davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-13

o. We feel much indebted Kind friend in Potassium,
r the information concerning the rreguary the receipt OF
our paper We know not where the fault is making
the necessary Investigation discover IL hope that our
iriends viii not have make the comp aan
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-13
CONTINENTAL Rerora !.

.Atwber Of Boats and amount Of produce passed down
through the Louer Locks.
Manor ll-97 hbds- tObacco do. stems 52i hr,s flour
bus. wheat, ID cords wood % boats 10 coal boats eI5 bus
coal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-13

>~~'eA coz
sy-but every wise man ought to avoid giving life to
cause which has invariably and universally, produ
ced the same melancholy catastrophe. Those who
are 80 confident in the strength of our institutions
and the virtues ofthe people, to resist the pcrncious
influence which elsewhere has produced such dsas-
trous effects, should take heed lest they fall THROUGH
their presumption
All the State has to regret Mr.. Madison's dccln-
ing to serve in the Convention In the 18th veor
OF his age, lac conceivcs himself UNEQUAL 10 the dis
charge OF duties SO arduous, and 1--WE NAV add to
encounter the kindness aud attention which his pre-
sence in Richmond would attract.
Iepnwurs Of Change.-The Baltimore Gazette has
the followins:
From our Correspondent.
IVY ARLINGTON, 9Th March, 1929
IL ~ now understood here that Amos Kendall will
snpcrccde DR.. Watkins and Isaac Hill Mr. .
Cntts--and that Daniel Ii. Miller will succeed YIN
Jones as Collector of Philadelpha.
iazeweli goes to London, Dallas to Paris, and II.
Z. Moore to Colombia-all of which believe"
In addition to this, they say that Maj. Lee is to
be first clerk in the Department OF War-James A.
Hamilton OF NJ York, (son of Gen. Ilamiton) sue
ceeds Mr.. Daniel Breut as first clerk in the Dcpart
ment OF State, VINO voluntarily retired. Reports of
UNIVERSAL sweep from office are prevalent. The
Surveyor Of the Port of Baltimore, 80 years of aee
one or more or whose were slain in defence OF;
that city,s numbered among the intended victims
Washington is beeagurcd by Jackson office hunters
from all quarters who resolved neither TO work
nor want. One fixes his desires upon this Office
another upon that and all bring those fit subjects
OF fuel to light up fires, letters Of recommendations
to aid their success. Kendall and Hill above na
med are editors, the first of the Kentucky ARGUS
the last OF the New Hampshire Patriot. 1t is iii
they should be rewarded. The Hero OF refor,n him
self unreiormed, should display his aptitude Tor the
tas by the distribution of office to the most inia-
rous tools of sianler in the whole country.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-13

EzIs DAY.
BY OTIS. DfJNInp "a

8&kx8 0AK
By OTIS, DUNLOP & ca
GROCERIES Ar .AUCTIoN
sold at our auction store, WIZ 20
20 Hhds Muscoyado sugar
SO bags prime green coffee
10 bids Philadelphia wiiiskey -
do Antigua rum
pipes Holland gin
Q do French brandy
10 bagspepper 49,
10 kegs fotant indigo -,
100 boxes soap
rs do candies
10 chests gunpowder tea
20 bbls gin .s
10 boxes blueinr 80
Az oois winter strained. lamp oil, &C. SC
o. D. & CO. Aucts.
ADDITIONAL.
"ni De added to our sale THIS MORNING.
IL Brass lamps complete =
q cases Duddelrs mustard
] pipe superior quality French brandy 2
hhds. do Antigua Rum =
IL kegs Spanish indigo.
mar Is o. d. &c Co. Auct,s.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-13
THIS DAYI

Whole Tickets s., Halves e., Quarters 81.
For sale at the Lottery and Exchange Office OF
mar lists THO. b. BIGGER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-13
SPRINGS ST4GE

yuNHIS Stage will hereafter TWICE each week nd
~ from Flncks, where IL connects ith the line from
Lynchburg To Nashville, Sc aud Lewsburg where IL v III
with P0eIs line OF coaehes which runs the
Ohio river.
FARE For each person there will be charged E,s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-13

40 JOB PRINTING eNeea'ed ~ I've wa eESs
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

From the FIRST annual report Of the New York
Society for the encouragement OF faithful do
mestic servants.
Eyieldly adeiee 20 Servants --sewants that
often change their situations are always poor.
Never quit o place ofyour own accord, except
on such account that in distress or death, you
willthink you did right.
A good character is fortune to servant.
BE moderate in your vages--inany very good
places arc lostby asking too much. Keep your
temper and tongue under government, Never
give your employer a short answer, nor be in a
hurry 10 excase yourself
When you hire Yourself, be candid and expli-
cit as to your qualifications and connexions, and
observe tosH what Is required Of you, so as to re-
member and practice il.
Always prefer a situation where yoH may gu
larly have an opportunity Of attending public
worship,
BE very honest in speaking the truth, and in
all your dealings. II is an honor to be thought
trussworthy' and honesty is always the best po-
iicy.
Rise early, aad your services will give more
satisfaction efs
Ifyour employers be worthy people, be moRe
sure 20 make them your friends. iii
Don't spend any part THE sabbath in idleness,
! sr in walking about for Flsssurei but KzrP vais
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30
r0HLisHEn EVERY THURSDAY, by
wv. "A. rGHrTuTNIzAn1..

Win you come wherethe Sweet Brinr grows
Willyou come where the sweet brar growsl
Where fhe heath flower blossoms atpundf
Viii you come where The hyaeinth blows,
And the daisy just peeps from the grounds
There's bower BY The side q yob lake,
Ills the chosen abode ofthe rose;
Where the winga Of the linnet awake
The leaves from their calm repose.
WIZ you come where the sweet briar growsl
Where the heath flower blossoms aroundl
VIII yoa come where the hyacinth glows,
And the daisy just peeps from the groundl
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

An freshman who had blistered bis fingers BY
endeayoring to draw on pair Of new boot, ex-
canned ny shaint Patrick, shall never get
,hem on untli wear them day or two,f
,....
= Hl.'sa Japan receiving note from laily,
lleqlesilNE tne pleasure OF his company m
asssIooe y " comp llnentf 81 those 9rils t's
'Ye Wilole % Them e fli1
'AoS > house'
Al a court. martial. a Young irish ofFoes ,,hs,,
questioned whe,bef he had not given the bc h,
~ NJ nas only 7a,a mat
\ ,as,i, IN, III, vs. aho WAT
N'' ~ = 20" '''e 0o'"ne'
Har Horses General Washington had two
Of ohesnut color. h@h s,,;tsd a1J '',N, ..ss
carriage. this horse hsd belorgs1 ~ III. s.,, X,
army. The other was smaller. ina h;s eoIsr soy,sl
This he used always ride 10 time ofacti6r, SO
that whenever the General mounted him, The
word ran through the ranks, I'VE have business
on hand
At the battle Of Germantown, General Wayne
rode his gallant roam, and in charging the enc
Fiji and was supnosed 10 BE- dead, rvs 5sys
after. the roam returned TO the Amer;can eaa,y,,
not materially injured, and was again Et for ser.
vice.
~. p,ss:,o cas-. u..,... -,
,,sncss /. hcroie en Hastv pudding. sg,,b tbs taI.
lowing parody on ths prologue 70 Addson's ca
TO-;
70 ,1the iood oy ylei Vicious tales q aFt,
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30
ny GENTLE Lutte.

Ny gentle Lutte, alone with thee
I wake my saddcst tonei
n seeris 40 II thou mourn'st with me
Forhours Of gladaess gone.
zflnp'ly 'riougst thy waiting strings IN
ay fingers lightly fall,
soIne visions Of me past itbrings
ofdayy we can't recall.
My gentle Lutte, how Of have we.
Beneath the moonlight ray,
To beauty's ear breath'd harmony,
IN many a love taught lay,
But she who los'd and he who sung
Are chang'd, my Lutte, and thou
That oft 10 lays Of lave hath rang,
Must tell IF sorow now.
Some happier hand, in future hours,
May wake my liyelrst strings ST.
and wreath the eo'er, my Lute, with flowers,
Ash did in ms spring,
Bot yield Hill then, befwe We part
my saddest tone TO me,
And let thy mourning masters heart
An echo fnd in thee.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

iingly re-shsk'ng bus head, and booking wildly 4
round him, recovered himaelf and pushed bold.
| ~ ior tne ahursi again The hsh appesreds and
made dart at MIN, and carried him tinief, and
did TINS also third times aiter saeli time The
man Appeared % ihe slriacssand always nearer
ne beach than when be disPpe1edi ihe iaat
time le rose sohear by party tlat the cicel or
dered the meni provide thcmsslveEwit stgness
and wllen the ian hetin showed himaelf be was
sssalied by yoliey. and was thereby conplete-
y searea from ms Prey, and the man landsd ID
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

b q
The following extract from VILLAS Magazine,
IS very beautiful. Inthese days Of commonplace
writing such A passage is almost enough to re-
deem whole hook:-
"rhere is no sound Of simple nature that Is
not music. II is all Gods work. and so hafno-
my Yon may mingle and divide, and strengthen
tile passages fits great anthem. aud il il still
melody, melody. The low winds Of summer
blow over the waterfalls and The brooks, and
bring their voices 10 your car as Il their sweet
ness waslinked by al accurate finger; YET The
wind sbuta htfIlplayer, and yeis may 70 out
when She sssp5 ne ~ y y. III W. s.;esl
trees meaning as they lean before H. and The
long grass hissing as it sweeps through, and its
own solemn monotony over all, aAand tic dinple
Of that same brook, and the waterfalls nualterea
bass shall still reach vol in the intervals Of is
power. as much 10 harmony as before, and as
much part Gifts perfect and perpetual hymu,--
There is no accident Of NATURES causing which
can bring IN discord The loosened rock may
Ifallinto the abyss, and the oyerbluwn trees rush
down through the tranches Of wood, and The
thunder peal a@ially in The sky:---and Sudden
and violent as these changes seem, their tumult
goes up with the saand Of winds and waters, and
the exquisite car Of the musician, can detect no
jar
.,Nature seems never 30 utterly still TO me 40
IN the depth OF summer AFTERNOON, The heat
has driven in the birds, aud the leaves hang mo.
tionless on the trees, and no creature has the
heart, IN that flint sultriness, TO utter a sound
The snake sleeps on the rock, and The frog lies
breathing in Dosl, and even tte 3HiernNr that Is
heard at night 10 inpudible, for the herbage
droops beneath the sun, and the seed has no
strength to burstis covering. The world isstiIl,
and the pulses bea, languidly!
"l}ut ifyou would hear one Of natures most
various and delicate harmonies, lie down III the
edge Of the wood when the evening breeze be-
gins to stir, and listen to its coming. It touches
rst the silver foliage Of the birch, and the slight
y hung leaves, at ita merest breath, will lift and
rustic like Thousand tiny wings, and then il
creeps up 10 the tall Fir, and the fine ,asses send
out sound like low whisper, and. as the oak
feels itsiuhlenee, the thick leaves stir heavily,
and the deep one comes sulIenly out like the
echo ofa far off bassoon. They are all widharps
Of different power, and as the breeze strengthens
aud sweeps equally over them all, their united
harmony has wonderful grandeur and beauty
''Were you ever out fishing upons lake in q
smart shcweri 1t is like the playing Of musical
glasses. The drops ring out with clear bell
like tinklc, following each other sometimes so
closely that i resembles the winding Of a distant
horn; and then. in the momentary intervals, the
bursting Of the Thousand tiny bubbles come ateal-
thily on your ear, more like the recollechon OF a
sound than distinct murmur.
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

Music Of Sabbath Bells, There ia something
exceedingly impressive in the breaking in Of
church bells on the Stiffness Of the sshbath. !
doubt whether il is not more so IN the heart ola
populous cily than any where else The pres
encu Of any single, strong feeling in the widst Of
q great people, has something Of awfulnessi in j,
xhich exceeds even the impyeHsvensss If ma
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

,,,.,,. 4 III. " M ~ IN \, J, ]. y NJ. ~
~ u s'tisss oaopasn knoW u" tl'ss
pss posng sral % wa's tne s'reeta q sly
T s.i,.. WI ss ~ sssy psls Y lus, ossnhng
~ leses'eg payemen,s, sas Closed WINDOWS o.
w p,Aves y business, ,ne accent g.asily % ne
son".y p'ass'elss' IN anu' oysr aii tpe isetng y
you' V n. Lessons, .as wy " psopang lise
49, ,i' s,auuw eysr MS u,onsale hnman peinEs
WI NJ s'suis sVh =, tnc'r evenings arounh
NV, 49, enonlsn us.ssIe WeIs no osnsr sif'
snl'a'Anre' " pnsn ihss heait liSo rsilslcna
iear wy .nse lne oe'ls sluaeniy PEA ogt Mish
! suplnons 70 the temple q 500, a1d tneif eca-
oes wv % ,lrepgn the dsssate streets snd are
un .a oy tne SOUND y any humaa VOICE
9gtne ain n apy nvialan occnparion, We etleet
nes sclnsspss SCENES y iue more solemn than
tas near 'h9nass
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30
THE snApow.

arr mAGcoIM.
Upon yon dial stone
Behold the shade Of tins,
Forever circling on and ons z
IN silence more sublime
Than it the ihunders Of the spheres
Pesl'd forth its march to mortal ears.
u metesus hour by hour,
Doles out our li,tls span,
Reveals presence and power
Felt and confessed BY maps--
The drop Of moments day BY day.
TIM ~ y of esvs wear away
Woven BY a hand unseen,
Upon that stone survey
a robe ofiurk sepuIehral greens
-'lie mantle Of decay
The fold Of chill obligion's pail.
That fallelh with yon shadows fall.
Day is the time for toll
Night baims the weary breast;
S,ars have their vigilsi seas awhile
win sink TO peaceful resti
Bot round and round the shadow creeps
ofihat which siumbsrs not, nor sleePs;---
Efacing all that's fair,--
Husliing the voice ofmirth
into the silence Of despair
c.1,,,J fh.- Ianaant.,e hearth
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

I
From ths Bostou StatesalaI.
wHEAE rcIlyR.
whsp am yours, ps~ an tsli yga what you
yss5-l'ys theagla af II great many times. 4
Yon mast tiksme --oniy YOU ard alone. you
kn3w--so 4 litlle green Island b The gea-- where
! It is always sapniiers where the wind is always
COO and fnild--where the skes are always blue
and the flowers always brght,--lrid where
every thipg is pleasant.
And will ald--where love increases with time,
and where time never ends--wbat think you Of
that
Better YET. But will you col
Go--yes, with all my heart. Here's map Of
the world. Let Us look 81
Look ITO the Pacific sea--l always iikeiot think
ofthe islands in the sweet and sunny Pacific with
the linden groves, and beautiful agate skies.
So do l--Pacifc. by all aleans though there
have always been associations in my mind be
tween the Pacific waters, md q doll, very grey
nnspeaka,ie tinge OF melancholy monotony but
snce youiikeit. Hike II nfirsWisr. Hars u tie
island of Juan Fernandez -
But we shouldn't be alone tberei Y
No we shouldn't--here's the orkneys, the
society's, and q dozen more, but al that we
shall find on the map are inhahted, probably.
Yes---we must Cd 10 the sea and End L OR.
selves. / only want you 10 ID, and iii 20 too.
| don't like this world, aud this race Of beings
\ there are so many uviy ones. IS aahy thaf dom
care any thingabout any thing but u,oney. that
! | can't beatit. wish could ret aaaS. Il, nv
sleep and be put on lust such ali island as / told
! Won about.
Hut how could We livcs
shouldn't care az much about liv;np. il pan
was Shcreto all gitli me--tl,at Would "a be,,r,,
than Wing hest, any way.
Censr6tss creatdrei--s suppose we 60 and
drown ourseIyesi that wonldbe ine--losk o,,t q
clear brook with slitteriug sandy bottom. All
ereen bushes hanging down frnp, ne shu,ly
lfaavs--r taioE q .souia - GA 4 i " II is.rt.s
lthink Of Tie eraye--the hot Destiential "a.
polirs .hat breathe forever thrre-the tlark. and
lanbrokeD, and unmoving cioudi,rss that Sis
within it---the horrid and Slow de.ay---siye me
drowning.--t teeth Of shark---o IRE.
think 80, TOO. II We have III. fire before
death we snail not need II after. tonirjfv Ia.
Puyifv us--ajou have never sjnnd. nv love.
neyer---you arc proper 10 be tranarIanted' incar.
nate to the purple and sunny rIscef az hesyen---
fl 10 stand In with the best 81 tlen-von would
escape detection II, the first rank o'angels and
lifI was ready to die | would let yot 60, and die
myself. and % aiter Won.
Will. are You, not ready To dIsf
Nd. nv dear--ss;me notes beeone due IN tsso.
az tbrea dsve snd uSart M III, m, money,
Whatu ynu al Win M
rake Il along With nc lii wiiIle.ys leas The
Delaware advertiser and farmer's journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-30

Degone,--andi, fled from thy musical tpne,
And nothing is left me, but thee, love and glad.
ness,
Yet thou vert enough IN Thy beau,y--alone.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-04

as some OF them think they did last year.
To all this, however, it must no doubt be
added, that the high prices of last year
brough; forward all the old stocks. and
left the granaries both of Europe and A.
merlca empty. So that. should prices for
this season continue low, a considerable
part OF the crop will 90 to supply this vacu.
um, and be retained in the hands of the
growers.
After all the attention which has been
turned TO the English markets, the exports
to that country from the crop of 1923, were
comparatively trihing, and our whole e1.
port TO Europe bore but small proportion
to the shipments which tho norlhern ports
of the Continent made to England alone.
The following is an extract of letter
dated Liverpool, August 2l:-' You al
loved Your shticipations TO outrun the
reality last season. Your prices advanced
so rapidly, that not a single shipment was
made which left a profit; and while we have
had since last harvest nearly three million
quarters of grain from the Continent. We
have had only 10000 barrels Of -four
from the United States.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-04

consumpI'Ve people we're greatly incrsas
ed BY itsuse."
( Dr.. Cullen informs 10 that hs has OBJ
served several instances" in which the
excessive use OF tobacco in tho form O
snuff mas produced effects similar to those
+ occurring IN persons from the long contin.
ued use "ofwine and opium;" that 10 '.los-
of memory, faulty, and other symptom,
Of weakened or seniIe state of the ner.
Vous system, induced before the usual pc.
Rod"
The almost constant thirst occasjoned
by smoking and chewing has, in numerous
instances, tits to Do feared. leo TO the in.
temperate use Of ardent spirits.
This thirst cannot be allayed by water;
for no inslPid liquor will be relished aiter
the mouth or throat have been exposed to
the stImuIous Of the smoke or juice Of the
tobacco: a desire, OF course, is excited fol
strong drinks. which soon leads to intern
perance and drunkenness.
The use Of Snuf destroys entirely the
sense Of smell, and Injuries materially the
tone of the voice; while chewing and smo.
king Yitlate the senls of taste. Hence
those who make use OF tobacco. TO any
extent, have certainly one, and frequently
two, of tie external senses less perfecr
than other individuals. But this is not all
Polypus Of the nose, and other serious af
fections have been traced 10 the use Of
snuff
Sir John Pringle. whom. We are infarm
ed, was very liberal in its uss, experienc
ed in the evening Of his days, a tremor o.
his hands and defect ofmemory. Being
in company with Dr.. Franklin at PARIS.
he was requested by the Doctor TO observe
that the former complaint was very com,
mon to those people Of fashion who were
great snuffers. SIR John was led by this
remark to suspect that his tremors were
accustomed by his excessive use Of snuff
( lie therefore Immediately left It OF, ano
the tremor of his hands disappeared. snd
at the same time he recovered the perfect
exercise Of his retenive faculties.
Gases could he mentioned in which en-
iepSy, consumption, and other serious dis.
eases have been brough, on in young peo.
pie by the excessive use Of tobacco.
We have ourselves known individuals
in whom very severe and dangerous aftec,
tons Of the stomach--tremors Of the LIMBS
aud great emuciatlon, were referrable To
excessive smoking and chewing, and which
were removed only after these habits were
entirely relnquished One or two of these
cases, we are sorry 10 say, occurred in f.
males, from the fthy practice of chewing
snuff; and in a class where 1t was 10 be hoo'
ed a refinement o taste and exalted notions
Of female deicacy, would forever have ore.
cluded the Introduction Of 20 detestuble and
pernlcous habit.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-04
New Establishment.
JOHN M'LURE-

VR now opening Ak his Store room corner Of
u N1n and Jefferson streets and one door north
ot Mrs Bevmers Inn. general assortment of
,e1souab'e goods, which he is determined 10 sell
at the lowest cash prices wholesale or retail
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-04
.Fcen Ms Calling .NinsrI JewnaI

From Ms Galcna .hinsrS' Journal.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman ira
Yelling through the Lead Mines, to tine
Editor, dated
Grdhofs Grovs, august 16, 1929.
Tho people settled in this region de-
serve we'll Of their country, and Il will not
be my fault, if their condition is not made
better by the government. They are de
pressed in various ways, and their rents
are entirely too high The next Congress
will do them justice, and lhe coded country,
will be surveyed md sold, at an early day.
In point of soil, climate, and natural
wealth, the newly acquired territory, *.
ceeds, every other portion OF the whole l
Mon; aud the day is at hand, when an en-.
lerprslng, heuItby, industrious, yirluous
and therefore a happy population, will AMI.
mate this whole region Of country, adding
TO the wealth. comfort and political and
moral power of the nation. It's western
front, rests on the finest river in the world,
which. with 100000 dollars, expended on
the rapids below it, may be made naviga.
bic for steamboats, to New.Orleans, the
whole year. BY dams aud locks. and a
canal at Fort Winnebago. Of IL miles
in length, the Mississippi can be conuec
ted with the great lakes, through the Wis
consin aud Fox rivers. One million OF
dollars, would cover all the expense OF do
log it.
Rock river and its branches, for its size.
is the finest stream in the world, in dura.
bllity in a dry season, in its pure waters.
fine fishes, and seats for mills g. factories.
Along the Wisconsin and Mississippi
rivers, one admires the beautiful views.
every where presented to the eye, except
where sublimity and grandeur variegate the
scenery. Having assembled into the int
Nor, was forclbly struck, by the land
scape. covered with grasses and flowers.
& the forest. seen IN the distance, touching.
in appearance, the blue sky. Itself nearly
as bue--with here aud there a mound. to
variegaie the prospect, aud the smoke Of
the smelling establishments curling Up to
heaven from every grove. In travelling
from DOdgevllle 10 this place. ! am satisfied
that, | saw the country, about6 milaS IN
width, without an object to prevent my see
ing ii. The number Of springs, cool. pure
and coPious. excited my surprise. Ihaye
not seen one acre Of marsh in the whole
country, and for the soft balmy fragrance
Of the air, your country is unrivalled.
perceive that the public, are misin-
formed as TO the extent Of country coded:
without seeing map. It IS not possible 10
Estimate it, am Of the opinion, that on
actual survey, it will be found TO contain
fror 10 70 Is niliens Of acrss. II ccn-