davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
BELOW.
Ship Everest (Br), Churchill, from Antwerp Nov 3.
CLEARED.

Steamer City Of New York CBr), Land, Liverpool via
ueenstown-,John @ Dale
Steamer Golden Horn (sr Valdez London-Austin Bald
steamer Devon (Br) stratford Bristol, E--w Morgan
Steamer Caledonia srj, Gaiiison Bristol E-Henderson
steamer State of Nevada tBr), Braes, Giasgow-Ausn
Steamer Heveta CBelgl Mecklenberg. Antwerp Funch
steamer Rotterdam Dutch, Lucas. Rotterdam-Funch,
steamer Fulica Obi. Young. Hayre-John G sesger
Steamer Algicrs, Hawthorn, New orieans-Bogert
steamer City Of Macon. Kempton. savannah-Georgo
steamer George Clyde winnett, Chsrloston--J "
Steamer Hatteras. Mactt. West Point. va-old Domin
steamer Josephine Thomson, Moore, Baltimore--J D
steamer Chesapeake, Williams Portiand-J r Amea
Steamer Ncreus. Iiallctt, Boston-u Dmock
Ship shakspcre Ger, Hiimer. Bremen-Hermann Koop
ship Derby Ger, schade Brcmen--IIcrmann Koop Co
Ship Alexander Mckenzie tBr). Hcmcwood, Antwerp-J
Bark Albion CNor). uundersen, Hull, E-Funch, Edye
BARK pio Fill aus, Bernetch Cork for ordsrssloco
bark srccna CAus Giaa, Cork for orders-slocovich
Bark Charlie Hickman OBJ, Rutherford. Hsvre-Funch
ijars Glacier Mclaughlin. viro--Milicr 4 Houghton
BARK Mary Halo, Higgins. Laguna, Mex-B Metcalf
BARK Ephraim Williams Keen Minstitan via stoning
BARK Annie Burroll CBp Murphy. st John. NB--Boyd
Brig Daisy Mccarthy. santsndor--swau Son.
Brig beatrice tBr), Pemwil. Cape Town Oifrica)-w II
Brig WIN Andrews. Elliott Port au Princc-R l. MUIR
brig Gem. Pierce. Barbados-Danici Trowbridgc
schr Mary Chiffon. Barstow. Cudad Bolivar-Master
schr isaac oliver day, Mass. Port au PrinceLyons
schr Emma McAdam, Young. Demcrera--F W whitney
schr Willie Swift Doape pemersrs-p Cameron 4 90:
Schr Ruth kubinson, Dayton Now Orleans-Bentley
0ildorsiesve a Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHIP McAyRs Little from Calcutta at Boston "a had
ss Gsp Gs9s nss
snIP VALLEY FoRGx Woodbury. from Astoris. o. which
arrived at QIeenssown Disc ordered to Hsvre She
weather which detained her.
BARK MAscELLA !whaler,. before reported condemned
masts, anchors and chains.
BARK svsnEAx Brl, from Brunswick fer. Rio Jansiro
Efforts viii be made to get hsr Of.
BARK CARO- from Liverpool. at Philadelphia I'd inst
70 sw and NV. John williams. ssamar aged . years
fell from the msintopsa yard to tho deck and was oady
BARK HIAwArHA r), Anderson from Bowling. Phila-
delphs I'd. lost and split sails on the passase
and six feet Of water in the hold %sshs The fact" cts
mouth Of the Ransoon River At s April IS: =. 10
from
sls S1S
fore and aft with water The typhSon continued until
nS%anaseaSis and the men We're dashed rigging
ss an
OF the water that went down from the cabins and top
other serious damage.
BRIG AMERICA (Br, Bolduc, from Montreal with grain,
dam
BRlG G JEwErr from Philadelphia Nov 80 for Madeira
casing.
scnR BENTON, from Philadelpha for Richmond.
Maurice River for repairs.
ScHa HECTOR ashore Jones Inlet IL is fast breaking
up and1wxs sold Dec realized SOL and
the $3O The Coast Wroeking Company succeeded
in saving 40 of her and part OF the sails
and rigging.
AouILA Mex, Garrifoni Tampico. arrived at
Galveston Nov %, in Distress
LUcRErIA Sterling from st Jago for Curacao in
ballast into Kingston about Nov ~ with foremost
sprung and loss Of manmast.
ScHR II MORSE (of Amherst NS), for Waterford with
herring, before reported stranded in Penguin Harbor
Labrador and sold got of by the pur
chaser after anshpping oneha OF the CARGO and
rived at st Johns, Nj, Nov Is.
CANso. Nov 2S-Schr II B Gibson, of Portsmouth, NH,
seized here yesterday for nraction OF laws
The captain (Smith) Is missing to-day.
GALVESTON, Nov 3O-The bark Psllss CSwe) Ramstrom
from Liverpool with cargo OF salt went ashore on he
O'Clock Tugs Inca and Ivy went to her relief and at
2O Pm the Inca succeeded In towing her off and brought
her to the harbor The vessel leaking but can be kept
free with her pump Her rudder and fOrefOot are
gone and she is otherwise damaged.
GLOUCESTER Dec 3-The schr Hghfyer. which arrived
here to-day reports the loss of two Of her Robert
Mcdonald and Joseph Chisholm. Jefries Bank Dec l.
while hauling travis The dory was found bottom up
HALIFAX Dec 3-The hull of q schooner ashore bot
tom at Green Cove, Yarmouth county, on Saturday
night She had been lumber laden. piece of her main
beam picked up with the official number 1880. and
14l it. Pieces Of the lumber had the name of
Walker Co written them with red chalk A piece
wreck with the Violet on It.
for Galveston coming up the river. returning eaky
QUICK PAssAGE-Schr Annie r Lewis Capt Lewis, left
PR Nov % and arrived at Wilmington, NC Nov
making the passage in days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04

delicacy, poetry color in the accompaniment
Ny first object in Instrumentation is to give a
thorough support to the voices. and at the same
time never allow my vanity to run me into the dan
ger of overwhelming them. There is always a
nanes nn hs scnre ami tSs TO avoid"
"But il you play it on the piano you suggestf
''Then." replied the composer, with merry
twinkle in his eye. II presume it will be Her MAJ
estY's Shin Pianoforte."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
SPOKEN.

Ship Cashmere from Manila for Boston, Sept o. lat "a
Ship Heels,Dsy from Cardiff for Hong Kong Oct TO-
4 N. Ion % w.
for Liverpool, Nov "a, lat 30. Ion r.
Ship Marie Louise gIer) Behring. from Now York for
Bremen, Nov H. lat 46 Ion 81.
Bark Ca.ma (B'). Irving, from Liverpool for Honolulu
Oct 8, lat 4 N, Ion IS w.
Bark Cola tBJ. AZ day. from Lobos Island for Fall
mouth, +, Sept 10, lat ~ 3, Ion Al w.
Bark Norge tNor). from -f for New York. seen,
do date, lat As n, Ion II
Brig Giles Loring, Kenny, from Jamaica for Phila-
dephia Nov %. lat 80 10. Ion 70 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
WHALEMEN.

AT Kabsnd. Oct 90 barks Petrol. Norton; Ma sp
President ID Alien, DO 2Io sp $3.50 hpbk Mars; Wieks
1870 VII and 400 apbk; Gosnoid Robinson. do $50 sp,
400 VIII aud 600 hpbk; Hale. sherman do 1884 40
VIII 400 hpbk Tsmerlane Briggs do $50 200 hpbk
Atleboro. Rowland do nothing this season Mary Fra
sicr Dexter, Edgartown $50 sp, 1000 hpbk; brig
Moore Smith, do, $40 SD so blkhsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.

HNCHTS. STNAWBOATS. NO.
rVrGBOATs FOR SALE-ONE 2OX2O, GOOD BOAT
for New York Harbor; iSxlS, two 17xl7inch Cylinder
Boats one i5xi5 also i5xi2 these boats tanked and
ready for work :.
WANTED TO PuRCIAsE-A CENTRE.BOARp
w Sjoop for mcnhaden fishing Particulars to MAN
MISC ELLAN icOUS.
CISTULA CURED. - -.
A GREAT CURE FOR PIsTULA-HYArTS LIFR
BALSAM cured of "a 10 years hstula, from which
suffered greatly with II bottles ts years since had
any Gstuu Refer 60 Oliver Hale liza East Sth
NY HYATT's LIFE BALsAM-Thc conqueror Of
RHEUMATISM, GOVT NEURALGIA, sCRUFULA
aud purifier of the blood from every faint
Is sold by ali druggists Depot 246 Grand ST. New York
NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS. 40, NO MAT
IN ter how caused positively cured by ALIENS BRAIN
FOOU 81 all druggists send for circular. ALLKN, $40
lst av. N. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
Bur. Their. State Of
Dec g. Hour. Inch Deg. Wind. Weufher.
Horseshoe Noon. 30. Sol 53l SlPartly cloudy
Bar. ........... Pm 80. Psi sol Calm Haxy.
Scotland Ltship sPMI3O.2 6l 49l SWHaxy.
New York ...... II PMl3O.26 sol SWHazy.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

New YORK. Dec. 3-Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped twenty
til rec hundredths of a second fast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
SAILED.

Steamers scytha tBr. for Liyerpool Italy (Br. DO;
Greece r) London; Australia (Br Glasgow Crane Br
Havre; Sarah Ann (Br, Naples: Aigiers New Orleans
City of Macon. Savannah; CLYDE. Charleston: Hat
West Point. Va: banks Loochoo (Br). Maryport
Urbano ItaD. Cork Daphne CNoD. Trieste; tstross
M lAnsl Cork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ron THE
MONTH DECEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-04

schr Annie Booth, Bsyes, Cedar Keys and Key West
Benner * Pinckney.
schr Anna Frye. Bryant, somerset-Jed Frye Co
Sloop Emma Smith, Burke, IIartford-P Cartwright
Cleared 2dSeaner Santiago. for st Jago aud Ceniue-
mot US before reportedl
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
Hold Him Back.

Baltimore Gazette says: Some.
thing should be done to compel
Grant to slacken his movements. He
is circumnavigating the globe too
fast. He is now in China, and there
is nothing between him and the
California coast, but the insignificant
island Of Japan. He is at least four
months ahead Of schedule time, and
unless something is done to check
him he will he at home before the
politicians who have the "boom" in
charge are ready for him. Borie is
said to be home sick, and it is his
uneasiness which is said to be hurry
ing up Ulysses. The General might
be packed in ice at Hong Kang to
await the arrival of the swift-sailing
man-of-war Richmond. If he gets
on hoard the Richmond he will have
time to pickle himself.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
An Enraaed Female.

"Household Departments" are very
good adjuncts TO 9 newspaper in
their way, when edited by woman,
but tho male journalists who dabbles
with the heaven-inspiring mysteries
of cooking runs a frightfal risk. The
editor OF the Weekly Petaluma Pea
vine started q column of that kind
recently, and in afew days afterward
a fierce looking female came into the
Office, carefully concealing some OBJ
ject behind her apron. af9g
"Are you the man that published
that new and improved way to make
currant cake?" aza!@
He said he was.
"You said to mix washing soda
with the flour, and stir in little corn
meal and sweet oil to give it consis-
tency!" .o9H2
"I-I-believe So" lag
"And to add fifteen eggs and some
niolasses, and two ounces of gum
arabic, and set in cool place to
baker"
IL believe that was it,"
swell, take that then !" and the
indignant housewife knocked him
down with q weapon that felt Iike q
sand !clnb, lhpt which he felt ip Ibis
heart must have been q halfbaked
hunk Of cake, constructed on the
Peavipe pattern. iani '7t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
Whipplnq Post,

While editors and correspondents
are wasting words in discussing the
question of the expediency Of bring
ing back the whipping post for the
benefit of law-breakers, Justice of
Aiken County has solved it by prac-
tical work. When offenders under
twenty-one years of age are up be-
fore him for stealing, he investigates
the case in the presence of the rogues'
parents, and if guilty explains the
law and punishment to them and
gives them the CHOICE of the law or
the privileges OF giving the son thir-
ty-nine lashes in the usual legal way,
or the way that was usual in days
past. The parents almost invariably
choose the latter mode of settlement
and thrash the young scamp soundly.
The result OF this method is that
whereas formerly this class of male.
tfactars monopolized the Courts, now
one is seldom arraigned, and petty
stealing hes 9lmost entirely ceased
in That town and yicinity.-=Aikey
COurier-Journdl.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
a Book Agent Explains.

After Mr.. Moody's meeting at. the
Maryland Institute, Baltimore, e
brief inquiry class was held, and
many persons who remained were in
structed in the great truths Of relig-
ion. Among those present were sew
eral young men whose object was
other than that Of seeking salvation,
in fact, they waited for the hall to be
cleared that they might lay the track
for the telegraph boys walking con-
test. This, however, was not known
to the gentle Christian helpers, and
one of them, young lady decidedly,
Rreposseasing, approaching a group,
of the degenerate worldlings, singled
out one OF their number and asked
him IT he was a Christian. .Well,"
said he, 81 don't know that am:"
The young lady was trifle shook
ed, but layipg.a dainty hand upon
the coat-sleeve of the .unregenerated,
she looked him in the face, and,
smiling heaven like, enquired in q
sweet voice if .he wpuld not like to
become one. He, Of tho world world.
ly, hesitated moment and replied !:
"It wouldn't do miss for me to be-
come Christian would be .rpip to
my business
The angel ihelper was surprised,
and asked him what business was his,
so inconsistent with religion. '''
"rm book agent, and if I were to
become Christian I should be like
Othello, my occupation would be
gone. Y2I see miss, this world'is q
very wicked place full Of deceipts
and humbugs; and what 10 more the
people kind n tackle on that sort of
thing. Now, here's g book that amt
worth the paper it's printed on, let
alone the binding. III came to you
and told you the truth about that
book you wouldn't buy it, would you.
But if you were once to hear me dis
course on the beauties Of that work,
and expatiate on the virtues and
merits which it doesn't contain, you
couldn't help buy it, no, not if yen
went without caramels for q week.
I'm sorry, miss, I'd like to, but You
see can't"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
Cotton.
agony

Says correspondent of the Rich.
mond State: The South has jus,
marketed the largest and cheapest
cotton crop ever made in that sec.
ton, and just as Western grain is
driving every other grain out of the
markets of the wofld, 50 will South
ern cotton drive every other kind OF
cotton in time out of the same market,
and in little while longer we shall
hear Of Southern beet root sugar and
in 8 little while longer of Southern
wine shutting out from the American
markets all other kinds Of sugar and
wine. 1t is a mere question, all this,
of hands to till the soil of that favor.
ed region and of ekill to turn its
boun ties to account.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
Ingenious Teacher.

A Massqqchusetts teacher writes de-
scribing an experiment in the school
room which seems to be successful.
Instead Of Of facing his pupils he has
his desk behind them, and thus over
looks them to great advantage. The
naughty little ones not knowing when
his eye is on them, dare not whisper
and play. "They have," he says,
$50 frequently come to grief in at
tempting to calculate chances, that
they have concluded to make virtue
of necessity, and give up play in the
school-room rs Improbable, costing
more than it comes to-" Another
decided advantage of this system is
that it completely lsolates classes re-
citing from the rest Of the school the
the recitation benches being in front
of the teachers desk, between him
and the school, and the backs of the
pupils toward each other, communi-
cation by look or signs is out of the
question. The only special rule
made is that pupils shall not look
around.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
Tho Seven Mise fE1sn.

Most people have heard Of the
"Seven Wise Men Of Greece" but
veiy few know who they were or how
they came to be, called SC. Here is
the story, and the moral Of it is
worth remembering, if their names
are not; the seven wise men of
Greece are supposed to have lived in
the fifth century before .Ghrlt. Their
names are Pittacus, Bias, Solcn,
Thales, Chilon, Cleobulus and Per-
lander. The reason of their being
called wise is given differently by
various writer's; but the most approv-
ed accounts state that as some Coans
were fishing, certain strangers from
Melitus bought whatever should be in
the nets without seeing it. When
the nets were brought in they were
found to contain q golden tripod
which Helen, as she sailed from Troy
is supposed to have thrown there.
A dispute arose among the fishermen
and the strangers as to whom It be.
longed, and, as they could not agree,
they took it to The temple Of Appolo
and consulted the priestess as to what
should be done with it. She said it
must be given to the wisest man in
Greece, and it was accordingly sent
to Bias, he declared that Thales was
wiser, and sent it TO him; Thales
sent it TO another one, and 80 on, un-
till it had passed through the hands
of all the men, distinguished after.
wards as the Seven Wise Men,
and as each one claimed that the
other was wiser than he, it was final.
ly sent to the temple of Appolo,
where it long remained to teach the
lesson that the wisest are the most
distrustful Of their wisdom.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
Next.

Miss Bass, Of Lebanon, has tur-
key gebblcr just little ahead of any
thing in the turkey line in history or
tradition. Last week the turkey was
gobler in all the pride of his gobbler-
hood ; now he is turkey hen, and as
a proof his change Of sex LAID three
eggs on the day succeeding this mon
strous metamorphorsis. This tale
will seem almost incredible, but the
owner has the eggs to show for them
selves. How can such an unheayd of
change be accounted for? What do
the scientists say? And what's to be.
come of us when turkey gobblers
turn against their own sex in this
way and settle dowu into laying
hens? Qh, it is awful.-AbbeviHe
Medium.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
A Mysterious Spring.

In the summer of 1888 the Third
United States Artillery, commanded
by Colonel Gates, was encamped at
the foot of the Missionary Ridge, en-
gagged in the removal of the Cherokee
Indians. One day the colonel order.
ed out fatigue party to clean tbe
spring, beautiful fountain at the
foot Of the Ridge. Shortly after, the
sergeant reported to the headquarters
that his men were all drunk. Says
the Colonel: "You should not have
let the men drink whiskey." II did
not" replied the sergeant "tLey
drank nothing but the water from the
spring" The sergeant and the men
were ordered into the guard-house a
new detail sent out, lieutenant
placed in command with orders to
not let the men have access 10 any
spirits. Not long after, the lieuten.
ant reported the men all drunk. The
men were ordered to the guard-house
and the lieutenant under arrest. An
other party was ordered out, of which
Colonel Gates himself took command.
He took a seat on stump so he
could overlook the whole ground, de-
termincd there should be no getting
drunk this time. But behold in a
short time his men were all drunk.
He was certain they had drank moth
ing but water which they frequently
did, getting down on their knees and
drinking from the branch just below
the spring. The Colonel was at his
wits end. The men were ordered to
the guard house, and he repaired 10
his tent to think. After weighing
the matter pro and con he had to
give it up, and repairing to the guard
house he told the men if they would
show him how 1t was done he would re-
lease them, otherwise he would punish
them severely. To this they agreed and
taking him to the spring, just below
the spring in the branch they unearth.
ed five gallon jug partly filled with
whislley. The mouth of which was
stopped with cork, in which was in
serted quill that reached to the hot.
tom. When buried in the sand tie
top of the quill was just above the
surface of the water, and when they
wanted TO drink they stopped down,
inserted the quill in their mouths and
while apparently drinking pure wa,er
were drinking pure whliskey, and the
Colonel sitting on the stump in plain
view none the wiser for it.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
Horse Story.

At Wards Corners, RelaYare Co.,
Iowa, Alfred Bush owns French
stallion. Since he purchased the
animal, the latter has showp q most
vicious temper, and is unsafe and
dangerous 10 manage. Mr.. Bush has
a son about two years old, for whom
the horse has formed Q great attach-
ment, and the two tIrQlic together
strangely. The boy will put his lit
tie hands i'll the horses mouth, pull
ont his tongue, seize his tail and swing
with it, climb up his legs-in fact, do
whatever his childish freaks prompt.
For hours they thus play together,
the horse apparently enjoying it as
well as the boy. Nextl
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30

New York's "Business Mems So
ciety for the Encouragement of Mod
eration," proposes the following four
pledges to its members, any or all OF
which they may take: First, to re-
form all Intoxicating drinks for
twelve months; second, not to drink
during business hours third, not to
ask any other person to drink, or,
in other words, not TO "treat;" and
fourth, not to drink anything stronger
than wine Or beer.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-30
..Q4D HICKoRY's THANKS.
i.FE$ --O-- 5iE fH5ifts. IL 5tieissS
TyHaE ,sARcASgfC LETTER LIE WROTE IA
WING FIRM.

E hi ~ L so Z
EHE ,sARcAsg1c LETTER lie WROTE A.
WING FiRh.
;The Boston. Transcript says that
not long after General Jackson,s re-
tirement .fromsthe presidency 4; ,rt,-,. 3,
NOR got abroad tthst.he was bank
rupt. This.Ras toe. good raschancs osta
banter for the Wings, Whoss dateatt IL. - : :
tion OF Old Hickory followed him to
his retreat at the Hermitage, 20 nsgs
lect. A Whig firm In CiacinnaH, fa-
king ironical pity Oh the oldi hsasaa,aa
pasted two cards together, sinRertetii
two large old fashioned copper cent? iiiatS
between them, and inclosedt them.i in
an unprepaid letter to the rgresi-
dent, full Of noel, coincidence The
postage on the letter was 76 ,cents,
which General Jackson, net knowing
what was within, promptly paid. HeR
at orce sat down and penned d char
acteristic reply, inclosing tile two
cents back to his would-be persecp74
tors. This reply ahey did not See sflti9
to take out of the postofilce, and II
found its wsy 70 the Dead Letter, !,
Office at Washington. The original is.
in the possession OF Mr.. George NJ.
Towle. 1t is full Of Old Hickory's
grutf, sarcastic humor, asswell as his
bad spelling and grammar, as will he
seen: Is..,t tr
!. HERMITAGE, May ~. 1887. n
GENTLEMEN Your kind letter,
containing YOUR charity OF two cop "
per cents, which you forwarded on 10
hearing that2I was broke ! and b billi
drew by me for $4,000 had been req
turned protested, has. been received !.
and, as you have been imposed
upon by the vile falsehoods that are !
daily circulated by theo Whiggs, your
kind charity is herewith returned To-
you, that you may dispose OF. it,
in charity, to such Of the .Whiggs
that that may have been, employed In
trading in stocks and land, and In :
swindling the poor. Have the good.
p ess to inform all your frienda that Ly
have not drawn q. draft ,fQr any 5nm,
on any one, for twenty years, nor
have Il any use for your kind charity,
having long since learned to liveit
within my own means! Koug chari-i !
ty is, therefore, returned to ypu in
the same envelope you sent it,, sup-, /,
posing, from the material and great
care taken, it is your only .cha:ity re.'t'
pository, aud the objects f.chafity in
Your city would be much injaredi il
not returned to you. Your mo. obi
servt., till death. .t.tf a,+,, 3
ANDREW JACKSON.