davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15
aDisceiIal1eauS Articic5.


An Irish .sboret, nsmct Pal Fogary, ws
troogh, before L.. 3 Allen, E,q charged
w,,h having assaulted his wife, B,ddy, uode
the f5low,eg ci,comstsSces Mis-. Foge'ty
stepped orward, and, odirsssinG ,he Mlg,'
traie 10 the broad Munster dialect, sts,ed me-
charge in these words "Yous Honor, ms
husband there alote you is as homes, and hard
woski0g d man 40 aty 10 Ireland, Il he would
only Keep from driuk aud phblic houses,
d., better husband frorA here 10 Skbbs
reen than the same Pa, Fugee,y; and 'hu's
ell | have to say, your Honor Mi. Allen
'My good womsa, you have taken out Ua'
sant for assault ugsinat your husband, you
must now Malc ,hu nature of i'--Mrs Fog
sry: 'Oh, your Honor, I was forgetting th,t
Why, then, OF Tuesday night, p" came
home foil Of beer, and whncked me, because
l ,ould him the truth M. Alien: 'What
was tha, i'--Alrs. Fogeuy: 'Yaur H,no',
that he was drunken blackgusrd, atd came
home blind drunk every nrgh, of his life.
All want is'to ond bi,h down 10 keep the
pe,cs for am in danger OF nv precious lIie.'
---Mr. Allen /: 'hre you ce'ta0 you DO moth
ing 20 provoke him I'M togeuy: 'No'h-
ipg al all, indeed. Sir.--Nlr. Allen: 'WeiI
Fogct'y, what do you sey III answer TO The
charge !'-Fegcry: Nov, then please yonf
Lordship, In tell your l.ordship all about II.
Sute, then, ,his is as good woman as ever
broke b. cad, If she would only keep that bi,
oi nea, OF hers still IN her mouth; tor she
is so fond Of nsne ", that can't have pint
OF bees with q coobtry mao, 'ha, che does not
blow me up. Now, ,hen ali did TO her on
Tuesday night was to give her clout in the
lug.'-Mr. Alien What do you mean by
clou, in the log ?'--Fogeoy 'You' Hooos,
name that l gave ner gentle tap onder ,hs
eat.'-Mr. Allen But. Foestty, hope you
did no, hit her hs,d.'--Eoge,y No, you'
Honor, I'D scoso the aetca,' Ms Fogety
be,e, with great emphasis, exclaimed, On,
Pat, you are the biggest rogue alive you
know you arc given TO 60 with other women,
and have Two child en- that am, mine, Fat.
You can't depy it, Fogeuy.'-Fogony, wnh
the most pef!ect good humor besmifI; IN his
potaIoe face, and smiling at D'ddy. said, BY
my s--l tha,'s true enough, and what of thai
Why don't you Keep tina, bit of meat quiet,
apd all would be well'--M'. Alien asked
Fcge'ry IL he would promise hin, moi to cloot
his vile again, and be would discharge hin
this iime.'--FogerIy .Your Worship, ~
promise that ) and, as ssid before, il she will
oaly bould her tongue, III sc,abe part IF
xnsn towards her.'--Ms. Fogedy: Il am A.
frsid of my Tile OF Pat, for koow he'll kill
me when SO home, tor Bringing him up
hete."-Upon Fogery's repeating h's pro.
mise Of committing no breach OF the poace ).
gaiast his wife, tho Magisus,e discharged
him; aud Biddy and Pet weat to . neighbor.
ing public house, where, ove' Q glass, they
forgot ell animosiy.
: = The yesvAs,--A well known rake, sitting
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15
WOOL CAtDING.
March II, 1874.

T He subscriber respectfully informs
4 bis friends and the public, that he has put
his Wool CsrdiDg Machines in complete order ana
that lie viii pay every attention TO have Woo! OF all
grades cardeG in the bes, with despatch, and
the most reasonable terms.
Colouring and finishing Woolen Cloths continued
IS usual All fayors gratefully acknowledged by
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Articles intended 10 be sent to the Factory, map
be left with Job sherman Newport-Sanford Amy
Little eConptou--Peleg Cory, Tiverlon-Jeremiai
Clifford Bristo! Ferry.
N.B--wooi. especially of fine grade. should be
creased with pure sperm oil. Those who Tish can
have their Wooi oiled at the machines.
PoTtsr.v uth June o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15
UNION FACTORY.
INDIGO BLUE.

INDIGO BLUE.
TEE subscribers respectfully Informs their
friends and the public, that they have estab-
,shcd the indigo blue Dying, and have employed
an experienced workman at the coloring and finish.
ing. Wooen goods of all descriptions will be fr.
lshed in the neaest manner, the most reasonable
terms.
WOOL CARDING.
Wool of all grades carded into rolls in the best
manner. They continue to manufacture WOOL Oh
shares or by contract, as may best suit their en-
ployers
The following persons will receive and forward
any aticles intended for the Union Factory
EpWRAD STANHOPE, and
ROBERT Il. & FRANCIS CARR, Nerybsr,
GEONGE LAWfoN, Iipertsn
JEREMIAH CLIFFORD. Bristol Ferrv
They return their sincere thanks TO their iormei
customers and solicit the continuance Of their ia
YOURS JOHN BABCOCk
MOSES LAWTON
Portsmouth. June 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15
SHOE STORE.
JOSIAH o. BURDlCK,

Ladies' Flmcy Sii0es MGmfaeiHrer.
ID EsPECTfULLT informs the LADIES' Of sesPort,
N and It's vicinity. i5st be has just received
large sssortuen; Of Denmark ssiirs plain, hgurei,
and variety Of coiors, Of the 6st quality, FOR Gus
tom woik He has just employed several WOrkmsn
from the most approved man1fsctofes IN NeS-fork
and Philadelphia Specimens Of their EOsk can BE
seen at the old stand. No ia, Thames street. front
ofthe Custom House April -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15

Zas Sevss.--A well snOxn rake, sitting
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15

SO Dozen LongIey's SlTHES-just
received and for sale 5y JOSEPH MARTIN.
Newport, wsy E.is.S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15


eirl, WAS very ruds with her.-The gil, how
I ever, appeared as IL sue did o. would no. hear
him but 90 he became more bold, and impu.
dent, she at last TUNED round and said wish en-
angry coun,enance BE pleased TO let NE q.
lone !" 10 which the surprised snd confouDd-
ed freebooter could only answer /: Nay, do
not eat me 2 Upon which The girl sad wish
sGile,-' Be no, afraid An JgwEss.
Conoersafion.-It 10 10 The virtues end ef.
rors oi our conversations, and ordinary De
pertinent, that we owe both our enemies,
snd our friends, oos good or bad character g.
broad, our domestic peace and troubles, aud
in high degree, the improvement sod deprs
va,ion Of our minds. Our conversation should
be sucb, that youth nigh. therein hnd i'm
provement, women mcdesfy, The sged respect,
end all men ciyiliy.
Death Of Friends.-Ler the rernen,bpnes
OF the friends whom we have lost, strengthen
our pffeciion TO those we love, bet Us draw The
closer together. Let The heart that has been
soltened b; SORROW, mellow into genieness
and kindness make liberal allowance for
tho weakness Of Others; and divest itself OF
the liltle prejudices that may have formerly
sp'epossessed IL against theIo-1he greater
havoc death has made among our friends on
earth, let Us cultivate connection more win
God and heaycn, and yirise. Let those nobie
views which mans i'm mortal character sfofd',
FIJI end exholt our mlods. Passengers only
through this subiunsy region, let our thoughts
often ascend to that divine country. which we
are ,sugh, to consider as the native sect OF The
soul. There, we form connections that a'e
never broken. There We meet with iIeDds
who never die. Among Celestial things here
is 6rm snd lasting constaney, while oil that is
on earth rhenges and passes awsy. Such ere
some of The fruits we shoold reap tom The 'eD-
der feelings excited by the death of friends,
But they are not only ou' friends vino die -
Our enemies must 60 10 their lang home.
FefG1g aai ForntEde.-The man Blessed
with feeling hesr,, ye, deprived CT E h'na
mind, like the p'ecious, but piiani full eafed
con, bends ct every pressure, Is Tho spon OF
cve,y breath ; the callous hearted man, Yhat.
eycr be his menlsl powers resembles he eel
lussa ma be column We admire IT'S Strength
,ud shape bui from us cold IUuch end shel
efles, cyp. al; we 10 n TO The lesiy bower, and
10 the VAIN cottage. lie alone Is pe'iee N
his nature, e,whose energies OF mind sie temper
I'd with the softer feelings; he then receives
uncorfup,ed, the sun Of prosperity; and tho
often exposed TO, is never borne down by ,sc
bIss,s OF adverse fortune; he bears aboul him
for himself and others eSefy n wer ibai sweet
ens the path of life---svery iu;t that iny'gs.
fatss HIM cbee fully.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15
Archibald Munro,

B1s JOs7 EEcETTkD. @sD Sok s<fz,
10 hhds ST. Cfoix Rum. 3 pipes Cog
nae Brandy. do Boilsfd Ga, n btis csja;Ey %.
% bbds Tobsgo Ncissses
20 do. Ezisnzss DO.
10 1ierces New kIse.
80 chests and boKes TCtIng Byscs. s2i Uy.s1asi8
Teas.
20 DO. soucbong and Botea Teas.
20 Kegs Malaga RsisIBs.
20 boxes 3uscstei DO
20 D;ums Figs-co SuItsna Rsisizs-Bsgs. AZ
nonds. &c gsHe =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15
New Goods.

pHIgI4NiS /OI OIhT 4 i-G
ets Lhe yd. @6-4A-
no snnslIns. nice
fOrOaT25
CTS ME
sd.
And many other goods prOPorlionably cheap, ere
nOw opening Al tue eksGp ffoTs Of
NM. JAMES IiLLkY,
40. li9 7Aa1les greet.
Where there 10 Just opened The following GOOds:
Blue. black. oise ard calsshes
mixed oFosac;o.s Elegant Gar=ituTe Of rib
An assortment Of EeFse-. DOEs
neres Bonnet silks and s,lIins
Sstiinets White siik scaTfs
BOmbazines tleIino shggls. cheap
BOmbazeIis 4 complete assortment cf
PoPiins English iEces snd edg-
LevsGtnes insss
Elegani Verona stripes Wide lace Tor Inserting
Hearth Tvs1s complete assortment Of
Gsuze scsrfs. and bkfs. iodispensibIes
Chinehilia cords French. English ara A.
Bisck fgured Lesaniipes meriean c4iicOes
Russia sheeliags A sUpc-5 assortment OF
Diapers and Dock nournng ribbons,
Italian snd bes. grapes Ladies and gentemen's
Striped Jeans white wash leather
Hat bindings glove,
washiuglon s'ripss KID and six do
Blue csiicoss, % cts. Muslin roles
tout aud fine siik vest a complete assortment Of
inss linens, yefy cheap.
Good bed;ickings for shiriings. nice and cheap
Iy 23 cts Ier yard Mu. shear, aud fancy
JsckoEet and common musliHs
Cambrics Umbrellas sld Pars.ois,
Brown muslins for ladies'
among many others too numerous 60 nenticH.
Al those who wish 70 gel good goods, and cheap,
viii do well to cali
". 7 Win open one case black LECH0RF
Fits. which viiI be sold IS cheap - those ae
sod last summer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15


for
COUGHS COTSU-HPTIO.NS md .7S7F.Ji.a
T'HIS new and healing balsan bids iair to rival
cry medicine heretofore discovered for coughs
and complaints of the iuugs leading consumption,
snd in seated cnn.uInplions 1t has lately been
used by many with the most surprising sgccess ii
certificates from perse-is OF the highest respectable
Iy the great ana increasing demand tor ,hem may
be called proof Of It's good effects it IS proved -
Scarcely case of colds, coughs, pain IN tie s':e.
difficulty of hre sihing. o sleep arising fssn de-
biy, or even cOnsumpiions, but may DC relieved by
the Timely ofthIs medicine. Every genuine bot
tie has .fndersen's Cough Brsp, stamped on it, aud
the directions are all signed bl James -'ieNeH
These drops geuera'ly give ease in mos, cases of
coughs, colds, difficulty Of breathing, vhee zing,
,ightness of the chest oonsumplons. and pam IN tie
side The aged will experience relief equally agree
able and instantaneous, Hhen the lungs aIe at
fected
or Be particular. 9. each genuine bottle has
81 .iadersoas Cough Drsps," stamped on It and that
each OF the directions signed in writing BY JGEe,
.NeUen-no others are genuine.
Price. dollar for large. and ty cents foE small
bottles.
or TIE osgve .,;eo,se,ne i. for sale 5y
SAMUEL -. WIN son.
DRUGGIST ASp APOIHECARY.
No. ITO, iHArgs STREET,
who has also tor sale constant supply Of the
bes; kinds OF
Medicines, Drugs, SIC.
Also sold wholesale and retail, BY George u. Til
linghas, John "a Mason, Providence DR. TibbIts,
Warwick Benjamin Batemsn, Easi-Greenwieh .
Daniel Carpenter, Uxbsidge David FaFrlm, smith
field Dr Briggs. Bristol; Thomas Taylor, Little
Rest Rowse BAbccck, Westerly Dr.. TilGnghssi
Wexford J.remsh Williams, Warren. Daniel
Brewer, Taunton, (Mas5l and tie Pos. Master a,
s,stersy.ile. Msy q, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15
FOR SALE,

Cr.s kserai credit, yJsr etarsoed Ho'e>,
- TIE ship ALLIANCE, e7s
.xSA tons buithen, as she cane from sea.
StEtESH from a whaling ys!sge, vith all her
-2.. appartensnoes. She - well found,
and hss many materials Tor such Ayoyase Her in
yeu,ory may be seen. and terms and conditions o!
sale made known by applying 10
CHRISTOPHER FOWLER.
As.psri. Jzre ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-15

TPRTyTThG fafi ftnd., ereeyed is
a scryacterY rfss.e.. az ~. eSsss;
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-06
GENERAL BOLIVAR.

Simon Bolivar was born at Caracas, ip
The year 1887, of rich and most respect
able parentage. lie received the rudi.
ments OF his education in Spain, and finish
ed his studies in France. He is said to be
a man of extensive erudition, unusually V
torcible and eloquent in debate, but par
tlcularly distinguished for the beauty and
purity ofhis written style. His speeches
delivered in the Congress, and at the hcad
OF his troops, on various occasions. it is be-
lieved, would be equal, if not superior, to
any similar productions Of modern times
When his country determined to be free
he was among the first to unsheath In,
sword in her defence. He entered he,
army as colonel, but youthful as he was
he rapidly rose by the influence of his su
perior prowess and patriotism, to the re
sponsible and elevated station of com
mander in chief After the defeat of Nj
runda, by Monteverde in 1912, BOLIVIA
was sent with an army by the confeder;
tion of Grenada, and having achieved Sc,
eral splendid victories, emancipated II
whole Of his native province of Venezuel
The war continued with various succes
until March, 1917, when Bolivar again d
feAted the royalists with immense los
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-06

as well as Of more important species Of
the creation. One Of these sly little ami
mails, seeking to better his condition. very
adven nturousy under took to explore the
concavity Of the bello'cs in one OF the
blacksmith shops of the armo.y, on Mon
day night last. Being thus snug'y fixed.
he never dreaded danger, until the bellows
began to play upon the Goals that the
work men had prepared, to the amount OF
half bushel or more. The persevering
little explorer was not easily forced from
his retveat, nor did he quite it until the
Goa had been heated to melting state,
when the bellowsman, feeling an impedi-
ment, applied his best power, and ushered
the hapless animal through the blazing pile,
pretty well scorched TO De sure, but still
possessing life. When it had thus escap-
ed not content with the brilliancy of the
achievement, it must needs make pause,
tail erect, to contemplate its hairbreadth
escape, until, in its overweening curiosity.
the blaze overlook it, and baked it compile
teIy. The surprise of the workmen, at
seeing such creature, salamander-like,
emerge from the furnace, added not lit
tie to the interest of the scene they had
often heard of mountain bringing forth a
mouse. but were unable TO discover by
what process their fiery mound was made
to produce one.
Harper's Ferry Free Press.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-06
From " L'NiStoire aps Chipns Celstres'
THE DOG OF COGNIOU.

A paper merchant established at Mar
seilles, went in 1913 on journey to iSu'
lon, and was a,sassinated on his return III
the wood of Cogniou. Notwithstand'Hs
the strict enquiries made by the son anu J
widow of the deceased, they could not la'l
upon the track Of the murderer.
Six months thus passed away, aO"".
which time the merchants son entered ole
day coffee house, where several persons
were peaceably assembled ,--smmrda'e'y
his fathers dog, that had panied hl,0'
sprung with fury uron a tall lean man. M"'
was enjoying the company oil the 'a"vs.
Astonlshed ut this sudden attack, every
one rushed forward to restrain the furious
anlna!--they beat him with sticks az"
strove to draw him off by force. but az Y"
VAN, the dog redoubed his rage and con.
tinued to bite his victim, who was Pa's
with alright.
They then applied to his master VIM
with the utmost difficulty made him re-
lease his prisonef, and could only DO '", ~,
nny, quickly leaving the place, when the a'h
followed him: but having lone ao"u, .
hundred steps, the animal returned re'.u
tered the coffee house, and again sP'u"a
upon the man.
There was present at this aar'n'".
scene, an individual who had been conne,,, :.
ell IN business with the deceasei-abo ~
asked the son, who was struck win anna.
nent, it his father had not that dag w'.'
him on his melancholy journey to iou'",, ~.
Yes, replied the son. he retuTnee ~ ''
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-06
METHODIST CONFERENCES

The general Conference of the Method;s.
Episcopal Church in the United Statss
commenced its session in Baltimor. ~
Saturday. This august assembly consist
of the three Bishops of the Church v,s tws
delegates from English Conferences and nd
representatives from all the Annual Cu
ferencps in the United States.
1t is supposed that there will be a nre,
ter assemblage Of ministers of the posnsl
than has ever taken place in this country
Some important business in relation to
Church Government is expected to bs
brought before this meeting, which will
render its proceedings very interesting to
the members of the Church.
Three Indian Chiefs attached to the mis-,
sion School in the Wyandot nation, bays
come on to attend this Conference.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-06
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

.N'e'c FORK, May 5.-This forenoon
Thomas Jones otherwish called John Rob-
inson. colored man, who had been con-
victed Of murder on board the brig lIolkar.
and Josef Perez, a Spaniard, who was
found guilty of Piracy on board of the
schooner Bee, were put to the bar to re.
ceive their sentences. Judge Thompson
addressed the prisoners in feeling and
solemn manner, reminding them of the en-
ormity of the crimes they had been con-
victed of. and advising them to lose no
time in making their peace with their Ma
ker. The Judge then sentenced Thomas
Jones to be hanged on the | lth. day ofJune
next, between the hours of Q and . o'clock
and his body given to the Doctors for dis.
section. Josef Perez, TO be hanged on the
same day, and the same hour, with the ex.
ception that his body was not ordered ia
be given up for dissection. Jones listened
with attention, but appeared not to be af
fected. Perez, when his sentence was read
to him in Spanish, was considerably agita
ted. but neither of them wept or shed ,
tear, that we could perceive.-[ Evening
Post.
l u. Al
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-06

Unnecessary. The apparatus IS capable OF
discharging 100 balls per minute, or IN
fact, as fast as they can be put into feeders,
and the gun barrel may be turned in any
direction. We believe Messrs. Bolton and
Watt made some experiments, many years
back, with the view of discharglng cannon
by steam; but the plan was never carried
into execution, from some cause with which
we are not acquainted.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-06

Something curioas.-There is an old
live-oak stump on MIR. Cooper's planta-
ton. 9t. 'oinon's) from which the original
Stern post of the Constitution was taken
shortly after the capture Of the Guerriere
by that vessel Bay Tree sprung up from
the centre of the old stump-and has con-
tinued to flourish ever since-and as an
evergreen, may be seen at all times oi the
year, constantly increasing in beauty and
strength. We are told that Mr.. G. guards
II with uncommon care.-Dartea GaS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-06
From the london Courier, March 90,

From the london Courier, March 90.
Discharge Of sannon By steant.--Mr.
Perkins. whose inventions in the cngrav-
ing of steel, and improvements in the con-
struction OF steam engines, are well known,
has brought to perfection branch of art,
on which there may be some difference Of
opinion-that of the more speedy destruc-
ton of our species The fact we believe
is as follows MIR. Perkins, while expert
mentlng on the expansive force OF steam,
subjected TO very elevated temperature,
with the view Of applying its power to the
purposes of the steam engine, was very
natural y led TO investigate its applications
in many other departments of art, where
great mechanical force was required and
among others, to that of dscharging ordi-
nance. We are enabled to give brief
| description of the present apparatus. which
the application of steam to this purpose.
rather than as model. A copper pipe OF
two inches diameter is connected at one
extremity with the steam reservoir belong
ing to MIR. Perkins improved engine, and
at the other end with chamber formed of
: metal flanges into this chamber a strong
gun-barrel is firmly screwed, so as to be
: perfectly air-tight, land two others con-
nected with ir and extended in horizon
y tai direction. From the upper portion of
:, the chamber, two pipes or tubes projected
d about in ches, of sufficient diameter to
$, allow muskets bullets to pass freely down
d Tor the purpose of loading or shotting the
E. gun. The steam being laid on the appa'
o ratus, nothing more is necessary than t.
$. lift the short lever of a slidingjvalve, wher
e. the rush of steam into the chamber instan
'e taneousiy discharges the bullet througl
er the gunbarrel, with force much create
$, than ordinary gunpowder. The bullets
u being received against an iron target, arr
e. completely flattened. Mr.. Perkins threv
n into the pipe or feeder of the apparatu
H. three or four bullets at time, which wer
ar stopped in the gun-barrels more than once
'a- from want of sufficient steam pressure a
" the moment. But it is obvious this ma
ne ne be avoided by giving any degree of pres
IA sure requisite. Mr.. Perkins has not ye
S. employed greater power than about 8
le- atmospheres, though the strength of his az
49, paratus would admit Ave times that powe
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-06

Gold Coins-Eor two or three month,
past, we are informed, the Bank of ths
United States has. at some pains. been nut.
ting into circulation, in payments to ,bs
Members of Congress, and for their con.
venience, principally an unusual number
Of gold coins of the Union, consisting Of
quarter and half Eagles. We are clad Of
this, as it encreases the proportion Of the
most handy and beautiful of our coins, and
will eventually contribute to the conyp.
nencs of.the community at large, as well
as to that of the individuals for whose ac.
commodation the Bank has taken the trOu.
BILE.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-06

imprisonment for Debt.--W observe
singular Misrepresentation, on the part Of
some of our public prints, in respect to the
effect of the bill, which has passed the ,e.
nate, and is now before the House Of Re.
presentives of the United States, for abv.
fishing imprisonment for debt. 1t seems
to be supposed that the bill. if il become
law, is to be universally operative, and is
toabolsh Imprisonment for debt throughou.
the land. The leas. reflection, however,
will show, that an act Of the Congress Of
the United States, on the subject, can ap.
ply only to cases in which the courts Of
the United States have cognizance, and, Of
course, not to cases of judgments in the
courts of the several states, which must,
even should this bill pass, continue to BE-
regulated by the laws of the State. There
is good ground to believe, however, that
the example Of the general government on
this point. would be followed, at no long
distance, BY the governments Of the seve-
raj states. Nat. Int.