davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

At Saunderson's Examine prices
of Willow-ware, Market Baskets
Pals, Brooms, Washboards, Scrub
brushes, Busters, &c. If
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

Saunderson bought his canned
goods before the advance. Just look
what the ready cash will do
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

The --latest New York Styles in
Plush and Beaver Hats and Bonnets,
Black and Shaded Feathers, at
MCKINLEY & Co.'S, ~ E. State st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

RuBBERs the latest styles and
the best makes at the very lowest
price. A. T. WILLIAMS,
139 North Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

New fruits for the holidays, al
Saunderson's, Washington Market.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

Saunderson, Washington Market,
is making a speciality of cigars achole-
sale. Consumers will find it to their
interest to patronize his stock.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

What every one says must be
true" that " DR.. Sellers Cough Syrup .
has no equal for coughs and colds.
Try it. Price, 25c.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

None but pure and unadulterated
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. 2e
Hanover street. 5-Iyr.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

Just Received, a Large Stock of
Ladies' .Dolmans, Cloaks, English
Walking Jackets, listers and Child
ren's Cloaks, at
McG1NLEY & Co.'S, AZ E. State st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

"The doctors said my wife had con-
sumption. Tried 'Lindsey's Blood
Searcher, and she has better health
than ever"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

The FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY at
Henry Hetzels Resort House, 121
South Greene street. 24-tf
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-26

J. & A. Frey's Cigars are the best
in Trenton. 1-tf
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
VENDORS GUESSES AT AU.
GUST.

Mr.. Henry G. Vennor has ex-
tended his revised predictions SO
that they include August in detail,
as given below August Probably
warm and oppressive. 2 and 5,
generally pleasant weather, fairly
warm days and cool to cold evenings
and nights. 6, fair and pleasant.
7 Sunday, heat and storms. 8 and
10, sultry weather with heavy show
ers, cooler evenings and nights. IL
and ID, heat again in the United
States, with cloudy and sultry wealth
er, storms in Canada. IA Sunday
cooler change. Is, cooler to cold
and cloudy and pleasant. 16,
storms throughout portions Of Vir
ginia' II and Is, hailstorms and
irosts probably in some portions. Is
and 20, heat and storms. q, sultry
and showery. 20, sultryand windy
% and "a, heat and wind. rs ant
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06

ETY., a sober second thought, o sub
sidence of passions, with which the
equities, not to say the vengeance
was melted out. If the penalties for
political misdemeanors have been
terrible, they may teach the lesson
of less acrimony in party strife, and
less arrogance in power Filming
ton Post. ~
Some years ago there lived in
Burlington, VT, a waggish attorney
Familiarity known as "Barty Will
lard, who, upon one occasion when
a few kindred spirits of the law had
met to dine and make merry, hap
pened their way, and was called in
and jocularly asked to pronounce
the blessing; whereupon, without a
moments hesitation, "Barty' is
credited with the following improvis-
alton:
Lord, bless the cline; haste on the time
When death makes lawyers civil:
Oh, stop their clack, and send them back
Unto their master, Devil!
Let not this band ipfest our land,
Nor let such lions conquer.
Oh, may this club of Beelzebub
Infest our world no longer.
As bad, indeed, as the thistle-weed
That checks our fertile moving
Compared nigh to the Hessian fly
That kills our wheat when growing
Oh, sudden Death, now stop their breath;
Refine them all in brlmstone
Let them repair to Hell, and there
They'll turn the Devils glindstone
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
A MYSTERIOUS COUNTER
FELT.

A new and dangerous counterfeit
silver dollar is now in circulation.
The imitation is in all respects per-
feet, showing that the machine used
is of a high order. The metal is the
only mark by which the spurious
character can be told, it being of
yellow tinge, in no way resembling
the silver used in the genuine
What this composition consists Of
has not been decided upon by ex~
perts, but it does not require an ex.
pert to detect the metallic impurity
of the spurious dollar.
Hon. Fred Douglass addresses an
earnest letter to the colored citizens
of Virginia, urging them to affiliate
with the Malone movement, as it
offers more than they can hope to
get from any other party-equal
rights, regardless Of race, color, or
previous condition, and, above all,
good schools.
Warner Miller for the long term
and Elbridge G. Lapham for the
short term, are now the two Sena-
tors from the Empire State of New
York. This is the end, SO far as
appears, of one Of the most unfortu.
nate occurrences ever known in the
Senate, where two Senators, rank.
ing as Republicans, permitted their
temper so far to outstrlp their judg.
ment as to squander the Republican
majority of the Senate. That ma.
jority is now restored, the error il
repaired by the discretion Of the AL
bany body, and the door opened tt
the reconciliation of the difficulties
It depends great deal on TIKI
course of Mr.. Conkling, how far ar
adjustment can proceed. There il
no doubt but q truce. an armistice
or at least neutrality il
the policy H.. all hands con
cerned. There was a sort Of propri
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
DEATH OF JUSTICE CLIFF
FORD.

He was born in New Hampshire
August Is, 1903, and his grand.
father began the war at Bunker Hill
and ended at Yorktown. His father
dying while he was "A years of age,
he was indebted to his mother chief
ly for his character, and afterwards
to his legal preceptor, the Hon. Jo-
siah Quincy, of the town of Runs
ney, where Clifford was born. Here
he remained five years reading in
the meantime the curriculum, prob
ably of Dartmouth. Having been
Attorney~General Of Maine, where
he settled at the town Of Limerick,
he reached Congress in 1889, and
sat till 1843. In 1916 he was made
Attorney-G General by President Polk
then sent as Minister Plenipotentia-
ry to Mexico, and then in 1858 sue
ceeded Benjamin R. Curtis, who
had resigned from the Supreme
Court, and has sat until his death.
He was on that august bench for
% years. He was Junior Justice
when he went on in 1858, and senior
Justice in service by more than 10
years when he died. He reached
the bench a year after Chief Justice
fancy fired that bomb-shell, that ju-
dicial dynamic, called the Dread
Scott Case, and which made fancy
himself forever after the champion
of slavery. As late as 1876 he be.
came the presiding officer of the
Electoral Commission, and voted
invariably with the Democrats on all
the votes. He did not 60 to the
White House during Hayes term Of
Office, excepting officially, or as a
matter Of etiquette, if even then.
He was the last nearly of that haley
on Democratic era, begun with An
drew Jackson, eflcresced with Polk
and Pierce, and whose sun set in the
gloomy wretchedness Of Buchanan.
1t ought to be said however, that he
yrs the Lord Chesterfield of the
Supreme Cours, in his serener days,
and was the senior of its etiquette,
as he was in seniority of service. He
might almost have been compared
to his courtly namesake, Clifford,
the Earl of Cumberland, who paid
such gallantry to Queen Elizabeth,
Post.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
SAD SHOOTING ARRAY.
A YOUNG LAD SHOOTS HIS BROTHER
AND COMMITS SUICIDE.
EDENToN, Chowan Co., N. G.
July 28th, 1881.

s
Mr.. .Edttor:-About nine miles
from this town lives one Harry
Burks, colored, who was the father
of two sons, the eldest Is years old
and the other 9 year,.
A day or two since, during the
absence Of their father, the eldest boy
went into the house procured a pis-
toll and loaded it. He then went
out to where his little brother was
sitting on the fence and said: 81 am
going to kill me Bird
The younger one replied, "birds
are not fit to eat this time of the
year."
The elder replied, "Well, if l
can't shoot a bird I will shoot you. :"
He then deliberately fired at the
boy, fourteen shot entering his
breast-though not killing him.
He then picked him up, carried him
into the kitchen and after rubbing
him with kerosene oil, said, "Well,
l drank all of fathers wine the oth-
err day, and now I have shot you,
and | know father will kill me when
he comes home"
After standing awhile he said, II
am going in the house and shoot
myself" He then went into the
house and in a few moments a shot
was heard and the wounded boy ex-
claimed, "There, now, brother has
shot himself!!'' Their grandmother,
who had just arrived, ran into the
house and found him lying on the
floor, dead. The shot had entered
his head just back of his ear, causing
instant death.
The above facts were gathered
from the younger brother who, at
this writing, is still living, though
the attending physicians say that
recovery is impossible.
Coroner D. M. Lee at once sum-
moned jury and repaired to the
scene Of the horrible occurrence, and
after viewing the body and eliciting
the above facts rendered a verdict
of accidental shooting and suicide
J. F. L.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
BOARD OF MAGISTRATES MEET
ING.

August |, 1881.
The magistrates and commissioners Of
Wayne county met in joint session this
day at IL a. m.
On motion, the election Of Inferior
court justices was entered into. The first
ballot resulted in the following vote -
Total number Of votes cast %; necessary
to choice Is; of which L. G. Pearsall
received IA, +. |. Becton Is, W. A. Al
len II, E. M. Aycock u, @. +. r. Kor-
negay 9, j. G. Slocumb s, scattering IS.
No choice.
End ballot-31 votes cast. Pearsall l6,
Allen Is, Becton IL, Aycock 10, Wash
ington 6, Kornegay 9, Slocumb 6, several
scattering. L. G. Pearsall was declared
elected one of the justices of the Inferior
court.
3rd ballott-Allen II, Becton l6. W.
A. Allen and +. I. Becton was declared
elected justices Of Inferior court.
I. f. Dortch was unanimously elected
Solicitor. The Board declined to elect a
clerk.
The board Of commissioners then met
in Joint session with the board of magls-
trates.
On motion Of Col. J. W. Isler, the
county commissioners were authorized
and instructed. to build q bridge across
Neuse river at Broadhurst's Landing.
Taxes for county purposes were levied
as follows: 243 cents on the 300, real
and personal property. Poll, So cents.
Schedule B and @ taxes same as levied
by State.
Board then adjourned.
j. W. GULIcK, Chm'n.
Ed. GRIswoLD, Sec'y.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06

"What are them 'niggers' doing
in a Democratic Convention?" yell
ed one of the unterrifed, Wednesday
evening, at Bowles' Hall. They
were white men in disguise-no, we
forget; there may be one ':nigger"
SDemocrat in Louisville. He talks
like one.
A gentleman in New York met a
rather ''uncertain" acquaintance the
other day, when the latter said: II
am o little short, and would like to
ask you conundrum in mental
arithmetic. "Proceed!" observed
the gentleman. "Well," said the
short man, suppose you had ten
dollars in your pocket, and I should
ask You for five, how much would
remain ~ "Ten dollars" was the
prompt nswer.-Orphan's Friend,
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06

26, heavy storms on the lakes, on
the St. Lawrence and around New
York. q and 20, cooler weather,
with rains and frosts in the northern
section. 30 and 81, fair and pleas,
ant weather, with cool evenings and
nights, with indications of returning
heat.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
LOCALS.

Capt. G. r. Robbins of New Borne,
at fine seaside water melon while we
soiourned in his quaint old city.
We call special attention attention to
the advertisement of Rev. s. II. Turner
popular boarding house. for colored peo-
pie, at Beaufort.
DR.. William Wells Brown passed
through Goldsboro on Thursday, en- route
for his home in Boston, Mass. Mr.. Brown
is much pleased with the people of North
Carolina.
WA LETTER GoNE.-Mr. B, Of
this city informs US that he mailed a let
ter in the Goldsboro Office on the 18th day
Of July containing three dollars and it has
never been heard of since. Wonder if the
negro clerk in the Goldsboro Office got it
We are informed that during the
storm on Wednesday night last, lightning
struck the residence of Mr.. L. D. Gid
dens doing considerable damage. The
Telegraph operator, Mr.. VIM. Slocumb,
was slightly shocked by the same current.
Wonder how many county tickets
will be before the people in the 96 coun.
ties of North Carolina in 1882? Will there
be the old parties, Democratic and Re-
publican, Prohibition and anti-Prohibi-
ton, or will the candidates come out as
they did before the war, viz: Livery
fellow for himself, and the devil take the
hindmost."
We spent a few days of last week al
the seaside in the quaint old city Of Beau.
fort, N. G. We stopped at the popular
boarding house Of Rev. s. H. Tuner,
whose good lady sets an excellent table
and makes it pleasant for all who choose
to stop beneath their roof. Colored la.
dies and gentlemen should make it poin!
to stop ct this comfortable place.
Would it not be an advisable ster
for our city fathers to have the rail road
on East and West Centre streets leveled
down with the street, SO that it will BIZ
passable with vehicles from Boundary
street to the extreme Southern end of the
city. This is done in other cities and oul
city ought not to be behind New York,
Philadelphia, Washington City or Boston
The Prohibition election just passed
should be celebrated by the colored PEG
Pile any way, as it is the first opportunity
the colored brother has had since Demo
cratic supremacy to cast "full vote, 6
free ballot, and get en- honest count il
all parts of North Carolina. It is to b.
hoped that the poor and humble citizens
ballot will be honestly counted hereafter
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06

An Excursion Tram Of Is Cars or more
will leave Gcldsboro on Tuesday, August
10th, for the benefit of the farmers and
their families visiting the Sea shore
Everything will be done to make this a
pleasant trip.
Parties along the line of the w. & W.
R. r. will do we'll to come to Goldsboro
on Monday, in order to be in time for the
train, at o'clock.
Children under 10 years Of age half
fare. There will be 3 Cars left at Kins-
ton and 3 left at La Grange. Secure your
tickets from R. r. Agent at your Station
before the train arrives.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-08-06
FARE-For Round IFlp
NGHEDXLE.

SCHEDULE:
Leave Goldsboro, ............... 500 A. NJ
Arrive at New Berne, ..........l1:00'"
Leave New Berne, ...............ll:3O
Arrive at Morehead, :. .......... 100 P. NJ
Leave Morehead, Tuesday. 500
Arrive at New Berne, ......... $50
Leave New Berne at.."........ 1900 NJ
z tuesday arrive at Goldsboro 400 ?. NJ
&.ts>U. P. WALKER, I M.nooors
4o1B. ABBOTT, '"'As''''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-01
Common sense in Advertising.

4 model advertisement * dos.guod 10
satisfy the rational demand OF a probable
customer to know what YOU have got TO
sell. Tho successful advertiser, thcrc>
fore, observes three rules; l,.rst, lie
aims to furnish tho information which
the public wants; second, Lo aims to
20 tch that part OF the public whose wants
De is prepared TO satisfy; and third, no
endoaVors TO mako his Information Bs
easy Of acquisition 10y the public as pos
sitle.
The commonoSt and handiost thing In
the American family is the newspaper,
and, NJ nearly sll tho sho, ping proceeds
from the family, from iis neoCs, iutclli>
goucc, its uste~. and its fashions, it fol~
lows that tho thoughtful and successful
advertiser approaches the family by this
means He does not waste his money
and his time i'm loading his advertising
gun and shooting IL on skywUi i'm tho
streets, on all creation. on the chance
that -uinc willing customer may 10 go-
ing that way. aud may loo brouE.t down;
on the contrary, he takes account OF the
advertising ammunition which mo has ON
hanl, and loads and points his gun
through the columns OF somc reputable
newspaper at tho game ho wants TO hit.
Bosido knowing ,htt newspapers uo
the best neous of advertising uu3 how
60 pick ont the best uowspapcr for his
purpose, tho successful advertiser fully
appreciates tho Importance OF persistent
4.Iys~fi .iur AFR Ilr,..-.f.t lt.aI t, ..f-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-01
shaIi We Iees ArninI

The following is one of the most bril-
liant paragraphs ever written by the
lamented George d. Prentice. The
fiat Of death Is inexorOblo. There is no
appeal for relief from the great law
which dooms Us from dust. We flour
ish and fade as tho leaves Of the forest.
and the flowers that bloom, withcr and
fade in day have no Trailer hold upon
life than the m.chtest monarch that
ever shook the earth with his footsteps.
Generations of men will appear and dis
appear rs the grass, and tho multitude
that thronC the world to-day will dis,
appear as footsteps on the shore Men
seldom think OF the great event Of death
until the shadow fall across their own
pathway hiding from their eyes the
faces OF loved ones whose loving smile
was tho sunlight of their existence.
Death Is tho antagonist Of life. and the
thought of the tomb is the skeleton OF
al fcasts, Wo do not want 20 60
through the dark valley, although the
dark passage may lead to paradise. we
DO not want TO 20 down into damp
graves, evon with princes for bed-rcl-
lows. In tho beautiful drama of "lou
the hope Of Immortality, SO cloqucnlly
uttered by the death devoted Greek
finds deep response in every thoughtml
soul. ~ hen about TO yield his life "a
b -tsriIi.s. o., I.f, I4. fI....a..t1.. ..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-01

The rsrt'r-hurg btqis Jou,5ul eavs
tAet "Onc y0tr ayD Nu oliver GorroIl.
or ''asa pJs COUNTY, ono OF tho hub4tan
d"l ci,itop pftho, county, bouQn. no
hcsd 90 sheep epa nii 5245 ia ca-h @r
'lom. Lt.t woDk he sold from thi. los
$3.50 worth N -beoa aud WOOL. and ho4 2.
oid sheep aud 3g .a,rb,. for which bee has
been oecrod 8 srob. Thm ioayos him 5
grora prnat of{jl9 "n er lnyostnsn. of
S2l5. DuGu. tl.t tworby caro- ana ~
iention. he haa Iost hut ole lan0. we
bad bcto facts from Nr GouoI. and
thoy CAS- 20" relied lpor Thoro is n5
GooDt sbo1 tlat. With our hvofsbis cl
msto suo coll .nj itr lnHIc..us d.a
law, Wcs, virginia caI Do mad, tlo bet
ant most extensive 200. growing state
iu ibC Dmgu."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-01

People who have ,ubscu5sd tor neus-
paper VIII do we'll 20 Desr in mind that
t1c only egsl way 90 d.scontuus tber
subscription is .o pay ali srresfa. 4 man
iu Now Haven Conn, sued msu for
fortv-lhroc dollars due ora paper furnished
The defendant set upa plea that hc had
several times ordered the psper discoB-
tiuuei but yet Che court held That, under
ibc laws of zoe State oud tho Uui,ed
Statcs. O publisher may continue o. send
his paper until sl de'nqle1cies were
settled up. end lbat The parties to whom
She papers are cent arc liable for an copies
30 soui, end Judgment vaa entered for
,hc amount sud cCsis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-01

Among, the cNusofd'1A-y sp,c,aclss
sometimes vilcosse1 ry ,arse who ".a
down to tag Fesir chips. none sro morc
impressive tlsn combat Tor tht euprcm.
R'y h''wecu thc mors.crs ut tb. doom.
Tue battles of ;bo sword fish and tb,
whale are described as Houerc in
gr uj,rr
The s7orJ-ish go IN schools. ike
whales and 'hc a''acts are regular sen
fights Wayu ,he two troops meet, as
soon as The 7word ash have BETRAYED their
presence by a few bou Ga in the air. tho
Wha'ra draw together aud clrss up their
renis. Tie swort-u.h alwsys cudssvorf
To take the VIII lc ir the flank. either be
cause ils cruel instinct has revealed Z, n
'he defect in thc carCqssae-for thcro e.,
s's.rcar ihCgtuchial fines or Tho vh.!,
spot where wcuuds arc morlgl-or be
cause thr f-ok presents wider snrf,ce
to Its blow
The sword fish rccoi's tocccnr, greater
impetus. ]. tae. movement escapes the
sctn eve ot hs .3voreerr. thr whale il
lost, tor il receives Jbc bioweof On, cp,,,y
aud dies INSTANTLY. 5ut, n tae whale p,r
r,iyge ibe sword H.nn nj Ue ius',ut of ,h,
rush, hy ssruie.. us.hauud, it ,a-iurs
ci4rsai lho wat.rl'. err.r, LENGTH eua
nlIf on it 1no -vt.h c.s,h ina, "a
sorn. Cor mauy leagues, tu1 wLjt,us tsc
900 with boiling foam
ha UIln.f .r. ...I.r.4. f..... .rr..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-01
AStrnmnc rIonstcr.

There IL lake three miles long and 200
yards wide seven miles southwest of Elk
horn station, = mile from The Platte and
four or fivo miles from Salt creek The
water is brac6ish In this lake Is reported
a monster about thirty fee; long anlFeicht
feet IN 6ismeter. Il has manc like a
horse and four.fect like q lizard, jaws ike
q crocodile, aud otherwise it resembles
a monster snake. While its general habitat
is in tie water, il frequently comes mp on
the land and carries OF and dcvourf hogs,
sheep and calves from the adjacent farms.
lt flies at a rapid ratio from hunou beings
a1d takes refuge ia the deep, saline winters
Of the lake. Hunters have been vAinlY
trying for some time to got o shot at It,
The lBdinn5, from an instructive super
su,ious dread, never bathc in the lake
and the white settlers around lie border
have horror fg0ing near it The sup
position il, the monster came up. while
young, from the Meyican,gif by the MID
sCuri, aDd up the Platte, and wss thence
carried into the lakeiby one of de period
icai ovefnows ofthet river; The academy
Of science might Investigate it, Omal a
(Neb) Wa'chman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-01

LONDON DEC. 23.-After on illness of
only three days George Eliot (Mrs
CrOss) died at about 10 O'Clock last night
She took a severe cold Sunday night when
she entertained several friends and 40
peared 70 be IN excellent health and spirits
After her friends had gone she had q chill
aDd became 20 I'D that q physician was
summoned. The next day DR.. Andrew
CLARK was called in and also Dr. Macgen-
zie. These two distinguished physicians
did not spPrehend any danger, but on
Tuesday Dr. Clark discovered that addi-
tien 10 the cold Mrs. Cross suffered from
inflammation OF ,ho bowels Flo knew
hen that there was little hope, AZ fhe
pericsrdium was seriously affected. The
severe pain of Monday aud TucsIay pas.
ed away before Wednesday molring end
h c end wa painless and pesccful.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-01-01

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.o,,. ;,,,l...,,.'.l - ~"'Nssy' ,.,s 4'-.',,
p,p Nyn.,,,,,e, a.. 80. -,
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c,r,nI.s m. a-,..,..,,.'.- 80. 80 80 '''
absorbed bv,ho 4,,-.. - . -,
and IN, ,r,,,.,,.., ~, - 80.
six dnvs Tho mall .n, -, -, 49,,
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which Ia the hir,b -, ,,, 80.
n, less tba, I ooo 80. IN. ~
tho vou,g sl;e. Co., e. =. -,
about Thol.,,.,
uepetrsto,bs v..ns 80 ,,a Ivy
jnt,s,,n,s y-.,l,o,,, 90. -, ~
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