davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
DUAL s,'''s


'0f' F'sm uisss-r
80. Crop.-I...
Norresponoence :, H.
: san Diego. E..'s'ass
,vr some time bscSs, !. n
S m,aII a a reguIss, ~
u norther cams = rsypS
Until Until. Friday. uma
gun to m rne Young Sas!
cutting down 'atir ~
sGplr,i1nging brish',n e
,ha ,s. Of our farm,e,'s ad III
70 tne latter latter case The a.,
most, if not i IN al1 !, iajsp
was cut down. ~ !, u Ms Oh
o out Tn, effect Of NY NY sps
dead in the country Itn 70
however, 49,, "eiy, Al
cove covers % almost INN imma,aas
and IN sn o,utlittle, c's
order OF thu ease :. ptsls,
weather has sV uay q
a2d the health 10 q ~
woo" ynn, Is s resuninsy H.
Benavides when "'lM''e Ne 4
visit visit, and did not 4 h. n
seeing seen, !, him which / ~
$ soon ,n,a after my return r.
Keller from your .a , sil. :
al and | could not find n,
80 w, as TO send the ill.,, y
n NJ -
a, we e, are anticipating
ing at a {, calico bali len
! lace, There is to b v
dressed gentleman, ~, ,s's
mos most fancifully dt y.
ball, but of this | wifi S1I !.
account after the event Z
,h propose also 10 riy.,,
lhe result of the labson' J
assessor, who Is iaSIn, \
wen wen AS the scholastic y, !
our college sclen.
pushed on, but i, ana \
aud adjoining our NH n, \.
rs slowly. Howrvs
perseverance ovefoon. 4
and So | will hope "a ~
laudable enterprise, an.
cessiul Termination Ip,l
our newspaper ppnl~
advent on or apout M |,
month, and | thinkilv,]
Plaitr.onlztd, for it will iEl
felt in our communliy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

THE company having the contract
to build canal across Cape Cod have ex.
pended so much toward It's construction that
they will hardly retire from their work, and
ns they have four years more In which TO
nhish their labors IL Is expected that they
Will have the canal In he required time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
JoHN smnRMAN nas heen intervlew-

ed nGatn IN th- tain question. Why John
should be periodically interviewed on that
question mob dy knows. The lntervi. of
years ago, the old original tariff Interview,
would do Just exactly as Wen rs IA new one.
lie aiways says the stQle thing. lie always
wants high t,ritfAthe higher the bet.
Ter. a Tariff that would beat the recent re-
cord of the raging Ohio would be none too
high for =, I'm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

FoR the last month the car has
been in such deplorable state of nervousde
preston that TO all ntents and purposes lie
may he regarded sinSAnc. Ho is said to be
thoroughly terrorslrlcken, and II es In
ate OF panic which would bc ludcrous IL II
did not produce such melancholy conse'
nuences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
Talk in Boston.
| Enstntn Irnnsnri Il nn,,

lBoSton Transcript, Rep.l
The Democrats could afford the eX-
penditure of "a large sum of money if
thereby John A. Logan could be foist-
ed on the Republican party as its
standard-bearer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

DORSEY has been i'll in Washington
and his doctor tells him to go back to his
ranch, where he will b. mu, bet ter off than
at tue capital. Not only Dorsey's heal, h.
ut hat OF several Washington politicians
may be benefited by this advice. Dorsey is
too full of mischief 10 be agreeable al head.
quarters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

California Democrats are said to he
strongly in favor of Tilden for presi.
demo in 1854 California is remotely
situated, and the news that Mr.. Tilden
IS not a candidate has not reached that
happy land,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
Extend tue Free List.

New York Sun.
Suppose Mr., Morrison tariff bill
should he passed, and suppose that un-
der its operations the revenue instead
ut being reduced, should be increased
What would we do about it then?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

A NEWFoUNDLAND canine of mon
ster proportions belonging TO gentleman
in New York city, has taken up with several
* items VIII ch recently came Into existence
near by, and cares for and seems to be more
attached to them than the mother cat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

GEN BEAUREGARD is sixty years old.
He was one OF the young generals whose en-.
cheering ability vas very costly thing To
the United States during the Unpleasantnass
The memory of his vicious defensive SIX N ia
young yet thou h the man himself has aged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
4 MAN giving The name of Edward

MAN giving the name of Edward
Frsnkss applied at the san Francisco city
hospital the other evening to have his 1. #
ear essei. The member was bitten almosc
In half. The man refused 10 safe how the
affair happened ur who the c,niDalistic indi-
vldual was, saying; "oh OATS alright he's
my very particular friend"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

AN 'Ohio mau' in New York has
sent subscription for the relief of the flood
sufferers TO II newspaper in That city, saying
that he thinks IL but proper that fund
should be started 10y iormer ohio people now
resident in New York and vicinity. III is
good dea and If the Ohio oiiice-holders at
Washington will each contribute a dollar,
the suffering may be largely relieved ana the
damage done by the tlonds repaired
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
THURso MoRN,So, FEBRUARY 81.

WE want to see some material evil
deuce Of that deep-water delegation S
work. We would regard million
dollar appropriation as good evidence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
The First Time OHIO Ever Cried
"EuOuyb.y

ICincnnatl Enquirer.
Notice to 1885: Cincinnati is abund-
antly coDvincel of the Ohio's power
of expansion by the records of 1883
and 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

ACCORDING to the impotents of
DOWN. & street, Chinese Gordon will straight
en- out matters to eVeryrody's satisfaction as
soon as he reaches the scene of the disturb.
ance Perhaps the notion that Gordon can
stop I'll Mehdis depredations with merely
word Is correct but, on the other hand there
are several intelligent pc SONS who think
Gordon viii not only fail to do anything of
the kind, but will get his throat cut for his
trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

THE Louisiana sugar-growers are
not taking the right way 10 prevent a re,uc.
ton OF the duty on sugar They are now In
washington threatening the Democracy
with the loss OF the Louisiana electoral vote
unless their demands are complied with
THIS course will probably turn sentiment
against them. II they had "sweelened" tho
members, the object Of their visit might
easily have been accomplished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
Where the tir.rnbuck Party NAV Re,


philadelphia Call
There only loo \ odoc Indians left,
and it is suspected that one of these is
the Greenback party in disguise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

THE French people have faith in the
French republic. When the government late
ly had occasion to borrow money IL was offer.
ed by its own citizens the amount desired
three times told. There is no better assurance
OF stability ti,.n such excellent credit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

a BRILLIANT ruby, weighing ten
and a hall rats, and being Ola peculiar OBJ
long shape, is on exhibit IN in the window OF
Maiden Lane (New York; ieweler. 1t once
belonged to rsIah, from whom 1t was pur.
chased by n European poteutate OF limited
Jurisdiction, who presented 1t TO prima
donna. The soug~tress, dui ing profession
al tour throughout the "est, became bank
rupted and was compelled to sell her jewels
to pay her bills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
Factory Rurnad

vhhialIrouk, Mass, February 20
mn m,.ss shoe faetoy burned this
e mnlg throwing 5000 hands out Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
In Atn'f1

| III ut~
| CASTLE Hall no'1
No. 40 KNIGHT, y q,
At a called oonlt,
Lodge No. ~, O., hl \.
February 10, l@ ,,, y
amble and resclal~
'S Where's, It has re-
chancellor u inc ~ y.
from our midst o'i "
rrask, and ). "a,
Whereas, II y Wv ~,
recognition Of hls VI
be had, theIelolpo ,ssx
Knights ofPyihIr,
with humble subnIs
the most high, =
mourn mo the loss d ~
Resolved, that y
Trask this lodre
ever active in #; Y
to profftr the h,'s
voice of symEiDI
distressed Of The Y
and companion ds'''
upright and noel,,'. 4,
Resolved, that
thy Of this lods%s
family in their ~ h,
Resolved, lhal !.
= the meo ms'aia
paus1o a mage iDp
+ be &c dedicated to BY
name M suscrIbedi
Resolved, thai
spread on the I ,egu
, my deceased blo y 4
be furnished WIZ .l,'',l.'
ion III to the VIZ
p Dali Herald sud
iAzDiih' o. Es
A-ssttS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
ONE of the Oldest houses in Balti-

UNE OF Ihe OLDEST houses in Balti-
more is about to be replaced by modern
warehouses. II is "A two-story and attic
dwelling, built of imported bricks in n most
unusual manner, builders OF long experience
saying that they never saw similar stiuc-
ture. he joi>ts are of white OAK ana the
iigher woodwork is of Soilow pine. The
holdings OF the window-frames are solid,
the pockets for the weights having been
chiseled out. Every part Of the building, in
GLIDING even the wrought-run nails, is hand.
made, Nh rcrous old books and papers, and
English and spanish coins dated early N the
last century have been found secreted in diff
tercnt parts of the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

A "DEALER in futures has recently
driven piles in the bay near Seattle, WASH
ngton territory. and built a house theron,
intending to claim l60 acres under riparian
rights when the territory becomes state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

CAPT CLARK, who has charge OF
the whaling alton at san simeon bay. Cal.
ifornia, reports tn capture of twelve whales
duiiug the season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

WASHINGTON is full of distinguished
statesmen from The West. That ex-senator
Joseph +. Mcdonald OF Indiana aud Hon.
Jos, pm Chesterfield Msckin ofIllinols should
be there a. the same time, is a fact of great
ST snlficauce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

EDWARD p. WIAlrEs OF 0pr'ne
dale Conn. aged elghiy.Ionr' mas J"
Sarah Ann rreadwell, aged nineteen'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

A FLAsHILY dressed young woman
recently made her appearance in Baltimore
police court and accused her eleveu-year-old
son OF being u hahi ual thief, and desired TO
have him sent to the penilentiary for term
Q. Years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

THE whole people of the Omitted
states, and part cularly the producing and
laoorng poop e would be better OF If the
Morrison tariff bill should become alaw. This
Is the thing for congres>msn to consider.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

GEORGE aud William Elan, broth
crs, OF Morgan county Kentucky, are COW
cred with scales like nlligators
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
TlallIef,ly

Leechbarg, ,s,,rla
iron brIgde sgs ,'IIo
etas s., rly s.ssrs,srdsy iSp
p piD'sf e ~ ,, "'Ia'sss
S Sss' : i ssa ! a .ils';a'is
into into the I, ,' sSs'i, W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21
Louisville Taking It's Flood y, cond Hand

It's q dirty old river. How could il
be Other wise when Cincinnati has not
been washed for a year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

PHILADEtrHIA is coming to the
front ss dog-rac us town. Races take place
daily. The distance Is nom one 10 Ave run
dred yards, ana tn CANNES, II is said, eVince
great interest IN H. competition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

WHEN the bodies of De Long and
the other j annette victims reach this coun-
Try, congress may be stlll further reminded
That Lieutenant Greeleys body, with or
without life in it, is waiting transportation
at their s o I'd pleasure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

FIGURES have always had pretty
fair reputation for yeracty, but Porter and
other tariff employees are teaching them tho
noble art of LYNX with much rHpidity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

EMMA BURROWS, aged fifteen years
of Albany, n. v, recently shot her mother
bccaused she refused to allow her TO attend a
bnll .masoua
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

Mr.. GLADSTONE is a most amiable
lie has ahorsor of shedding
blood. II any blood is to he shed, lie would
rather he false proph would shed It,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

A wELL-KNowN physician says that
the proper position Tor taking apili Is to have
the patient, while standing, direct his eyes
toward his toes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

A PRISONER IN the West Point
Miss, jail recently ate n quart of CHINA Der.
ries. They threw him into conrnlsiona and
he will probably die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

The lighthouse iog-hell Mt New
Haven, Conn, struck for nfty.six consecutive
hours ending saturday, being the largest Pc
riud on record
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

NEW YORK is always anxious to ape
London. 1t has imported the Lon Ton dude,
the "Piccadi ~ crawl" London wedding Gus.
toms, London dinner etiquette, and now 1t
has begun to ape London iogs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

The ivory head of cane broken
over the head Of soldier by BENEDICT Ar
mold, ut West Point just before his exp sure.
is In the possession of y. e. Wilson Of Bethel,
Maine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-21

AN egg four inches aud u nan long
and Ave and eight inches In clrcn hirrenuo
was recently dropped by hen In Miles Oi'S
Mortnnn
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10
The Wool Tariff.

A free trader before the House Committee ON
Ways and Means was arguing that it was folly
to say that wooden goods needed protcction
''Nhy,' said he, II ship clothing made in New
York right into the marts of countries from
whence we import wool. If We can import
wool, manufacture it into cloth, and ship it
back at profit. what sense is there in placing
duty upon wool: DO we want protection OF
that sort: No."
"IIow is thal:', inquired of Il wool manu-
tacurer of the East, who stood hard by in the
committee room.
"Oh." said the gentleman, laughingly."I can
answer that argument in four simple words
words that any child can understands
"Plea>e answer it, then"
"lt is a lie said the manufacturer, solemn
y. but that is not all the lies have heard
uttered here in the room. II the people of the
country only knew he continued, "that every
man who appears here for free trade comes in
the interest of politics, and is not a man affect
ed by tariff except for ii fee or politically, and
that those who speak for tariff and labor are
actual dealers, the effect of free trade talk
would not amount to anything. There is dis
tinction and Il difference" Cor. of Wheeling
lntelgencer.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10
The Lost Steamer.
[ From the recent Volume of Poems by the
Hon. George Lunt.

From the recent Volume of Poems by th
Hon. George Lunt. ..
Majestic on the wave,
Behold the ocean-empreSs rides.
The sea beneath, her willing slave,
His crested tides divides.
Dashed from her breast she heaves
Aloft the quelled and trampled foam.
The glorious track behind her leaves
Speed her, ye waters, home.
All, gently, cruel, main!
The freighted treasures gently bear.
Voices thou hast like summer rain,
Or virgins murmured prayer.
From out thy cave. O seal
Breathe it, in music's sweetest sound,
Toned to their hearts true harmony,
The glad, the homeward-bound.
JOY! Joy. the glooming mist
See, how she cleaves with landward bow .
Coyly the pillows lightly pressed
Leap from her arrowy PROV.
Joy beams in woman's eye,
Joy laughs In childhoods mirth.
And manly hearts give fond reply,
For thee, o mother earth.
Sovereign DER vanqushed fear,
The lord of mortal pride and power.
Man in his glorious strength is here,
This is his trumphs hour.
HaTk-hark-what shock of dread
Has clutched his heart and blanched hi
brow!
Stern as the bolt of fate it sped
O man. what art thou now?
Thou saidst ''a king" thou vast,
On oceans stormy throne;
Now, he is wild and fierce and vast.
Thou poweress and alone.
Lo. with resistless grasp
This wide relentless sea
Holds like a toy in icy clasp
Thy shattered barque and thee.
God rules upon the deep:
There he alone is king
The wild, wild waves that DER thee sweep,
Perpetual drges sing,
Woe! woe, thousand homes
Their cheerful coming wait in vain;
While far and wide above them gooms
The desert of the main.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10
EXCUSES.

We are skilled in making excuses. and
why should not we not be Our first
parents tried to get out of little trouble
by laying the blame upon another, thus
1t has been down the ages and thus on
ward through time will it continue to be-
have noticed one thing, viz: that all
excuses, apologies or makeshtts only re-
veal Weakness ignorance, Wilfuness or
slnlunesS, | respect a person who openly
and boldly opposes, while | cannot re-
spect the person who gives IN his adher-
ence to cause but never is ready to aid
IN It's advancement. He is ready enough
to give his excuses, he calls them reas-
ons: 1or not helping. A member of my
church on former charge objected to
my return because worked too hard and
was so much interested in the children.
Ihls revealed Weakness Another OBJ
jected because | was member of the
Good Iemplars and worked for temper
ance. This revealed ignorance. But
wish to mention some of the excuses Civ
en- for Withholding our direct, positive in
fluence for the advancement of temper
ance. | will say what believe, that no
person can give an excuse that is worthy
OF manhood any more than for not doing
everything III ones power when our
nelghbor's house is on fire. | often hear
men excuse themselves from working in
temperance organizations because there
are SO many false hearted members, and
the societies are so short-live the very
best reasons for working. If there are
members who are false to their pledge,
how nnah haortaI ctr a
members are needed. Did John the be-
loved torsake Christ because Judas be-
trayed him? DO the societies soon fail
to be interesting and die out? Your
help is needed to keep up the interest.
The young are to be brought in and kept
in, and saved. You are required to use
your utmost endeavors to save them.
Another says 81 have no time for
such work. Better say 'T have no in
clination." Better say 81 don't care
who drinks; don't care how many go
down to the drunkard's eternity don't
care how much poverty, misery, crime
and death there is in the land" Have
no time? The bells ring; property
is exposed ; lives are in danger. Hasten
to the rescue. Leave your warm rooms,
wal LII oouoj soul oIopc, olllCtS, SUuuleS,
sermons, prayers, everything. See that
young man staggering through our
streets. Hear that drunken howl pollut-
ing the very air. See that saloon with
all its allurements. Somebody will be
ruined by it. Your son or mine. "T
cannot attend to such business. If per-
sons are unwise enough to do so | can't
help it,"
'It is none of my business" says anoth-
er; in fact, many say the same. If a
hungry dog kills sheep, he must be
hunted and killed or the public are in
danger. Farmers count their sheep
daily to find out their loss. They guard
their flocks by day and especially by
night; but let their sons loose among the
wolves to be destroyed, and it is "none
of my business" Consistency is a jewel.
1t is every Christians business, yea,
duty. call it privilege. feel a call
in in that s direction; [Rev. M. K. Mabry in
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

Stockton and Prospect Farmers Club.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, \. W, Staples. Topic for
discussion (Which pays best, dairying
Or sheep raising p
Wiltred Staples said he thought cows
pay the best. The farm can be better
kept up and more dressing made where
COWS are kept. There is always mar
ket for good butter. Milk for the pigs
and calves is quite IA item. He had
tried bringing land to by raising sheep
on it. The sheep did vel for two or
three years, and then began to grow dis
eased and the profits diminished Had
ploughed land where sheep had run but
never realized much from that method OF
enriching land.
The secretary, W. F. Ellis, though1
that sheep pay best. Keeping cows and
making butter requires large amount
of labor indoors and out The market
for butter is not always good. Sheep
pay the farmer two cash dividends year
ly. Wool and lambs sell readily at the
door
Freeman Partridge said cows pay the
best, and the farmer knows where they
are every night. Much more dressing
can be made with cows. With part of
the cows to caive in spring and fall cash
dividends can be had every week. With
good cows, good feed, good water, and IA
neat and convenient place to make but
ter there is no better investment in this
section than dairying. The future pros
pect is encouraging. Summer visitors on
the lay and river are making better
market. A daily line of steamers runs to
Bar Harbor and already farmers in the
eastern part of the town have had an Of
fer to furnish cream for the visitors at
that popular resort. To succeed in but
ter making one should deal honestly with
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

A Run on a Drug Store.
Brighton Cattle Market.

u T.
Amount of stock at market Cattle, il84; sheep
and lambs, 1882; fat swine, $500; horses, 240.
Prices of beef cattle v 100 ID live weight, ex ira
quality, $6 81 al 80; first, So 0od6 80 second,
s. OOg5 S71a; third, 81 00a4 s71a; ; poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls. etc, So 00a3 sly.
Brighton Hides, y. dsc b; Brighton Tallow,
6$c " b; Country Hides light ones. Ga655c y h
heavy, So &c ID Country Tallow, 4s5c IT. n Calf
Skins, lie " B; Sheep and Lamb Skins, 75c 81. y
each.
The trade for Beef Cattle more active this
week than last Western Cattle did not cost quite
so high at the West, especially those suitable for
the butchers trade, prices being &c Ii lower than
those noticed week since for the same grades
Beeves, sales to butchers ranging principally from
"a a7c q H., live weight.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were
owned by butchers, few hundred head only being
intended for English markets. Western Sheep cost
from 7a71ac. and Lambs from 61aa79sc Y fb, live
weight
Swine-Western Fat Hogs are costing this week
from "a 971ac# h. live weight, landed at the slaugh
ter houses.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

WHAl THE WORN WILL PROBABLY NET HIM.
EI4iu,. bro.,u work rrnr bi h,.,l ,lir..,l,
attrI fhr mar,i.y. uf hi, I,I,iI,..i,, +, I,,,.,,
1889 write, r 4 CrY,, fn.l f,.n,,, V.-l.it,,r,.,
He. first made, a visit to Nr,y NnrL v.har. H.,
hid an interview with hi, tonnr,.ff'.,,f ,lIli.I
,.rs. The pIan of the book iuyur,.J ~, ,,,i,,i-
,,,,tiun of two Volumes of SEQ I,,', ..,.n TLr,
,rr also in 1h. uci.hborhood l,t 5o -f,,.l ,n,r,l
ny> of public men. MIR. B;inr WAS mt;.ra,I
what ul,pp,l,d To IN. Iihrr.,I tor.n. I&tnr. L
touched his prn to paprr he ,v,. ot,.r,,l SION.
coo for his share in ihp ownrr>ltu lie va.
offered hi. choice hrr,yrrn hi, lu,,, .,,n, amt .