davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18
LA FAYET'TE.

Several letters from the veteran LA FAy-I
ErrE, have recently been received in this
country, in all Of which he intlmates his
ardent desire again to revisit the scenes OIL
his youthful glory, and clasp in his aged
arms the surviving heroes Of the Revolu-I
ton, conformity with whom he drew his sa-
lire to free our country from the yoke of
Britain. He is, we believe, the only man
now in being. who, during the war Of our
independence, bore the commission of a
general officer. In one of his letters to
Col. Trumbull Of this city, after returning
the latter his thanks for print of the De-
claration of Independence, with which he
presented him, he bears honorable testimo-
ny to the talents of both the painter and
engraver of that interesting scene. at
once recognized all the portraits" says the
hero. sand think you have been remarka.
bly, fortunate in pourtraying the features
and department of the principal character
Hancock, Charles Thompson. Franklin,
Roger Sherman, &c. &c. suddenly appear
ed to me in that grand act which begun
the era Of national freedom and self-go-
vernment; and hailed the banner under
which enlisted in my youth, and under
which intend to die in my old age" He
then expresses his qualification at his be-
ling represented in the painting OF the sur
render of CORVALLIS, in his American re-
gimentals. at the head of his "gallant and
aflectionate light infantry;" and adds, 81
cannot say to you that my actual features
E would do justice 70 your portrait of that
Itime-but the HEART is the same" The
: letter to Col. Trumbull concludes thus
: |" The account you give of the great wate'
). communication through those countries
which saw for the great part wilderness
= while acted as Commander in the North.
icrn Department. is truly enchanting. lr
eithose wonders of virtuous freedom. nation
4 lIaI sense, and unshackled industry, my min'
ct seeks refuge from too many disquiets Oh
D, this side of the Atlantic
Another of these letters is as follows
dated La Grange, Dec. 90, 1925" ant
addressed to Major Joseph Wheaton, o
ashington, formerly of the Rhode-Islan
regiment in the Revolutionary Army:
% "MY DEAR sln--I heartily thank you 70
"a having presented to my fond recollectio
i our revolutionary times, my dear Light lr
gIfantry, Captain Olney's Rhode lslan
Al Company, and yourself. feel also oblis
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18

ed to you for the introduction { Lieuten
ant Levy, an amiahle young may worthy
representative of the American 'ayy. Youl
have been hihly inter.
esting to me. I wish. my dearIir, it was
in my power to express to you ersonally
my affectionate, faithful remembrance Of
my companions in arms, my 'articular
sentiments for you, and to enjoythe sight
of American liberty, prosperity ad virtue,
My friend MIR. Gallatin will havttold you
what duties to the cause Of freeom make
ii. if not matter ofhope. at leat point
Of honor, to keep my present pos, but, 50
soon as can do it, with safe Conscience,
shall indulge my ardent wish tsvisit the
happy shores of the United State.
Accept, my dear sir. the assurances Of
sincere attachment and good wines from
Your old brother soldier,
LA FAYE'TE."
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18
To the Democratic Electors of New Castl
County.

FclIoU Citi-eas-As the time is drawing nigh
when you will assemble for the purpose of selec-
Ting a proper person from among the numerous
applicants to fill the CORONERs OFFICE of
lthis County, have deemed it not imprudent to
offer myself as candidate for that office Should
you see proper to nominate me as the candidate
lof your choice to occupy the Coroners place on
your county ticket, pledge myself that nothing
shall be wanting on my part. in the performance
of the duties of said office, to render myself wor
lthy ofyour conidence-I shall, however, cheer
fully abide by the nomination.
MILLER DUNOTT.
| Wilmington, Feb 10, 1894. 25--3m
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18

vsrv oldest settlers, on the western
q the Alleghanies. those OF Kentucky
SIonc the banks of Ohio, who occupy
rrest and choicest tracts of land, can
more, with all their industry. thah
sornse ia no sooner laid in the earth,
q appears to be forgotten. Ibere Is
kar Of sorrow for the friend. the parent
e relative.
Fn;cture of the American people gen
y AGRICULTURAL and otherwise. Low
: a little unavoidable want; little or
n canital, nor any effort to create any;
kruraiing, no luxury, and perhaps no.
M ike satisfaction or happiness; no
Eke,ish of life; living like store pigs 10 :,
M. or fattening pigs in stye. All
n knowledge is confined to newspa!'
N sh;ch they all love, and consists IN
;nr their natural and some political
W ~ Which rights in themselves they re-
Individually, but often violate TO-
others; being cold, selfish, 6 Gloomy
and with little or no feeling
Is general picture, and all the othe'
nents which we have reported above
lly, are zealously quoted and sane
by the editor Of the first literar,
n Of Great Britain, and after ne ha
this. he earnestly entreats" thos'
tay cast their eyes over his pages
! in a state Of tasitation whether Z
TX their all for America and becom
,biects of the American government.
pse and carefully peruse MIR. FAUX
al, "who not only gives his own oPln
but the opinions Of many, who iroI
experience are better qualified I
correctly on this subject" 1t is to b
!, moreover. that in the same numbe
Quarterly Review, in another art'cl'
bich France is twitted with not havln
hded her race over the globe, 1t is mad
Ist for Great Britain that "trom ne
has sprung the nation the American
h. taught by her, has Of all that h'st'
kcords, employed the shortest time
Ito the greatest power and freedom
sto which, she is "to bequeath her r.
"a and her enioyments. ."-.Nat. Ga1.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18


Of
No. .I,exhib
to by him
n
No2
o
the aancesre remaining
Mrch4
Caleb Bennett, Treasurer ,cC@fh County,
from tie l2Mf Atart, 1895, to the Sd March, 1924
Douden do do "a
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18
W .u.tt d to Employ,

A CARDER and SPINNER, who can come
N well recommended for a knowledge of thei
respective businesses, and for sobre,y and indus
try. None others need apply to whom libera
wages will he given.-Apply to j VI. LEWIS,
Doe Run Cotton Works, Chester Co. Pa.
Sd mo. 18, 1924. 27-3t
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18
r.liE1 1ySfE.lllJ LIE s.yY { J ~ Ttlt4A M Q
parsaay, March As, AS24.

attempt was made on Saturday morning last
Z convicts of the State Prison, at Boston, to
I their escape, by seizing one Of the officers
! prison, and threatening his life, in order to
tfrom him the keys. Being disappointed in
itempt, they armed themselves with weap
nd refused to return to their work, unless
who had attempted the life OF the officer
4 be excused from punishment The ordl-
Force in the government, of the prison being
insufficient to quell the mutny, the U. 5
les were called in, when the convicts imme
" dispersed, and the instigators were takcr
(istody.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18

y feared that the contemplated visit of the
is La Fayettc to the United statqs viii be
ID in consequence of his being compelled
bear, as witness, in the case OF MADAME
Yet, who has been arragncd as an accom-
IN plot against the Government Of France
Ter from the conspirators to the Marquis, wa
investigation produced, but he disclamcs
>g any knowledge of the author or object
be first summons he did not attend; il
|quence of which the trial was postponed til
kext term, and the absent witnesses fined on
ed francs each, and the cost of postpone
and ordered to be forced TO attend at tha
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18

ARTIFICIAL ANATOMY. It is well known
that limitations Of the human subject, for
anatomical study, have been made in wax
hitherto, in consequence OF its flexibity.
These limitations, however striking and
correct, could only present the surface of
lobjects they could not give the internal
details, which are still more necessary to
the study; they were better fitted for the
purposes of museum than theatre OF
ANATOMY. M. Auroux. young and clever
French physician. has made an astonishing
improvement in those imitations.-With
a composition resemling paste-board, he
has been enabled to construct complete
bodies, in which all the organs, the minu-
test details of external conformation, are
accuratel y represented Theexterior parts
are unshipped easily, and according to the
rules generally observed in dissection.
They give place to the..interior parts,
which in their turn can be removed with
similar facility. Thus the human body can
be decomposed into a thousand different
pieces, which, as they are regularly mum
bered, can be again reunited to each other
Two advantages are thus obtained over thu
,,|ordinary method-the disgust inseparabl'
I from the dissection of dead bodies is avoid
!, ed; and the pupil, by re-composing thu
body, may give more perfect krowledg
of its individual points. The only,objec
:, tions to Nj. Auroux,s invention is, tina
= the shades of colour are more perfectly re
a presented by the wax than by his compost
= ton; but this obstacle may be surmonn'
ed and, for the rest, his imitation is pei
- feet. The smallest organs. the nerves, tn
. . muscles. the veins, and all the vessels, ar
- represented with rigid accuracy. Th
I invention admits of being applied to man
:. ! useful and interesting purposes ofanaton
n ical pathology.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18
Smi,ien friends,

Are Angels sent on errands full of love;
For us they languish, and for us they die.
And shall they languish, shall they die in vain!
Ungrateful, shall we grieve their hov'ring shades
Which wait the revolution of our hearts
Shall We disdain their silent, soft addressl
Their posthumotls advice and pious prayer
ISenseless as herds that Craze their haow'd graves
Frustra their anguish and destroy their deaths,'
Let the bercaved husband of the dear deceas
el, look upwards to that Jesus on whomshe placed
all her hopes, for the same grace that supported
her through this ",horny maze" and gladly an
,ticipatc the happy period when both shall NEE
Iagan on Zion's fiowry mount and there spend
Joyful eternity together. At present he may sa,
o Death how great thy cruelty,
| That for the fruit shook down the tree;
| But still thy tyranny is vain,
For fruit and tree shall spring again.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18

CmEss.-rhe London Chess Club have
received an invitation to play two games
with the Paris Club. The challenge has
been accepted, and on Tuesday last, the
players here were appointed. They con-
sst of committee Of whom five are a
quorum, who are to make the moves and
transmit them. Amateurs, no doubt, will be
gratified in viewing this scientific contest
which will display the skill Of. probably
the first players in Europe. The stakes
are fifty suineas each. We shall occa
Isionally communicate the moves.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18

Apollo Belvidere; 3 Genius; s, Evidence
a. Garland; S. Necessity; g. True or Truth
Mercury or Moon; 8. Immortality; g. Usury
10. Respect. IL. d. r.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18

Lftfehf tfps<'AA' VIZ Doi
Collectors 6 Hundreds
WIN. Penny, B. w.
|N. Delaplain, Chris.
David Justis, nj. G.
". Anderson, w. C.
| lAbm. S. Ewes, N. c.
John c. Clark, r. l..
Is. M'Mullen, Penca.
4. Scott, st. Georges,
T. Naudsin, Apo.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18

in Treasury March Sd 1924 I,3 10
frttecu Allowances holding
balances the Collectors he
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18

49, proceeding copy thereof
Lin
( ~ New Castle, Msrche, A d
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-03-18

Amos Sanders, Com. Levy Court, attendance
IBeniamin Watson do. do.
IBeniamin Marley do. do
David Penny do DO 4
do. Com. of Bridges
William Seal, Com. Levy Court,
do. do Bridges
Thomas Reynolds, Jr. Com. Levy Court
Alexander Crawford do. do.
Thomas Baldwin do. do
BaiE6s.
John Dixon, Chancery and Orphans Court,
John Springer for old balance and for services for years
Commissioners Of Public BuiMingS
Allowance to Com. lohn Merett
do do. John Riddle
do do John Torbert
% Orders drawn by Com Public Buildings for repairs Co
q Orders by Court Q. Sessions, Road damages
Peter l.. Ogle Coroner for Inquisitlons
david Payntcr, elk. Peace on Account,
Joseph Roberts, elk. Court Common Pleas
Matthew Kean, Recorder, making out Alphahets
Doct, MCalmont, Physician to Prison,
Holding Elections,
Assessors making Assessments
Building and Repairing Bridges
Meeteers White Clay Creek
l3randywine, at the Mills
Red Lion Bridge and Causway,
Kirk and Young Bridge
IAppoquinimink Bridge and Causways
Auburn Bridge on Red Clay Creek
lSt. AIMS Bridge, Appoquinnink
bridge at ]. Phillips Mill
Mill Creek Bridge, New Castle Hundred,
Chander's Bridge, Brandywne
Foulk's Bridge, Christiana
|Drawycr's Bridge
lGlascow Bridge
tlChristiana Bridge
ne, ;,s-'s Bridge
Bridge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16
THANKSGIVING cnNvrNrrnN

Though Gen jackson was recommended with such ap-
parent unaity by the Convention Harrisburg yet the
seeds u disceuent already ihoky sownrhe Colur
bisn Observer oC philadelphia asserts that The Famil,
have frcked tie people at Harsburgand hat The oniy
way 20 guard against being ricked in tie Electoral Col
iere is to make another ticket Hunlingdon"Tbe early
friends OF Gcn " suspect the motives NJ the Calhoun os
who came 10 at The eleventh hoarand seem IN soppoc
that the object Of running Calhoun With Jackson is reav
TO run IN John O. Calhoun for President and Andrew
Jackson for Vice Preden"-Some dissatisfaction tro bias
grown on oihe proceedings OF the Harrisburg convention
The Editor Of the Harrisburg Chronicle expressly states
'oat the proceedings whole not his opinion
ef.cnioied TO perrstaee lse ec gssf stagso Some
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16
SIR AIFRED

fIlliAf renowned, bieh-biouded race hor.e got ty lie
celebrated Imported horse Sir Harry. viii .aud n nv
~ about miles from ;he cofrfioue aud fron Sec
KENT miles rom che Forge and miles from tie Lone
he 1T August. ~ ' eNP"e' v"
ems ne VIII he let 70 SD the season IN be
shgeu y h- payment Of u dollars IL rsid tho fs
dar Of Augns next dollars Tie le.o and IS dol,rs H.
insurance rue Insurance money wiz be claimed IL Tie
V"nff pas WIN his nareand " every instance - cents
Nr II required furnished the market prce.Nn resoon
by ~" escapesor accidents bnt me greater, care taken
J." I-eysm e"hef HENRY CHRISTIAN.
Match
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16
March is.
MISS FRANCES y UTGHFS

p ESPECTFULLY informs the public ibat on Mord,v
the 10Th Of the month she will open seminary r the
imliOn OF young ladies' on II Street, door 20 Dr.
bnirs shop and nearly opposite tbs Her course
OF Instruction win embrace orhOgraphy reading wiring
aInneuc Engish grammar, gengrphy, bellies eitres aud
natural Philosophy Music and the French Iauonspe ,viJ
be taught ifrequred Ten boardeTs will he fceyed al
sky dollars per sesSion-he session consisting Of FIVE
Terms For day pupils, ten dollars per quarter or TWEEN
W per session. for English branches few lniies can I
accommodated wiki board by the month or anarIer
March 70. Zoe =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16


The question between the National Jour
nal and oursel' es IS in nutshell. Did Virginia
IN 324, pursue the same course that she did in
1904 and in 1903? Yes-she nominated Elrc-
tors, as well as a President, in the very same
manner. In 1904, the nominated Elector was
to say whether he would vote for Thomas JET
fersOn-in 1903, for NadisOn-in 1894, for
WIN. II. Crawford THE assertion, then,
that she has for the first time nominated Pre-
sdent has not even a shadow of truth 10 sup
port it.
The sophistry, with which il defends is
other proposition, is as weak as It's epithrts
are coarse. The election by the II. Of r. il
an evil. IL puts the majority at the feet Of
the nlInOrlty-it is the Procrustes bed, which
brings the large states to the same size wi n
the little. We would anxiousy avoid il by
some fair concert among the Republican par
ty. But Is not this evil the very same the
sacrifice Of the wishes Of the najnri; equally
great, " hen the other states, who do not like
Mr.. Adams, take him in the FIRST instance.
without any such concert; without any at
tempt to obtain their own chuice wiibou.
any chance of So obtainingit? But il is Idle
Is discuss such an idea.-We leave the Ed
Tor Of the N. J to soplistcaie as much as be
pIeascs-Such arguments are not worthy of
REPUTATION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16

ImE sbcrns Of he counties OF Wyide, Montgomery
DIayson and Giles, composing y district, oftbe conn
ties Of Kanaw ha, Mason Calell Logan Ia dolpb HSr
-on Lewis and Wood, composing another district Of the
.uuurs q" fauque" aud Cupeper, composing another dis.
irict Of the counties Of Ohio Tyler rnose aonongsa
1H sa ,, composing another district Of Washington
20 2,9, 1seIl Iatewell composing another district
aud o the counties OF King William King Il Queen Esse
Cnrnne and Hanover composing another district; which
several districts constitute the third Glass the Senate Of
Virginia, requested to take notice that M ciecno In
roiaoa 70 be held the courdays orheir respective
counties IN the month Apr next Tor the cert6s sf
senator IN represent each said districts in The ene
raj Assembly, for four years next eusnipg.
. THEO. HANSFOHn, @. S.
B., DEF.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16

nFFEFS Ids services as COMMISSIONS MERCHANT
- '" ~ tia"'ers' who tade 20 Lvnchhnrg His tro,,.
edge " the quality NJ Tomccn his foreign and demrse
scr - 20 i's 'ne, md his acprairance With the psr
'hasess ptW market vii "nate him Justice 10 ey
cry pRs,'r who may eonhec produce - bis care.
= Heh'"E' veg. y Js-.f4nvs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16
MAKSHAL'S SALE

pursuance Of decree of the Superior Court of Chan
Ger. for the Richmond district made on the 18th day of
February 1924 in The 81 the College Of Within
Mary IS Mitchell, Mitchell the College shall an
Thursday The 6h dav Of April next at the font door of the
hage Hotel IN The city of Richmond Offer Tor sale Ion Of
hkeiy yonag AEGBOES, - or - in number. Terms
credit OF ninety days, bond with approved security
March &c. IOs ~ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16
70 The Members Of he Bible SocieE Of Vi1.

TO NE 'HenlOsS q me Bi6te S0ciely Of Vu-
einiG
Nouh ANNUAL meeting is appointed, the First Baptist
day ct April 1924. eleven O'Clock in the morning
vine sersse viii be performed. and appropriate
10 the occasion deiivered 10y Rev Henry L. Keeling:
after which, the annual Report he managers win be
read and other business Of tue Society rnuacedAu
persons are Invited ,tiend M
BY Order Of tis Board OF Managers
March rs. toe ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16


The opinion of the Supreme Court in the case Of
the Steam Boat, - before our readers Is i, not 100
eiaborate-and too long Should il not he a rule
with the bench, never to " travel btgond The re-
cord To conine itself strictly To the poiut
whiri is submitted for lis decision +? Ihr danger IS
hat u The bench undertakes follow The bar tlrouyu
Ill 'is macs, and 10 answer every argument whrh
pressed, the Court may be drawn in 10 The suDuoti n
propositions nor connected wh the poib, M issue
hut embracing series OF conclusions, whose extern,
and Importance may escape The most penetrating
mlntls.-Ihe poisi before The court WIS whether a
steam vessel, with license from lie custom buuse
might not go from - poTi IN state t0d mort in
dHofher, either With ordinai! cargo ordinary pus-
ssIigscS, IA quest Oi hem, without being liable 10
he interrupted by the laws of slate aud of course
whether any such l. Tvs not contrary to The con
stuution OF The u 5. aud void Bur instead of con
hniDg itself TO This simple question, tie court has
gont lnoa series OF other Propositions which did not
require 10 I've decided, and which ought only 10 have
been decided, as the cases actually occurred, and
uvnn the most serious argument aud deliberations
The last paragraph OF the opinion states wIia'
would he The consequence of con,raciirg" bv com
sIruCiiOn mo The narrOwest possible compass 4" the
powers expressly granted 10 the government of The
Union" IL g. would explain away The constitution
OF our country, and leave it (says tie opnion) amag-
nhcent structure indeed, To look AZ hut totally unfit
Tor use And suppose al to the nip,usiie ex-
reme-suppose we stretch the powers of The govern
mcnt by mos liberal cons'Tucon--suppose con
slider -" necessary" to he Synonymous wifIi " con
venient," what would I've then the stale oi the case
The siate governments would mnuldcr into imns-
upon which could rise up one powerful, gigantic and
threatening cdihee.-1O which Of these rxtremes
the Stream of decisions from the s. Court is sweep
ing, refer the case Of McCuiloh aad rh,
case of the Cohens.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16
CGXEENgS
Lottery & Exchange 0Qiee, ia .uarket.

Lottery d Exchange Office, ia .Harket. street
BALTIMORE
Where the great capital prizes both the last
were sold and WHERE MORE CAPITAL PRIZES HAVE
BEEN OBTAINED THAN AT ANY OTHER OFFICE
IN AMERICA. -S'
Orders from any part of the United States by mail ,ost
pa or by private conveyance, enclosing cash or pri
yes III any OF the Baltimore lotteries meet The same
prompt and punriual attention, ii personal applicn
"1n, aI"neSsed 10 j. /. COHEN, Jr Baltimore
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16

The Salem Rreisterputs forth as the Pro-
pies Ticket" j. q. Adams for Presiden,
and A. Jackson for Vice President This is a
new ticket!
A Connecticut member ofCongress writes
Ia his friend, that b" nearly all the ~ England
republicans say, if Adams case becomes
hepress, they will then support Crawford"
The" Boston Statesman" observes that if tn,
election should go to the II. of r., the
vote of Massachusetts will be- in The hand, of
the federal deiegates-lIer Is representatives
being composed of iederalists and lepubli-
cans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16
sOALLEATHER.

I'VE thousand sides Sosl Lesiberr-f,r sale Nv
~ OTIS, nUNIOP l. 90.
EcSrr9ry ~ s5.tosrsir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16
RICHMOND, MARCH I6, 1874.
FOREiGN \ lIYI

IL
Several vessels have arrived "a. Norf,L
New York, and Boston, after quick uassases
ttbe last oil which the Emerald M Boston ~,
s'rteen days from Liverpool y which bring us
interesting news. The most important relate.
10 D America. The assertion so confid, ntly
made 10y the Morning Chronicle, thar shin
was about 10 recognize In. iud-pent,rpce a.
South America, is not conf med, hut rather
contradlcird by the last accounts The mos,
mat she has done IS, 10 sign decree granting
Tree trade with 5. Az 10 all nations Thi.
concession IS announced officially in the Pa,is
Hlonltenr of the 18th Fcb.-Th- Kings Specb
and Debates in Parliament will claim particu-
lar attention The King is cautious .noua h
about committing himself he believes that
the tranquility of his country will be unlis-
turheo-out does not say, whether this is
because France will not assist Ia AN attack
upon >. A ar whether he himself is not pre-
pared tn resist her. He does not come OUT as
the President did-hu hints, that he means =,
act only, IT circumstances should dictate. Mr.
Canning expresses himselfless amhiruuusly-
that Europe was full of agitation, and that
u. Il. should hold herself ready Ia maintain
her rights, &c.-Mr. BrouGlam and the OPP
position speak with less reserve. They con
trast the high t"ne of our President with the
K'hg's cautious. diplomatic language-and
pay the highest com. liments 10 the former
We are proud, indeed, to see the President
stand so high-with the highest minded poll
ticians of Europe.
We are happy TO see the successes of the
Greeks. Victory appears TO crown all their
enterprises.
We have spread large portion of these de-
tails be fore our readers--and have been com.
PEELED TO lay over many NJ. S. and o;her arl-
cles.
Wheat has a great advance in England
hut IT is yet doubtful whether il will reach the
import price.
: How mnnN porss has she in S. Az