davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
Ga6l0r11lue

ME Subscriber respectfully tenders
=! thanks to his friends and customers, for the
ioeral patronage he has received from them in his
line OF business, and would inform them that hav.
ing made arrangements for the immediate reception
OF the newest fashions, he hopes by diligence and
punctuality, to merit continuance of their favors
TRIMMINGS furnished as usual on liberal
terms, at his shop, directly opposite Mr. j. e. Thurs
toms store
WANTED. A good journeyman Tailor, and {
girl OF 10 or ~ years of age, as an apprentice.
FRANKLIN WOODCOCK.
Lancaster, Dec. l.. If.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
MARRIED.

In Holden, on the 9Th ult John F. Smith to Di-
adama Prouty Of Spencer.
In Hinsdale N. H. Mr.. David W. Fletcher, to
Miss Sally g. Estabrooks, both of Rutland, Mass.
In Baltimore, Jerome Napoleon Bonapsrte to Su-
san May. only daughter of the late Bepi min VIII
liams, ofthat city. Joseph Bonaparte attended the
wedding.
In Boston, Mr. Timothy J. Fairbanks of this town
to Miss Lucy A. Wood.
On Thanksgiving Evening. Joel P, Townsend Of
Lowell to Miss Sarah Phelps of this town.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

! I'd. Consequently all those who. until
this day, looked upon themselves as slaves.
are free.
Sd. When the financial situation Of
the Republick admits, the proprietors Of
slaves shall be Unidentified, and the in
Identification regulated by a law.
And in order that the present decree
may have its full and entire execution, |
order it to be printed, published, and cir
culated to all those whose obligation it is
to have it fulfilled.
Given in the Federal Palace of Next
co. on the 18th of September, 1929.
VINCENTO GUERRERO.
LAURENCE DE ZAVOLA.
The FISHERIES. All the British North
American Colonies with Great Britain it.
self, had actually engaged during 1929,
only sos vessels, manned by 9,llO men,
producing ga, 900 cwt. of fish, and $3.50
hhds. Of oil, whilst the United States, the
only great riual naval power of Great
Britain, had 1900 vessels manned by
$4,000 men, producing 900 900 cwt. OF
fish, and Ii. 900 hhds. of oil or on gen.
eral average of ships, men, and produce,
more than one half more.-Quebec paper.
Last year an oil mill was found in one
OF '.he houses Of Pompeii, very far supe-
riour to any now in use in Italy. 1t was
formed Of lava, and consisted of concave
and convex hemisphere fitting into each
other, and having rotatory motions in OPP
posite directions. BY neat mechanical
continuance, these two stones were pre-.
vented from approaching each other in
the first instance so nearly as to break
the stone, but merely to crush the pulp Of
the olive, so that this fruit oil must have
been of singular purity. When this has
been pressed off, the convex stone could
be lowered into the concave, and the whole
fruit was broken up together. At Her
culaneum, short time since, the resi-
dence of barber was discovered. The
shop and its implements were in a won
derful state Of preservation; the seats on
which the customers were seated. the ba-
sins, the stove, and even many pins de-
signed for the head dresses of the Roman
ladies.-F0reign Journal.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
NEW-ENGLAND
+ A X MI ER'S ALMANACK
! 8 3 o
JUST PUBLISHED BY
CARTER AND HENDEE.
BOSTON,
AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT THE
LANCASTER BOOKSTORE,
NEW-ENGLAND
f A r M ER'S ALMANA0x
FOR
1880.
BY THOMAS G. FESENDEN


EDITOR OF THE NEw-ENGLANp FARMER
This number Of an annual, which has been IA
vourably received literally patronized. and eyien-
slvely circulated, will be found considerably i'm
proved upon those which have preceded if
Inc astronomical calculations are by gentleman
OF Boston, whose science and accuracy have been
tested by long experence-the tides are nosed with
care-a complete register of the times of HOLDING
Courts in each State in New-England including tbe
Probate Courts of Massachusetts-the STUNT declin-
ation-a table of roads and distances from Boston
&c. &c. are added.
This Diary likewise contains no less than II mar
es OF miscellaneous matter, highly useful to every
Farmer and House-keeper. The following are
among the articles, viz Description Of and RENE
dies against, the Carculio, worm in apples pears
fruits, &c.-the celebrated A. Youup's rules
for Plonghing-Hon. t. Pckering's remarks On
Cattle Stalls-Best shape for Cattle-Ruta Bapa. as
as second crop by J. Buel, Esq Remedy for
Gapes In Chickens-Horse Radish, prepared for
hOarsenes-to preserve Suet--remedy for Rot IN
Sheep--for Dysentary- for Wens--Presarvirr
Stalks Of Indian Corh-for Elderberry. Syrup-
against Moths-Economical Bread-Seaweed. ma
nure for Onions--for Bilious Colick-best time To
pant Houses-Six very usefnl receipts for cooking
Tomatos-Economy Of Fire-wood &c. &c.
The contemplate quackery Of undertaking ~
foreteLl what the weather will be a wear hence
more or less, is in this Calendar superseded by re-
GLities of use in domestick ECONOMY or marins nc
morality, instead of Illustrations of Lyingn Tie
wise Almanac Prognostieator must
be frecar'cdfcr, in pretending to know what can
not be known. He might as well tell us how many
wild geese will fly over New England next spring
or how many pn-feathers will belong to their Cos
lings at the time of their autumna migration.
What sort OF weather should Almanack columns
display when as frequently happens. one part of the
country ior winch diary is calculated, is parcbe1
with drought and another part at the same moment
deluged with rain? When, as happened in Angus,
last the streets Of Boston in some places knee
deep with water, but at Plymouth not drop reIiey-
ed the general draught of the vicinage III assuch
sets Journal.
Nov 3 tf
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
DIED.,

In Boston, Mrs. Elizabeth F. wife of Mr. Joseph
Mann, formerly Of Portsmouth, N. II.
In New-York, on the 18th woman was burnt to
death by having her clothes take fire while she was
asleep in the chair.
On Monday morning, Lydia Smith Mead aged 8
years and II months, youngest daughter of James
and Lydia Wilkins.
In Sterling, 18th inst, Charlotte wife of Mr.. Joel
Frat, aged Sc. Printers in Maine and Vermont are
requested to insert the above,
In Hubbardston, Capt Samuel Slocomb, aged 81,
In West Cambridge on Tuesday evening last Mr.
Joseph Foster aged As.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
Scientifck Lectures.
W r. EN- "A MS

D ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladie,
~ and Gentlemen of LANCASTER,that he bro
poses to deliver, at Mr.. FITCH'S HALL, his cours,
OF Lectures, on ASTRONOMY, GEOGRAPHY
and CHRONOLOGY, accompanied with nnmerou
elegant DRAWINGS, illustrative of the customs O
different nations and interesting subjects in Natural
Philosophy.
TERMS---Single Tickets to the course, Il
Lectures, ~. Tickets to admit Gentleman and
Lady 80. Tickets for a family of four persons
of Mr.. Fitchs Hotel, and at the Bookstore.
u On FRIDAY evening next, MIR. E. designs
to give gratuitous Introductory specimen of his
course at the hall of Mr. Fitch, at half past seven
O'Clock hould his apparatus arrive from Boston
in sufficient for the same of which further no.
tice will be given by hand bills.
Lancaster Dec |
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
WORCESTER, IS. P SoTs%5s1 o r fs3a

To the Widow and Heirs of OLIVER
JEWETT, late of Bolton, in said County, de-
ceased, and to all Others concerned in the Estate
Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
- see 6t) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester in said County, the first Tuesday in
February next, at ten of the clock before noon, to
show cause why license should not be granted to
sell and convey much of the real estate Of said
deceased, as will raise the of fifteen hundred
and six dollars for the payment of debts and char
ges, and you will be heard thereon,
NATHL PAINE, JUDGE PROBATE.
December L.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
WORCESTER, IS. rf Now. u o Isss

10 the Heirs OF JOHN SHEAD, laie
of Lunenburg, in said County, deceased, and
to all others concerned in ths Estate Of said de-
ceased, GREETINs.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if yoa
IL see fiji at the Court Of Probate to be holde:
Worcester. in said County, on tie first Tuesday
January next, at ten Of the clock, before noon.
show cause why license should not he granted to
and convey SO much ofsaid deceased's real estate
will raise the sum of two hundred and four dol,a:
for the payment of debts and charges, and YOU VII
be heard thereon.
NATHL PAINE, J. Probate.
NcY "a.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
THE YOUNGSCHOLAR'S MANUAL.
OR COMPANION TO THE
SPE1TsL1NG-BSoK.

consisting OF Easy Lessons in the several
branches OF Education intended for the use Of schoos
BYREV.T. STRONG.
In every school there is a considerable
number OF scholars who not of sufficient age and
capacity to pursue the studies of science system
atcaly but who are nevertheless qualified to obtain
ageneral knowledge of its first principles. For such
tins book is expressly designed. In the various ex-
erclses which it affords, the memory will be strength
ened' the understanding improved, and an interest
geous to the pupil. For sale at the
LANCASTER BOOK STORE.
W Teachers and School Committees
are requested to examine these Books.
Nov. "a. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

he pu' o''
NE Sultan, is des.
h the expense oil
he Porte. lfthis
Israel are in a
I'd indeed to the
Bp,t. Cent.
Grnan paper.]
rbe glorious sue
ned the Russian
reat measure, De
Management of
f,CountD iebitsch;
N the army, that
sr its sentiments.
ued to Peter the
|ed the victorious
Turks, but is pro-
by talents, to the
twenty years led
and culled SO
lis for them and
hall in person, and
me as Napoleon !;
Use in many mill
persons who have
near his person,
III him, and speak
bis fitness for a
bis circumspec-
ID, the acuteness
derives adyan-
BIZ fault of his ad.
four hours out Of
The greater part
b orders, or on
he in person the
spositions for the
IRE extremely fru-
possible duration.
is the polished
able to his inferi-
10 take particular
anv grade. who
tinguished them
IDT. In a letter
pIdt, read in the
rnces, he gives an
L rich mines in
Be observes that it
declivity of those
ferOus sands lie,
gald, platina, and
With platina. He
Of platina Of a
s'entiDg a crystal
Yards the centre.
bund a foot be-
innual produce of
MINES is O,UUU XII.
pdt found in these
IlIon with the au-
rdilleras. He al.
gntains mines of
having separate
sd the Khirgise
tiers Of Chinese
NUNS of the an
fBOlgari, former
tar empire, and
Ny Of Tam erlane.
ls N. Humboldt
and visited rich
pes, and also a
YES annually above
'us silver. Last
town I; the Gov
bed traveller in a
sisted upon, say
y same ifhe were
'intry. He gave
bon, and sold to
work, in five
d velvet and red
Vretched appear
remarkable but
DIVERS, inhabited
y, Russian gov
The most hand,
HUMBOLDT. He is
and some supe-
lIee carriages and
thing requisite
to be 10 France
Nth valuable dis
''alogy, and bot
enen Of the Mon
r., are stated to
leh mention that
mary which COM
V whole Island of
uses and extensive
A to the Home
perty, like that Of
II granted chiefly
,,sang the inhabi-
a'atrsal Gazette.
l'slligeuce is re-
way Of New-Or-
"ao issued a de.
rie'er throughout
Republick. The
g !, DECREE =
Ss9''on Courier.
lsexlcan-United-
III the Republick,
IN The ua.. 1000
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01
NR&1D &OOU8e
y. G. Ih,srstOn, s. Co
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

RLACK, Blue, Olive, Claret, and Mixed
- BR0ADCLOTHSa and CASSIMERES--Bl'k
White, Red, Green, and Yellow FLANNELS-Rob.
Roy, Tartan, and Camblet PLAIDS-Blue and
BrownCAMBLETS-B ngs-SERGES-Print-
ed FLANNELS-Rose BLANKETS-BOMBA.
ZETTS-Broad and Narrow BOMBAZ1NES-
White Vigonia and Worsted HOSE-Circassians
Merino CLOTHS-Silk CAMBLETS-Pongees
Light-coloured Gros de Naples SILkS-Satin LE-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY -SARSNETS-Black
Italian SILk-BlaCk Silk VELVET-Silk VEST
lNGS-Plain and Fig'd Worsted Barage HAND
kERCHlEFS-Palmyrene, Cashmere, and Plaid
SILkS-do. Black Lace Veils-Thread and Bobi-
net LACES-Linen DAMASK-Fine Irish LIN
ENS-Merino. Cashmere, Raw Silk, Valencia, Cas-
simere, Prussian, and Brocha SHAWLS-Silk and
Worsted BRAlDS-Belt, Garniture, Can. and va.
riety of other RIBBONS-Ladies' Fancy Willow
BASKETS--Russa DIAPERS-CRASH-Co Cold
CAMBRICKS-Scotch GINGHAMS, sc. &c.
ALSO
1900 yards low priced CALICOES.
1000 Brown and Bleached SHEETINGs,
1000 SHIRTINGS,
500 BED TICKING.
ON HAND
500 lbs. Superiour Strained HONEY.
1000 lbs. White and Coloured RAGS.
Also
A general assortment of
MRA West - 49,
80 India III, 71.;H
GO o ID S,
CROCkERY AND GLASS WARE, HARD AND
HOLLOW WARE,
and numerous other articles all of which are of.
fered at the lowest prices for Cash. approved Credit
or Produce.
Dec. /, 1929 If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-12-01

VARIOUS Teachers, Editors, and Cen
" tlemen of the first responsibility, give it as
their decided belief that these books will be the
system of early education"
From the Hon. w. B. Calhoun. for seyerol ,eor.
Chairman Of the COMMITTEE on Education in ne Le-
gistattTe Of Massachusetts, and no,c Speaker of the
House Of Representatives.
In reference to the FRANKLIN PRIMrp
and the IMPROVED READER, and the GENERA
CLASS Book, he says
gave them very thorough examina-
tlon and found them SO peculiarly adapted to the
wants OF children, in the early stages OF education
that recommended their Introduction into schools
at once. They are just the kind of books that are
neeueo as think to make the business of education
pleasant and easy."
=" we can say with truth that thew 1.-THE
f f, Primer, the Improved Reader, and the
uenerdt Class Book are certainly well adopted ia
the purpose for which they are intended by their
highiy deserving author, and may be recommended
10 the attention of parents and teachers ~ North
American Recie,c, April, 1929.
These books have been examined by the
bestjudges in State and have received unonal;f-
ed appreciation. They are beginning to be intro
duced into the Boston Schools and will do there
what they have done in Hampton County. reform
the present false modes of instruction -Hingham
Gazette.
From the american Journal of Education.
they are intended to obviate prevailing
evils in the manner Of teaching the English language
ana though susceptible Of some Improvements, are,
on the whole, excellently adapted to their object
They are arranged as follows The Franklin Prim.
er, uniting the purpose both of primer, and, in
some measure, of spelling-book; the Improved
Reader, an interesting explanatory reading book, o
the introductory order, and the General CIass.Book
containing, among other useful and original matter
a specimen OF familiar school dictionary of defni
tons and explanations"
The following notice of the Primer, Rea-
DER, and Glass Book, is from the Christian Examiner
and General Review, for March, 1929. published in
Boston, Liverpool, and London =
in these books the author has carried
forward his plan of facile instruction more competk
lely than is done in any similar books in our Ian
guage That has ever come to our knowledge
VI They are also recommended bv the North
American Review and various others.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31

OF the present slen. WINCH are considered abuses
But much Of the good which Is 10 result, must depend
on the temper Of moderation and mutual forbcarance
which inspires its members The principles Of lust
compromise should preside in every delberative body
in which, conflicting interests are to be weighed and
conciied. II we may Judge from tho scenes of las,
winter those principles will be sufficiently tested when
the basis OF representation comes TO be adjusted
The question presented by the Augusta Memorial il
must be confessed Is OF immense interest. Few
we apprehend will be found 20 question the principle,
OF general justice. which il rests at the same tim
every one will acknowledge, that ], which should
De approached with the EXTREMIST caution The time
viii come, trust when. in Of the many aspects
tual'y disposed Of But certain, that s Is nei
Their til, time nor the occasion.
We know not the number OF signatures which are
appended 10 the memorial whether there be any
We feel the less anxiety this subject, since have
been informed, that it is the unaded production of
single individual. unaccredited in this movement by
any paty and indeed, entirely disavowed and repndi
ated by the Intelligent and influential men ia the
county of Augusta
MoRB GoLp.--1he Salisbury Journal states that
Maj Jonathan Harris. Of Mecklenburg county has die
covered gold mine on his plantation which PROMISES
70 be very valuable. He has worked il for several
weeks, with only four hands, and has obtained OH an
average. about 800 worth OF gold per day, without
pounding the gravel The quantity OF gold, il is sup
posed, will be doubled, when his machinery for pull
verifying goes into operation. The gold il found on
the surface from TO q inches in depth.
a letter to the Editors, from Burke county state,
that there is Gold Mine, within Is miles Of Morgan
town, owned by the Mcssrs Carsons & Co. from which
they have dug, IN the Of three or four months
though worked in loose manner at the lowest e,ti-
mate, $4,000. [Raleigh Reg
Major John Biidle has been elected delegate in Con-
gress from the Michigan Territory. lie received about
thirds OF the votes Of the territory His
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31
[rrom Tho Cbsdoitesyills Adsoca,q.l

We lay before readers paper, purporing 10 be
memorial from the county Of Augusta TO the Conven
iloD on the subject Of gradual abolition Of slavery in
virginia, snd recommending 10 that body 20 incorpo.
rate into the contemplated Constitution, provision witt.
hat view In fixing the basis Of representation orr
slaves VIII present subject, should think, Of suf
cent difficulty In the handling. There would be little
prudence in embarrassing the proceedings Of that body
WIN the heart burning and dssentons which the sub.
Ject Of abolition, stirred whenever il may be, will be
sure 10 excite
Our western Brethren will not we trust. urge This
question upon te Convention. We anticipate the han.
Ples results rom the deliberations Of the Convention
10 yusung some important principles Of republican 60
'e''hsh's NJ oreiing he public mind q some yai1,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31
From D.e (FlH) National Ga.czs.j
The National Intelligencer is said to ask the following

The National lntegencer IS said to ask the following
Question
al Mr. Kdnr, eJouf sail AGnits- o. C,eo Bs;
fg6 he Instructed 10 eqr into negofato m no re-
o duties upon iPoy, egaus e
css0ns description ne part 81 Gedf Britain u6cor Of
aea. C have hcgorc claimed from her Of right, intend
o1hn o jgrorl'
This, indeed. Is quite amodest query. Assuredly the
Secretary Of State cannot hesitate to disclose to the
editors Of the Intelligence all the instructions given to
mr. McLane! Seriously speaking, consderate and
patriotic American would pry into NEEDLE with such
matters AZ the present time The President
plish nothing affecting the law without the ultimate con-
OF congress, and he is finally responsible
public opinion for what he may undertake. Immed.
etc disclosure might defeat constitutional and Statutory
objects; the newspaper paragraphs now circula
ted aud founded upon loose reports and casual hearsay
may place the American minister under disadvantage
common duty sustain government, or az least 10
abstain from what might embarras good Intentions I'M
Ill mischevous designs be positively known 10 exist
We have al least twenty or thirty aceusatory and
even abusive paragraphs against the administration,
the eKtayagant assumption that the tariff s TO lie
gOfdfcd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31
IN lle LonIlgllIe Ad,enI.e.. J

j his speeches delivered al Shelbyvile and az this
place, Mr. Clay substantially asserted that the Pres
dent under the conttou Of certain individual at
Washington ytlofo hr. Clay denounced az one Of The
vNsn men of ths eEes Hwss perfectly understood by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31

Inc providence Journal makes incorrect state
ments upon the article in the Enquirer respecting the N
Orleans na-We have for their correction To-
day. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31
RAIL ROAD AND CANAL.

We gave our readers in the Gazette of
thursday last, the proceedings in the interesting
three o'clock p. Nj. when Mr.. Latrobe concluded the
opening speech on behalf of the Rail Road Company
On thursday morning, Mi Writ addressed the Chan
celor on the part OF the Defendants (he Canal Compa
n.y. and stated the outline of the course which their
Counsel proposed to pursue in their argument which
documents, which, being himself still injisposed lao re
quested might be dose by General Mercer If agreea-
BILE TO the Chancelorhis request being readily Assem-.
ted to-Gcn. Mercer commenced the reading OF the
documents, which lie continued, with occasional com.
nenIs until noon, when he requested time until Friday
morning Cen Jones arrived. and Gen. Mercer proceed
ed in reading and commenting on the documents until
three o'clock, when the Court adjourned.
On Saturday morning, Mr. Jones being fatgued and
ndposed, requested That the ent Of the ar
sented 10.
This morning, therefore unless all the Counsel for
The Canal Company were indisp0sed (Mr. Writ was
unwel yesterday0 the case progressed"
Bait .E1zefIc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31
NORTHUMBERLAND

70 CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Th REPIY to C. &C. on tho Bcnu-
Tuesday. VIM PPeN''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31

BALrIaroRE, July Is. The Hon Martin Van Blu
ren. Secretary OF State accompanied by a. j. Donald
son, ESQ and family arrived at the City Hotel yestei
day from visit TO the venerable Charles Carroll of Car
roon nd departed in the steam boat Indepe ndence
at six o'clock this morning, for Phiad slpha.
.NGvGl.We understand from good authority, tina,
Capt Elliot, is appointed TO the command Of the West
India squadron; Commodore R;dgly who has had the
command Tor the last three years, having applied the
Government to be relieved fBnh ReDuJIicau
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31
More "EnviaJie Decenry''i
Ihn a. (ftfl.,rfI.~

The llsl Cbiiicothe Gazette has the following annun
Citations: - ~
"dPPoiHfWeats w Duff Crcen Gen. Jacob old.
TO be Collector Of the port of Rochester, " " vice
jesse IIawley, removed.
"Dort. J. - Eldwood, to be Postmaster ~ the SAM
place. vice Abelard Reynolds, :, aoped
Peter Schumacher, 10 be Postmaster Newark, o. vice
Amos II. CafIse, removed"
What excuse has The Eiior OF tho Gazette for this
rure orm OF annunciationf-il lie might Justly plead the
authority Of Mr.. Clay, If such name can sanchfy such
an indeceney-Mr Clay held up Mr.. Duff Green, az
The everything power at Washington; and HE chico
me rotor only initiates the example Of his leader But
does MF Clay deliver the truth on s necasion what
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-07-31

Inc Georgetown Columbian insists upon il that IL did
not say 1.-THE Enquirer has lost and still losing large
share OF that influence, SC. &cthat il only said if
We are TO credit common report not the common
saying say mat Common Report is a Common I,-f-
The Columbian says also-but tits really berinnino.
10 ape with such intuve sagacity "the envabe decen
cy OF ITS protested model, that must be excused
rom further commentary.