davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-11

81. LOUIS, Sept. 3-GeD. Clarh ann Gov
Cas- arrived in this city from Prairie du Chen on
Monday last.
| We understand that these gentlemen have had
the success which usually attends all their negoca-
| tons with the Indians.
| On this occasion those negotiations have been
oil novel character, very Interesting to humanity
and the interests of the Indians and the bite peo-
pie.
The nine nations which live upon the Upper
Mississippi were often engaged in wars among
themselves, growing out Of the unsettled state of
Their boundaries. In these wars many of our
citizens have been killed, and the fur trade has
often suffered Anmosities had gone that length
that 1t was impossible for the Indians TO come 10
any amcable arrangement among themselves, which
being represented to the Federal Government the
late President, Mr. Monroe, very humanely iniei-
posed as a common friend, and appointed the tw O
gentlemen above named as mediaiors, than whom
no two In America would command in greater de-
gree the confidence of the Indians In consequence
nine nations, ioit, The Sacs, Foxes, Iowas, OF
lawas, Chppewss, Poltawatamies, Menomanies,
sioux and WiDnebagos met the commissioners at
Prare du CHEN, and under their mediation entered
INTO general treaty OF peace, friendship and boun-
daries.
In this bushes the United States appeared strict
~ IN Inc Character OF mediators treating for moth
ing on their own account, and asking nothing of
Our citizens have been gra,ifed during the last
week at the arrival of Don MANUEL SIMON DE
EscUDERo, a citizen of the Mexican Republic
ana deputy In the provincial congress Of the State
Of chihuahua.
Fie Is he bearer Of letters to The authorities of
tins state and Of the United States which she,v the
Official station which he holds at home and also of
communication from the t1vycrnor of Ne,y Nexi-
co IN which the latter forcibiy urges UPON the IT,
States the necessity of cooperating with him for
the purpose Of putting an end to the robberies and
murders which the Indians commit between Mis-
sour and Mexico, and which are so preiudicisi TO
the commerce carried on between the two coun-
tries. The main object, however, OF Senior Escu
dcro IS 10 make himself acquain ed with the people
and Institutions OF the United States for which
purpose he proposes to remain about twelve
months.
We regret to state that he was large loser bv
The sudaeious robbery which the Osages committed
about month ago, and Of which we have hereto
iOre given an account. Aiaong other sufferers he
has verified his loss, and laid in his claim before the
Superintendent General Clark who will doubtIes.
exert all the power OF his Office TO procure complete
Naturalization.
We have stated that Senior Escudero was from
the state Of Chihuahua, the former province of
New Biscay, of which the City of Chihuahua was
the capital, having lost it's name under the Reuublic
and the PTorince transformed into Stale. ba. ia
ken the name OF its capital. The official pspers
are in the name Of the " Free, Souereign and n,
dependent state Of Chihuahua - and are slammed
with the words, GoD and LIBERTY fI5.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29

into with the several tribes, to the strict observ-
ance Of which, the faith of the nation shall
b pledged recommend it also to Con-
gressto provide by law for the appointment Of
suitable number Of commissioners, who shall,
under the directions of the President, be au.
thorized to visit and explain to the several
tribes, the objects of the Government, and to
make with them, according to their instruc-
tons, such arrangements, as shall be best cal
culated to carry those objects into effect
A negotiation is now depending with the
Greek nation, for the cession of lands held by
il, within the limits of Georgia, and with rea-
sonable prospect of success. 1t is presumed
however, that the result will not be known du-
ring the present session of Congress. To give
effect to this negotiation, and to the negotia-
tons which it is proposed to hold with all the
other tribes within the limits of the several
states and territories, On the principles and for
the purposes stated, it is recommended that
an adequate appropriation be now made by
Congress. JAMES MONROE.
Washington, 9th Jan. 1926.
The House then adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29
GILLIAN PAPERS.

We have files of Chilian papers to
the 10th of Oct. inclusive, but our
translator finds them to contain very
little intelligence. The Post of Aruco
contains sundry details Of the battles
which were fought in August in the
interior of the United Provinces of
Buenos Ayres, between the factions of
royalists and constitutionalists, COM
manded by Gen. Valdez, Col. Valdez,
Gems. Caratala, Olaneta, SC. but our
readers would be little edited by their
perusal. The same paper contains adj
vices from Lima and Callao to the 9Th
Sept. respecting the Asia and Aquiles,
corresponding with our previous ac-
counts. These ships were protected
by the castles, and Guise blockaded the
port.
No other action had taken place
since the 9Th of August we presume.
General Canterac was retiring to Cuz-
co, with much loss; and the advanced
posts of Bolivar were in Guamanga,
according to the latest accounts from
the interior. The object of Canterac
was to rejoin Valdez, who was march
ing from Upper Peru; but unless the
rainy season prevented, it was suppos-
ed Bolivar would give him battle be-
fore the junction was effected.
The infant daughter of the Ameri-
can Minister at Chill, died on the oath
of September.
Sept. 22-Entered the bay Of Valpa-
raise, the American ship North Point,
from Baltimore, Ill days, with flour
and biscuit, sailed ON the oath for Peru.
22d.-American merchant ship China,
III days. Oct. 7.-U. S. schr. Dol
phin, and is to proceed to Callao and
Coquimbo. 9th.-The Canada, { Am.
vessel)
Sept. 2S.-Sailed, brig. North Anne
RIGA, bound to Callao. 29th.-Ame-
rican merchant ship Lioness, bound to
Callao. Id.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29
THURSDAY, JAN. q, 1926.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. RANKIN, from the Committee on
the Public Lands, reported the follow
ing resolution:
"Resolred, That the Committee on the Pub
lie Lands be discharged from the further con-
sideraton of the reports of the Commissioners
appointed to examine titles and claims to lands
in the territory of Michigan, and that they be
referred to the Secretary of the Treasury, for
his report on the same, to be made at the next
session Of Congress.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. NEWTON, from the Committee
Of Commerce, reported bill "to es-
tablish the city of Hudson and the city
Of Troy, in the state of New York |;
Bowdoinham, in the state of Maine {;
and Fairport, in the state of Ohio, ports
of delivery, and to abolish Topsham as
port of delivery; which was twice
read, and ordered to be engrossed for a
third reading tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. THoMPsoN, Of Pa.
it was
Resolved, That the Committee on Military
Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expe-
diency of further extending the time now al
lowed by law for issuing and locating Military
Land Warrants.
An engrossed bill, "to authorize the
laying out and making Of a road from
Little Rock 10 Canteamenk Gibson, IN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29
ISLE OF FRANCE.

The ship Asia, capt. Esdall,has arriv-
ed at Providence, from the Isle of France.
Capt. F.. reports that the Markets at
Mauritius are very dull for all kinds OF
produce, and the productions of the
Island scarce and high, owing to two
very severe hurricanes during the last
season, which destroyed every thing
that was exposed to their fury. A dis
position existed among the merchants
ofthe Island to have the port closed
against all foreign vessels, and a NEE
ting to consider the subject, was to be
holden soon after the Asia left.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29

AN ACT,
Amending an act, entitled Gan act creating =
corporation stock, bearing an interest not
exceeding fveper cent per annum.
SECTION 1. Be IL enacted 6y TIE Common
Council Of Alexandria, That the stock to be
issued under the act to which this is an amend.
ment, shall be issued in sums not less than 500;
and that the said stock, or any portion thereof,
shall be transferable by the owner or owners
thereof or by his, her, or their attorney, at the
Office of the Auditor, who shall keep . trans
fer book and stock ledger for that purpose;
and that when certificates of stock are divided,
the old certificates shall be cancelled, in the
same manner as is prescribed by the act Of
which this is an amendment.
SECTION 2. find be 1t further enacted, That
this act shall be in force from, and after the
passing thereof.
Passed in Council this 2lst day of January,
eighteen hundred and twenty-five.
JOHN C. VOWEL, Pres't. C.
Approved, January 22d, 1926.
JOHN ROBERTS, Mayor.
Teste, Up. THOMPSON, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29

[.abs,raaed from the Nat. Int. and Nat. Jour
WKDSrspA1, JAN. &c, 1925.
IN SENATE.

NJ. HOLMES, Of Maine, presented the
petition of Stephen Thatcher, Collec-
tor Of the Customs for the District Of
Passamaquoddy, praying to be relieved
from the loss which he will have sus-
tanned, fror4 admitting, under miscon-
cep,fon of the law, large amount Of
British tonnage, at a lower rate OF duty
than the law required. Referred.
Mr.. HOLMES, Of Maine, from the
Committee on Finance, reported a bill
supplementary to the act for enrolling
and licensing ships and vessels to be
employed in the coasting trade and
fisheries, and for regulating the same /;
which was read.
The Senate then again proceeded to
the consideration of the bill to autho-
rize the President Of the United States
to cause to be marked out road from
the line Of the state Of Missouri, to the
confines Of New Mexico.
On motion of Mr.. LLOYD, Of Mass.
to strike out the second section Of the
bill, (Which provideS formarking out
that part Of the road in the Mexican
territory a debate arose on the bill,
which continued nearly the whole of
the remainder Of the sitting. Finally,
The motion of Mr.. LLOYD was mega
lived, ayes Is, noes IS, and
The bill was ordered to be engrossed
and read a third time, by the following
vote:
YEAS-Messrs. BARTON, Benton, Bouligny,
Brown, DWoE, Eaton, Edwards, Holmes, Of
Miss. Elliott, Jackson, johnson, of Ken. john
ston, Of Lou. Kelly, knight, Lanman, Lloyd,
OF Mass. Lowrie, McIlvaine, Mclean, Noble,
Palmer, Parott, Ruggies. Seymour, Smith,
Talbot Taylor, Thomas, Van Dyke, Van Blu
nn.-S0.
NAYs-Branch, Chandler, Clayton, Cobb,
Gaillard, Hayne, Holmes, of Maine, King, Of
Ala King, Of n. Y. Macon, Tazewel, VIII
lamS-l2.
The Senate then took up the bill to
amend the judicial system of the Uni
ted States, sc. and spent a short time
in modifying its details; and then, ha-
wing ordered it to be printed, as amend.
ed, postponed it to Friday.
After spending half an hour in Exc
suive business, the Senate adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29

Ne,u York. January Asa fire broke
outiyesterday morning, in stable at
Newark, New Jersey, in the rear Of MIR.
Rogers trunk and saddle mandatory
which was communicated to Mr.. Rog-
er's dwelling house on Main street, and
from thence extended to the corner
house occupied by Mr.. Tuttle as a
book store, and printing Office the
New Jersey Eagle which, together
with two or three other buildings were
entirely consumed. advertiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29


The defendants David Lenox, Elias Boudi-
not, Robert Smith, James C.. Fisher, Joseph
Lewis, Archibald Mccall, Paul Sieman, Saml.
Coats, Henry Pratt, George Fox, Paschal Hol-
Gngsworth, John Stelle, Thomas NJ Willing;
Horace Binney, George Harrison, .abijah Ham
mond, William Bayard and Oliver Wolcott,
not having entered their appearance, and CIV
en- security according to the statute, and rules
of this court, and appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the court, upon affidavit that the said
David Lenox, Elias Boudinot Robert Smith,
James C. Fisher, Joseph Lewis, Archibald
Mccall, Paul Sieman, Samuel Coats, Henry
Pratt, George Fox, Paschd Hollingsworth,
John STEELE, Thomas NJ. Willing, Horace Bin
ney, George Harrison, Abijah Hammond,
william Bayard and Oliver Wolcott are not
inhabitants of the District of Columbia /; on the
motion of the complainant by his counsel, it Is
ordered that the said David Lenox, Elias Bou.
dinot, Robert Smith, James C. Fisher, Joseph
Lewis, Archibald Mccall, Paul Sieman, Saml.
Coats, Henry Pratt George Fox, Paschal
Holingsworth, John STEELE, Thomas d. VIII
ling, Horace Binney, George Harrison, Abiiah
Hammond, William Bayard and Oliver VOL
colt, do appear here on or before the first day
of next term, and answer the bin of the COM
plainant, and give security for performing the
DEGREES ofthe court, and that a copy Of this
order be forthwith published in one of the
printed in the town Of Alexandra,
for two months successfully, and that another
COPY be posted on the front door of the Court
House Of said County. ACopy. Test,
EDN. !. LEE, C. @.
ian % 2p
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29
PROFITABLE SPECULATION.

A gentleman purchased year or two
ago, at public sale at the Coffee House,
a lot Of ground in the vicinity of one of
the coal-mines. After the sale it was
discovered to contain valuable bed of
the mineral, and the purchaser lately
refused one hundred thousand dollars
for the tract. ~ Y. Mer. .Adv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29
GREAT EXPEDITION.

The ship Meteor arrive at this port
yesterday week from Liverpool, unload
ed cargo consigned to 30 consignees,
took in another, cleared on Saturday
last, and sailed yesterday for the above
mentioned port. The Meteor took
in her top the annual Haunch Of Venison
to our consul at Liverpool.
nv. Y advertiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29

Major c. P. LucKErr, one Of the
Commissioners for ascertaining claims
and titles to lands under the Florida
Treaty, reached here yesterday, with
the reports and opinions of the Board,
to the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Nat. Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29

Mso-York, Iar 25.-Calcutta papers
to the Goth of August are received at
Boston: they contain no news. The
Burmese war continued, but there is no
account of any recent action. The ma
tives were retreating. !.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. LITTLE, from the Committee on
Revolutionary Pensions, made an unfa-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29
POST OFFICE, s..

j. D. SUBSCRIBER
Foryour paper,
Has cut eaper
And has become HOMO LIBER.
In plain parlsnce, has run away,
And left nothing his debts to pay,
Not cen pig, or chick, by way OF hostage;
So you have lost your paper & the postage.
Concord, Nh &atesmon.'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29

Printers Of newspapers are not UNI
frequently troubled with letters OF the
following import, although not always
clothed in such humorous and sportive
language
DEAR SIR
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29
District of Columbia,
County Of alexandria, TO uat:
NOVEMBER TERM, 182+21sr DAT.

JOHN R0DcrtS CUmPN
against
Richard NJ. Scott, trustee of E. 4ts
lisha Janney, David Lenox,
Elias Boudinot, Robt. Smith,
Jas. C.Fisher, Joseph Lewis,
Archibald Mccall, Paul Sic
man, Samuel Goats, Henry
Pratt George Fox, Paschal FIN Chancery.
Hollingsworth, John STEELE,
Thomas NJ. Willing, Horace
Binney; George Harrison, A
bijah Hammond, VIM. Bay
ard, Oliver Wolcott, and the
President, Directors & Co. of
the Bank of Potomac,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29
Alexandra Museum,
OPEN from Toto IL A. n. and from to ?. n.

House Of Entertainment.
q NHE subscriber respectfully informs his
= friends and the public generally, that he
has opened house Of entertainment on Ca.
meron street, opposite the market, where he
aatters himselfhe viii be able to give general
satisfaction to such as may favor him with their
custom.
OfOne or two decent boarders can be ac-
commodated. EDWARD JACOBS, sen.
ian q St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29
AUCTION.
On MONDAY NEXT, at IL O'Clock,
WHLbe sold, without reserve, o. Thonp.
" sons wharf; 400 bcres 81. Mekses
ORANGES.
jan28 s. A. MARsTELLER

Mechanic Relief Society.
A Stated qusrtesly meeting Of the Mocha.
n mic Relief Society viii be held at the
TOWN HALL, on Wednesday evening next,
the 2nd Of Feb. At s o'clock. Byordef Of the
President, J. CORSE, Sec'y.
jan % St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29

the territory of Arkansas" was read a
third time, passed, and sent to the Sc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-29

thcih CNliLSu pcOpicS ID All OOJeCt OI very
high importance. 1t is the powerful consii-
deration which we have to offer to these tribes,
as an inducement to reinquish the lands on
which they now reside, and to remove to
those which are designated. 1t is not doubt
ed that this arrangement will present consi-
derations Of sufficient force to surmount all
their prejudices in fator of the soil of their
nativity, however strong they may be. Their
elders have sufficient intelligence to discern
the certain progress Of events in the present
train, and sufficient virtue, by yielding to
momentary sacrifices, to protect their families
and posterity from inevitable destruction
They win also perceive that they may thus at
tain an elevation to which, rs communities,
they could not otherwise aspire.
To the United States, the proposed ar
rangement offers many important advantages,
in additionto those which have been already
enumerated. By the establishment of such
government over these tribes, with their con-
sent, we become in reality their benefactors.
The relation Of conflicting interestswhich has
heretofore existed between them and our from
tier settlements, will cease. Theresswil be no
more wars between them and the U. Suites
Adopting such a government, their movement
will be in harmony with us, and its good eff.
feet be felt throughout the whole extent of
ourterritory, to the Pacific. It may fairly be
presumed that, through the agency of such a
government, the condition of all the tribes in
habiting that vast region may be essentially
improved; that permanent peace may be pre-
served with them, and our commerce be much
extended.
With view to this important object re-
commend it to Congress to adopt, by solemn
declaration, certain fundamental principles, IN
accord with those above suggested, aa the
hasis Of such arrangements - may be entered
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-12

apo. with The instaImeut Of the Loan,
and by the Decree, of which we send
you hssewith copy, you will perceive
to what good uses the government has
appropriated thar money.
awe have just been informed that
Ibrahim Pacha, being in want OF pro-
visions and ammunition, has begun
with the greater part of MS troops, to
move towards the Gulph Of Messina,
bit he has not proceeded by the way Of
Dervenia nor PoIiani, but new way,
almost impracticabie, where there were
not SO many Of our troops. An obsti-
nate engagement took place, which
lasted two days, in which he received
great injury When he will have learn
ed the instruction in Gambia, we doubt
not but he will be greatly disheartened.
O.. S. Signed "The President, Geo.
Cunduriottis, Anagnostis, Spiliotakis,
Const. Mavromichalis, Joannes, Colet-
tbs, the Sec. Gen. A. Mavrocordato.'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-12
EQUAL TAXATION.

Philadelphia, Nor lowe have re.
ceived file of Bahama papers up 10
the 22d of October, by the Morning
Star. A most destructive whiriwind
had been experienced at Nassau, N. p.
at Abaco and Andres Island, it was
more violent than any remembered for
many years Considerable damage
nad been done TO landed property -
This was the same gale, which ex-
tended along the coast, and caused
The loss OF several vessels, Of which
we gave an account. Very little hor e
was entertained that any of the crew Of
the schooner Providence, of this port,
wrecked on the Bahama banks had
survived. Part Of the cargo of the
schooner Three Brothers, of Boston,
was to be sold on the oath of October,
for breach of the revenue laws. The
cargo saved from the wreck of the
schooner JuniuS, lost on her voyage
from Newly ork to Alvarado was sold
on the goth October. A negro wreck.
err lost his life in diving. This arose
from the circumstance that the cargo
OF one of the wrecks could only be
Saved by going under>w 8 feet, en-
terlng the fore hate bway, and proceed
ing aft to the hold of the vessel.
Freeman's Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-12
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1926.

A heavy proportion of our columns IS ocou,
pied to-day with foreign news. Besides tha'
contained in yesterdays Supplement are III
teresting accounts from every part OF Europe
received by the ship william Byrnes, which
arrived at New-York on Tuesday evening" and
left Liverpool on the 10th alt 1t will be see"
with universal satisfaction, that the Braady'
,oine, with her preciousfreight, Arrived safely
AZ Hayre on the 4th ult. No account IS giveP
ofthe manner in which she was recersed ou'
we regret to see that the Philadelphia account
other leaky condition iffally conhrned She
left Havre Immediately, and arrisedat Co~es
nm the s,h when her upper works are to be
recaulked.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-12

Aletter from Providence informs the editor
es the Boston Statesman, that Asher Robbins
ESQ the republican candidate, was ON the 9Th
inst. electeda Senatorin Congress, from the
state of Rhode Island, in the place of James
D'wo,f. Esq. resigned. Mr.. Robbins had
majority of FIVE over his federal opponent
Elisha II. Potter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-12

We stated upon the authority Of the Balti-
more Morning Chronicle, that the filly Ariel,
beaten by FIrtiIla, was four years old on
the day of the race. The New-York Ameri-
can gives fat contradiction to the assertion,
and says that Ariel was foaled in the latter
part of May 1922, consequently not four years
old till May 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-12

A. b. Tickle, the postmaster at Blountsville,
Tennessee, who was lately convicted of rob-
bing the mail, has been sentencedto tenyears
imprisonment in the county Jail, unless peni-
Tertiary be erectedin the mean time: in which
case, he rnts->sasfAsrA.l Eas ils ss..ai..i--
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-12

SAMUEL d. HEAP, of Pennsylvania, has been
appointed Consul of the United States for the
CITY and Kingdom of Tunls, in the place OF
Charles D. Coke, ofNew-Jersey, who has been
transferred to the Consulship Of Tripoh,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-12

On Monday last the following gentlemen
were duly elected Directors of the Fire In;
surance Company for the ensuing year.
Jacob Morgan, Pres't. Thomas lrw'n'
Charles Bennet, CO Thompson,
John Richards, Samuel Carson
Robert I. raylor, Hugh Smith.
Jonathan Butcher, James keith,
VIM. Bartleman, John Withers,s
A. g. Cazenove, J.B. Nichols, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-12

The London John Bull of September 26th,
,ays That Mr.. BRoueH,N, has serious nten-
tons of visiting America. If he should come
to this country, he will no doubt be received
and entertained with that cord;ality and cour-
tesv. to which he is so emnently entitled
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-12

The Quebec paper gives an account OF
large cargo of Potatoes, having been shipped
from that port for Boston. They were laid in
at lOd. per bushel, and will propably find
their way to the southern markets. The a
bundant crop of this valuable vegetable in
Canada, will we hope prevent any scarcity or
very advanced price ofthe article here,