, and Black
Hills Of Cheyenne River; the latter being
tho locality in which Gen. Gustav made bis
reconnaissance last summer, and about which
there is 40 much speculation at the present
time, and within the bounds Of which 1t is
supposed by o large number ofpeople, il to
be found Father De Smet's mountain OF gold,
Father De Smet's story was that while liv-
ing with the Sioux Indians, he was shown
BY them nuggets Of gold, which they in.
formed him had been obtained at different
points in the Black Hills, supposed to be
from the beds of the Big Horn, Rose bud
and Powder rivers, and from branches Of the
Tongue river; and on his representing such
yellvw metals as Of tho greatest value, they
told him they knew where there was a
mountain Of Il. Subsequent Investigation,
however, proved that the Indian mountain
Of gold was nothing more than formation
of Yellow Mica, such a. may be found in q
number of places in the above described
country.
had scarcely given the story thought
after this until about three years ago, when
| happened to be in New York and IL was
there brought to my recollection by prom.
inent gentleman, who asked where Father
De Smet was to 10 found, and insisted that
anyna ono uhnnld yn oant AZ oroo T., r,o& fro,,,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-03-31

me Inc Methodist Episcopal Church pays SIG, Goo 00
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-03-27
The Little Orphans Dream.

We have received from Messrs.
George Stinson & Co., Art Publishers,
of Portland Maine, copy of fine
work of art in the shape of large steel
engraving, (size 2S by 80 inches). The
engraving is by Mr.. A Fl. Ritchic, well
known as the best engraver on steel in
America, and is after one OF Mr. B. F.
Reinhart's famous paintings. The en-
craving is new-just finished, and now,
for the first time, before the public.
We will add a brief description Of
the picture, though it cannot be expec-
ted that we can give more than faint
idea of its beauty.
In an elegant apartment upon couch
is shown a beautiful little girl of tender
age, asleep. During the warm summer
night she has partly relieved herself of
the bed clothing, displaying her beauti-
full little chubby limbs in the loyeliest
possible manner She is little orphan,
as the title indicates, and is swsetly
dreaming of her mother, about whom
she has been told SO much. She has
been told that her mother dwells in the
spirit land, that she is beautiful angle,
and she has wondered why she can
never come to see her. She has
thought so much of the matter that one
night she dreams that her mother Wis
it's her-the beautiful being Of light
that she believes her to be, and it is
this dream that the artist has portrayed
with such power and effect. The angel
mother is shown by the bedside az the
child sees her in the dream. The out
lines Of her face and form are distinctly
seen, although the figure is shadowy
and ETHEREAL The mother is surronn-
ded with a halo of soft, mysterious
heavenly light, and she is shown ga
zing upon her child with all the mex
pressible love that ever comes from a
mothers heart. In her extended hand
she holds a white lily-an emblem Of
purity. The following lines have been
suggested to our mind by this lovely
picture. They will aid in giving the
reader some idea of this rare work of
art.
The LITTLE ORrHAN's DREAM.
o. blest is the vision that gives to the child
A face beaming DER her so tender and
mild,
The smile of q mother-oh, wavelet ofjoy !!
A part Of the gladness that has no alloy?
Oh sweet will the orphans slumber be,
If the darling her mother in dreams may
see.
Sweet child thy mother Is watching o'er
thee,
Thy steps and thy slumbers her watchful
eyes see,
By day and by night she is oft at thy sides
Though her home is with the angels over
the tide?
The mothers mother though years go by,
And the love of a mothers heart never can
die.
Messrs. Stinson & Co., publish a very
large variety of pictures of all descrip-
lions and prices, and all aresold through
agents by subscription only. Atten-
ton is directed to their advertisement
tor agents, in another column.
Those who are unemployed, or those
who have spare time, who wish to make
Gan honest penny" will not be any the
worse off by sending for their terms
and directions to agents, which they
send free to those who apply.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-03-27

A MIsERs END.-During the past
week Henry Beamer, German indi-
vidual, well known in the western Sec
ton of the city on account of his econo-
mical traits of character, died at his
home on Garrison's lane, near the Fred
erick road, after a brief illness. He
was Is years of age, and shortly before
his death he announced to a friend
that during his whole life he had never
given away cent, nor spent one when
it was not absolutely necessary. Some
four years ago he married third wife,
who, by the way, is a young woman,
but unlike most men in their dotage,
he had held her well in hand, and COM
PEELED her to work in wilkins hair FAC
tory. Her weekly earnings were regu-
larly turned over to Beamer, who atten-
ded personally to all household matters,
and bought the coarse food they lived
upon. About six years ago be bought
secondhand pine coffin case from an
undertaken, and that piece of furniture
was stored away in the upper part OF
the house until it would come into use.
A few days before dying he told his
wife that his funeral expenses must not
exceed ten dollars, and he decided that
his mortal remains could be carried to
the graveyard by two or three men
much cheaper than they could be hauled
in hearse. On making inquiry it was
found that it would cost about Sl2 to
employ six men to convey the misers
body to the grave, and rather than pay
that sum an express wagon was hired
for IS to do the job. The night pre-
vious to his death Beamer sent for a
barber and was shaved, as that opera
tion would have cost 81 if postponed
until after his death, while before it
cost but ten cents. He also stipulated
that there was to be no money wasted
in buying candles or oil to burn at his
wake. The funeral procession eonsis-
ted of the furniture wagon, containing
the remains, and eleven friends and re-
latives of the deceased who followed
along on foot. The faithful wife of
the dead man carried ont his instruc-
tions to the letter, and :he total expen-
ses attending the funeral only amoun-
ted to $s,75. Beamer had during his
long life managed, by quite economy
and abstinence, 10 scrape together a
considerable amount Of wealth. He
owned about $4,000 worth of real
estate and had $4,000 in bank. He
made will leaving the property to bis
son in Indiana and bis wife, but eau
toned them to save itcarefully.-Baifi-
more .4merican.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-03-27

"About three weeks ago q young
lady, Clara V. Stokely, aged 16, daugh-
ter Of Woodman Stokely, of Rehoboth,
bought ticket at our railroad depot
for Philadelphia, and left on the train
for that city. Nothing more was heard
Of her until on Friday last, when she
arrived at this depot corpse, marked
&C. o. d., s77 So" Our undertaken,
Mr.. Jacob H. Conwell, went to the de-
pot to take charge of the body for inter
ment, but the express agent refused to
deliver it until the charges were paid.
The relatives of the girl in this town
were sent for and made acquainted with
the facts, but nothing was done toward
settling the charges, consequently the
corpse was held by the agent, and a
telegram asking for instructions was
sent to the Philadelphia Office. The first
dispatch ordered the corpse to be held
and await the result /; the second dis
patch ordered the corpse to be deliver
ed to the parents, which was done, and
inferred at the Rehoboth Burying-
ground. 1t was said that while attending
the Rehoboth Camp Meeting last sum
mer this young lady made the acquaiut-
ance of q young man, who. it seems,
sought her ruin, and that he was in
oyery way successful as the sequel Of this
story fully shows. s."-Lewes Delaware
Light.