davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-07

T7IRGIHlAs At rules. holden in the clerks ofsce
" Of the superior court Of Chancery for the Rich
non distress the 5th dsy Of July $780, William Dun
forl and Edvard DunterJ who sue by phiip Dunfor,l
their GasrdS>., next friend, plifs. against John
England and WIN. Engian.:.e p Sc ;ghts. a. as
other dts
The defendant Thomas England not having en-
tered his Appearance and given security according
to the act OF assembly and the rules Of this court,
and Il appearing. by satisfactory evidence. that he is
not nhabitant OF this country: 1t is orieret that
the said defendant do appear here the first day Of
the next Janry term, and the bill Of the plain
sias, and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in some new spaper published in the city of
Richmond. for two months successively, and posted
at the h1nt door of the capitol in the said city.
50 Acpy. Teste, WV. PESpLkToS, c. c.
NiNsiNJA.-At rules holden in the clerks Office Of
v the superior court Of ehancery for the Richmond
district, the LIST day Of May. 1880: James Bre.m. p
sgsinst Thomas H. Mitchell, James lnns, BENJAMIN
Dawson and Matthew Wallace and other dts.
The defendants Ben jsm'n Dawson aud Natthe W Wal.
lace. not having entered their appearance aud given
ST eury according to the act assembly and the rules
ct this court and II appearing, by satisfactory evi
dence ths they are not inhabitants OF this country
is ordered, that the said defendants do appear here
on the hrst day OF the next january term and
the bill at the plaintiff; and that copy Of this or.
der be forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub.
i'shed in the CITY Of Richmond. for two months
cessve, and posted at the front door Of the Capi-
tol, in the said city. copy. Teste,
SO WV. C. PE.nI.ruS. C. C.
VihGlNIA: AT rules, holden in the clerks Office of
v the superior court of chanc-ry for the Richmond
district, the Sd day of August 1880 Manuel judah.
pitt. against Abraham Block g. Fanny his wife, and
Hayes j. Isascs dts.
The defendants no, having entered their appear.
ance and given security according to the af
bly, and rules of this court and il appearng by sas-
factory evidence. that they are inhabitants of this
country: ordered, that the said defendants do a
pear here the first day Of the January term,
and answer the bill of the plaintiff and that copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted in ne wspaper
published in the city of Richmond for months sue
cessive, and posted the front door of the capitol
IN the said city. copy. Teste,
50 VIM G.. PrNptUroN C. C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-07

\VihGtNiA. AtruIes, bo,ien the clerks otoce of
" the superior court Of chsnrery for the gici,1ond
district, the 18th day October 1885, Andrew McQnic
pitt. against Walter McQGic, Jane McSuie and Mary
McQue, dts.
The defendants not having entered their
and gwen security according IN the act at assembly
and the rules of this court, and il appearing by salts
factory evidence, that they inhabitants of this
Country; it is ordered, that said n,s do ap
pear here on the first day of ,h- January term,
and answer the bill al the plaintiff That copy of
published IN the city of Richmond, for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door of the cap
itol, IN the said city. A copy. Teste,
~ VIM q Prxp,rr.x = =
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-24

f-oT -oICesfar- 7 Innsf f.L-o nun ~ another
- I;,,lo 80 :, ,t,- nan,r, n Enc.
i"od c.l,eJ S'Tatfar,i - =, ,,o Avon TbeTs
I,reI, h anc:sn, ,;,,,ss , mar. M, u,losa name
,as WI sb'i--aa., -, - 5,ro s,y rhe
.,or.lo,,,, h.. - - 49,, a.. bs 49, 3,
7.;I,v ,ir;r ,r5oo 49, '',',,, Ike tb,t of
tbc Lagvo,I, 3D. 80, nav rall,nqn,.
,be tiJo If Io,o,n III, II. ~, MAJ,
,yL, has tlroy,, ,,a - - ~. CsoiI-
~, fba lo,gl.t ,,~,ll. If I,,c--.,,r,a,-.i.I tb.
,5,ono ~ ,ni,,,',yi,l Now, 3spi,I,,s---Sa,i,.J
/, conotIes. yar,.t,ss lbo .s9I.. and the
.haue4 ,f his b,m,ur- y.veo -, n.,1 and
.--.oc.I ',.,..,-.',-,I.'' ~, r,L, -,
~ ~ ,''0 '','''''''0H' vi 'io ~
M. -. - - ,po .,',I
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-24

tj.l.-lnpOriant news concernipy
Calor bis reached tbs city Yesterday b.
tbs Ngaaern Mail The Constituent
Copatsss vas installed on the Doth Of
Taouar-; @ essay VAS sent 10 il by Boil
v.r. an9 also eH eX oSiylon prepared under
his direction y the resident of the Coun.
eli oil Ministers, concerning the acts re-
terled . Ia the Jnessago The address Of
Ii IiyaJO lhe C0iom5mns, reNgRiBg hes
c0muda5 j. gwen l., tie New Iors pa.
.pars THIS Documents filed with ~ iese
sions Of moderation, bot does not seem to
have qlietej suspIoloH, either IN this coun.
try or Colombia, Is 10 the ulteror views
Of Bolivar The New York American
SAYS zone Of the letters from Carthagena
which we publish confirms the idea, thai
notwithstanding Bolivar announces his
political career 10 be al an end, he would
be the MagStratc ckosen by the Con-
'gress, aud that he would be the President
for life with enlarged Executive powers
in all but name, and the baubla Of the
Grown, King. Such are our enticipa-
tons certainly. Md J0T.
The New York Mercantile Advertiser
says:
THE speech Of Bolivar carries US back
IL the days Of the Dictator Syla; the ac-
counts OF the exploits Of Bolivar, Of his
desire to give peace and security 10 his
country, as given by himself, and his
iomal abdlcauou OF power, are among tho
features in which he resembles the Roman.
The abJication particularly, conveyed ia
telcrtous terms. would almost make US
doubt the correctness of the suspicious
chat he says bis eaemles have formed OF
him, did not the acts Of Venezuela and
several other provinces convince as that he
either aimed at sovereign power, and has
made virtue Of necessity, or that his alb
dIctuon IS "a mere ruseto cover hls ullerog
designs. The conspicuous position &C
cuo.ed by Castllon, the President Of the
B6gota Council; Of De Bresson, the
French Charge; aod Of Ufdaueto, the
Colombian Secretary of War, who were
all present at the Congress Of Bogola, are
rather calculated 70 confirm our WORST
....,. 49, - Ttaiiun- -
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-24

authors, he yet pretended To the protection
OF learning; the silencer Of Palm and the
denouncer Of Kotzibue, be was the friend
Of David, the Jeueiaclor Of De Isle, and
sent his academicaI prize to the philosopher
Of England ,Sir IL. Dayy) such medly
OF contradictions. and at the same time
such an individual Inconsistency were new
or ul.led in the same character. A roy
alist, republican and an Emperor; a ma.
LOnetan, catholic aud patron Of the
synagogue; sUbaltera and d sovereign;
christian aud al iaiidee traitor AID T.
rant He was through all his yicissitudes
the same stern, impatient, iuaexi5e orr
ginali tae same mysterious, Incompetent
sibie sell, the naa without q model and
without a shadow.
His fail, Ike las lie has bafled ell
speculation. 10 like a dream Of the world
and 30 man can tel how or why he has
awakened from tho revere. Such is a
faint and feeble picture Of Napoleon Bona
parte, the first and 1t Is hoped toe last
Emperor Of the French.
Ihat he has been the cause OF much oVu
there is lille doubt; bat that he has been
the origin ofmuch good there is Just as lit
lie. Through his means Intentional or not,
SPAN, Portugal and France, have arisen
to the blessings Of a free constitution. SUI
persliton has found her grave IN the RUNS
of the inquisition, and the feluaI system
with its whole train of satellites has fled
forever. Kings may learn from him that
their safes; study as well as their nobIest,
is tho iu;eres: Of the people; the people are
taught by him that there Is no desps,ism
50 s,upeudous against which they have
not a recourse; and 70 both he IS a living
lesson, that # ambition can raise a man
FROM the lowest station, il can prosirats
INN from the highest. lYG!,er Sc0@.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-24
F-0m Tie journal Of Hsaltb.
BRAN BREAD.

THAU our readers may not accuse Us OF
Withholding all kinds Of recipes for won
der.working mixtures, we give them, sub
ioued, tie following one for making bran
bread, which, to many Of them, 10 known
as IN excellent article o! Diet ie certain
cases Of dyspepsia.
Flrst Re,cipt-Go ioar pounds Of best
household -four, put two iable.sPoonsluls Of
small Lcor yeast. and half q pint of warm
waite; let Il stated two hours IA q warm
place, about four feet from the fire; then
.ul g. SAX, and proceed TO mako the dough
with skim milk, or warm wafer; then cover
il uD as before, and lc. it stand one hour
more: then BEGIN TO heat tho oven, which
will require one hour. Make your leaves
and nut them into warm dishes and LET
them stand twenty mIuntss bdioce you put
Them into the oven. This sized loaf will
require an hour to bake. When you draw
your bread, turn il bottom upwards; next
morning It wall be Git for use. You should
have il fresh every fourth day. The colour
of the wheat IS OF uO Importance, nor Is
patent yeast. Bread thus prepared IS SAID
To be greatly preferable to that made with
Hour. gfound. and all the bran keptln 1t.
Second Rsceip!-Cduse the wheat 10 DO
ground. retaining the OIole of the bran;
take half peck Of -four, aud put It IN a
suitable vessel, (wooden Is best;) mix a
qlartsr of a pint OF smali-beer yeast to
art Of lukewarm water; put this IN the
middle Of the -four, and stir 1t we'll with a
wooden spoon, until it's a thick batter the
aouf remaining on the edges Of the vessel
unmixed. sprinkle over the top; then cover
the vesse! with napkin and set It before
the ERE. about Jhree feet distant 10 remain
there two hours, until Il rises well; thea
take itu3. and strew over It tablespoon:
! fll Of salt. aud mako the whole into suii
paste. before tins Is done, add a little more
warm water # requisite; then pui 1t dowh
10 the FIRE. Until It rises again, which wili
probably occupy from hail an hour 10 an
ho1r: when 1t his risen agln thoroughly
. t,ks It Up, knaad It into the dough. hi7
qart,y Is sufficient FOR four loayes. Pat
! Il into TINS. and set It again before The ire
funnl Il rise, l'ttle, and ii - then ready
. Tor tine oven. II requires to be thoroughly
we'll baked. Ready for use second day.
! Il is necessary To request the person who
grnds tIie wheat 20 cause tho bran ~ be
.,rounj as fine as possible.
ia INIe moist sugar and powdered car
raway seeds ar9 aided % the above, b
makes u wholesome sweet-cake.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-24
From tie Richmond Wig.
EDITORIAL CoRREsP0NDESC E,
Washington, March 9, 1880.


Mr.. Newton Of your State was yesier.
dty elected from his seat in the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES, and MIR Loyal was de-
clared the member duly elected from 70,
folk. by d vote Of % TO 81. Mr.. Dol
bridge made a very pertinent and iorG,O'e
speech in reply to one by Mr.. T. r. D =.
bour, who had supported the claim OF me
pelitoner. The interest excited "nso VI, I,
Doddndge rose, was Of a character WIN o.
must have been highly gratifying 70 ' a.l
gentleman, as II must have carrier y ., ','s
mind the convection that MS Iepu'A''O"
had preceded him to Congress Inc men men
bers generally left their sedis' ano se 10,
round him during the earlier portion o. Z ,
speech, and until tho speaker felt himself,
or feigned HIMSELF called on 70 intelP0se
bis authority. aud cali the members back
"a .key nlacc- Tacre 4 70 ec-1' sia'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-24
COURT OF REQUESTS.
IL confess the cape"

Br0Ua as. GycH Mr.. Christopher
Green appeared upon summons to show
cause why he should not be compelled to
pay the sum OF e is. alleged to be due
from Lm b Mr. beajamin Brown, for
work done and performed. 10 winch
summons Mr.. Christopher Green pleIdeJ
.'errourP ,L' Ji,l," a4d thercupoA issue
was Joined,
MI Benjamin Brown tLel-ia the first
place-.uchcd his hl. between h's knees;
secondly, put on bis spectacIes; thirdly,
he uaroIcd a copy Of his bill, as de.'ycpd
10 the defendant; 0Hr,iy, he took the up
orhe said copy between the finger and
thumb Of hs LEFT hand, and the bottom
thereof between she finger and thumb OF
his right hand: and stretching It out TO lis
fan length, Of La.t yard, or theoeabout,
<be the same more or less, be held It uP
before his spey;acles, and read t,oA Il as
follows:
"lmp~ia,s To liue-drawing the sleeves
Of your bes, black coat, where AZ was torn
by the nail ia Mrs. Jeu,,inse's chlT-5ack,
az / were crodIbly informed, sirPcasc."
Good, " said Mr.. Christopher Green;
81 confess 10 the Elc-dyawlng OF the
sleeve. Go on"
"pcm.-Eo frightening the legs Of a
pair OF second handed Jiue tgouses, aud
taking in the shupelauity Of the hlnd parts
OF Tho s4ms.-i3rlc and ajaeDsR6e; lncidd-
me- "a new flannel fob, IN regard OF your
sty,ar YOU Thought funnel wore your
watch brighter nor cotton
Il did >o;" SAID Mr. christopher Green.
$50 on
s.Hsm.-~To hl5hg tuck IN the skirts
OF your wisg's puce peii5@e, aud IeitinS OUT
The buzzou oftao same, IN regard she was
getting too Jolly for It; Jfoe ana s'[P6Hra'
and thraenenco h4'perny ezt-T 'oy BOOKS
and eyes,
Coco. - said Mr.. Christopher Grcea;-
"but tblt was a iob for which ] gave no
orders; aud you ought not TO have gone
jato it without first consulting me- low
ever, 60 on
..Esm-To repairing "a shute Of c!o'hes
for YOUR biggest hide boy; and pDi.Eg "a
patch ON the knees Of his everyday cordu-
roys,-fc0 shlugs."
" Gran,od;o sad Mr.. Christopher
Green.
,Iem-To seating your sage-5reen
AN, there it is.' said Mr.. Christopher
Green. "Thoro lies the orouc! deay
.,hat / ever had par Of sage green I'oe'
ches." , :.
Brown, taking oil bis spec,acies, "olTe'
Nv Mr.. Green, Won won, 50 to deay your
sage-eroca jrcseIcs"
Indeed bat will though" replied Mr..
Creeo.--I never had q PAIR Of saee-2reen,
bre,cbes. Ihate sago-g-een brooches; and
7otbi1g on earth could prevail uoon me TO
mt on sage green breeches.-I@Se0r The
action" ., ,ui.s
the Court ,1,. 900
,cy necessity for my answering. i Is
snai.ien, that ] utterly dctest and deny
,bem;" replied Mr.. Green.
rV,f-~I douo ike YOU, D.. Fell;
The reason why ! cannot TELL
Bat DO no., Ike YOU. DR.. Fell.
ooh. dear me-" exclaimed Mr.. Brown
uOoly thinl, that a geutleman-standng
L,t,-e this ere honorable Court--sborld 30
f,r 10 deny them ere sage grseHst'
Here Mr.. Green lost what little patience
bs had. aud literally do" the sage
Us Bat !n the alteration whloh en-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-24

sued lhereupon, the cause Of his mortal an
uPathy to Sdge-greeas was in some degree
ascertaiucd. They were tie personal pro-
perry ola ledger Of his, who wore them
with such i grace as did repeatedly call
forth encomiums from Mrs. Green, TO tie
exceeding great annoyance Of Mr.. Green;
who repeatedly udmonished Mrs. Green
not to mention them; and. finding his ad-
monitions were Of uou-etIacf, he expelled
the sage-greea broech'd lndger from bis
premises. WucreupOu, the lodger,.-
either in revenge torlhe said expulsion, or
from an innate propensity 10 evil, or from
lacl, of the roc, oiaii evil did surrep.i-
tiou~ly send those identical sage grelas 10
DO -eatcJ 10 Mr. Green's name.
Ewdeace of aB tb;s having been adj.
duccd 60 tie satisfaction Of tie Court, tie
ohnoNious sage-grscRs were struck out Of
Mr. Browns bill, ana M. Green paid the
residue ;Lesoo. .lstaater.-Gnglish -a9or.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-24

the argu nent Of Mr. Daddndge convinced
many, who did not dare 10 permit their
votes 10 attest Convection, bot who
yer fed the HuJlbfastic sach-
"A MAJ conv need AGAINST viii
y, VI lie SAME opniou s,lll.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-24

7e's A.es'sid'1'e' I'D reply to some iasinu0-
aons thrown out 10y Mr. Hobart against
iio Mechanics.
I'D Two ,',''e rooms I'D this city Ter5 as
sel'o.ei 'Ae men VINO devised tae PROJECT
oicm-ac.rN,iag II nation. The pioneers OF
ftac American Revolution were tho H.
1tl.trf " C2s.,R. In taeir meetings.,
,loj o--.1t-'ol Oh Che highest objects oil
( --tl-- Co---. lHel.--t nations u-aisi
ana --. '"5 lSctf'atlel Che strength %. ;He
-l--aa--1A' they had no -seal OF the ISSUE,
liil co-.'el ,Do c0allct. w.ii transport
'Al gentleman 10 another p.ace-,ho Car.
1-A--rs lta.., ,- Che city oi Ph.a1eipA-.
ii .la. place, On day memorable 'a ouf
aal--.s, Che ..a oiJJIy. lIsO, q deed was
done w-ica has no parallel On ihat day..
BIB t--- place, was assembled Cue most
angus, 90luca. body tdltCycg dehbcrated
o1 2I-udu's destiny Five uca had been.
selected as ,dc e..jc o.. that asscmO.J-'ae
greatest amongs, tac grea-,J prepare tbc'
manifesto Of q nations wrongs. Amongst
them was man 5y lhouano of HeniamG
Franklin. Che gentleman from Leicester.
in his nulucd0us reading, may u1yo read
ofhiml q mua mighty amongst lhe son,
of men, wholly common consent st05dut
the bead o tle philosophers of America
and Europe, whose deep investigation intO
the secrets of nature Ild gJycl him the
knowledge Of her su5dcst, most mysteu-i
(. ors. most tremendous. most destructive
arert. which be dlsarmcJ of is power
Yes. sir. he PLAYED with the torked H1h,-t
u.1rs as with "a tanned snake-aud yc, hel
elements Of that marvellous Wisdom which
en'irh.sred ana as.oa.shed the world, were
gathered .l o printers oficc-4Hl dis
Great r.1 was a printer.
There V.s another. not the inferior cs.
Franklin DO saE4c.,y-h,s superior IN q
sound practical knowledge of politics.
Amlu whose opinions were the essence Of.
strong common sense, the results OF the
united action Of uc'carhaaa aud an homes,
hcerr The name of tus man was Roger
Sherman, Che gentleman from Leicester.
has heard Of h.m) This Roger chcr-
aaD wrought at .ue trade OF q sHoamaher
many Te1s --.-r ne Aa- rcccA-o ..- a5a
o,ma.IW
There was aoo,.er' not q mechanic nam,
sell. --t tao son Of o mechanic ana O'co
ln t.o family o., a mechanic "'l no"
take One gentleman from the room |Ae,o
i1e Statesman o. America asseH.''1l' /"
The cagr OF TIE last, he once would nave
seen D-.,l i'''..''.2-ss' a "1'1. 5 .,
one O, Che greatest ASTRONOMERS ,'''o '''1'''0
-ai.'-as 'l ..a age ,.., .a..
VIII ''Se .ne 5'A"e''-4 q ,'','I , .'.i ''.,'i
even .',' me 2-''g '' ',-''' ''' ','''.' ',,
as Uc .fc- Alefo.Ll'JHai1 t"'o7 "o "''7"'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-24

was u lcJJi c2m5crf
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-01

Lord Bacon, IN his History of Henry
VII says that 'tual Monarch IN the year
1895, mad thoughts Of marrying the youag
Queen OF Naples, aud sent three Ambas
sailors with instructions for taking a sur
vcy of her person" These instructions
and the answers to them, are still eXtant,
among the Harle.an manuscripts 10 the
British Museum no. 622O.) They are
as follows:
Instructions given by the Kings High
aess to his trusty and well beloved ser
wants, showing how they shall order them
selves TO the old Queen of Naples and the
young Queen her daughter.
1. After presentation, they shall well
note aud mark the estate that they keep.
and how they be accompanied by Lords
and Ladies.
,. Item-To mark her (the young
Queeu's) answer to the communication,
lnd to note her discretion, wisdom and era
witty.
Item-Thcy shall endcayor them like
wise to understand whether the young
Queen speak any other language than
Spanish and Italian, or whether she can
speak French or Latin.
6. Ilen-Especially to mark the favor
of her visage, whether she be painted or
uo-wheiher she be Cat or lsau-sharp or
round; aud whether her counteHaBce be
cheerful and amiable, frownng or melan-
choly.
Answer-As far as we can perceive or
know she Is not painted, and the favor OF
her visace is after her statue, Of vev
rood compass, and amable, aud some
what round and fat, and the countenance
cheerful and not frownlug, tardy IN speech
but with a demure. womauly, shamelaced
countenance. and Of few words
:. Iem-To note the cle-e1ess Of her
skin.
Aoswer-She is, for aught we cocld per
ceive, very fair and clear Of skin, by her
visage, neck and hands.
5 Itcnl-To note the color Of her hair
THE questions from 9 TO II respec ting
the young Qaeen's eyebrows, nose, lips,
arms. hands and fingers, which the Am
bassadors state to be "Hght fair aud come
ly"l
Is. Item-To mark whether her neck
be long OF short
} Answer-Her neck is comedy, not mis-
shappen, nor very short nor very long; but
4 her neck seemeth TO be shorter because her
breasts be foil aud somewhat big.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-01

Is. Item-To mark her breasts, whether
they be big. or small.
Answer-They be somewhat great and
full, and insomuch that they were trussec
somewhat high, Of the manner of the coun'
try, Il caused them TO seem much fuller, 4
her neck shorter.
Il. Ilem-To mark whether any han
appear on her lip.
Answer-She hath none.
Is. Item-rhat they endcavor TO speak
with the young Queen, that she may tell
unto them some matter Of length, and to
approach as near her as they honestly may,
to the intent that may find If she have spI-
ces, rose water, or musk.
Answer-We have found no evil SAVIOR
Of spices or waters.
49, To note the height of her stature,
and Of what height her slippers be, TO the
intent that they may not be perceived IN
the very height and stature OF her.
Answer-Her slippers be OF SIX tLgers
height-she is of a convenient stature
somewhat round and we'll liking, which
causeth her Grace to seem less IN height.
20. Item--To inquire whether she hath
any sickness of nativity, or deformIiy or
blomish.
Answer-We have enquired of her ply
sicians aud otherwise in talk, but find IN
her person no disconlormlly nor cause OF
any sickness.
q. Whether she be in any singular Ia
favor with the King Of 5. her uncle.
Answer-He much esteemeth her
D. Item-To enquire oflhe manner OF
her diet. and whether she be u great feeder
or drinker, and whether she uses often TO
eat or drink. aud whether she dnnkeln Wa
ter or VINE, or both,
Answer-She is a good feeder, aud eats
neat well twice day, add that her Trace
drnketh not often, and that she ounNe'n
most commonly water and sometimes the
water Is boiled 10 cinnamon, aud some
tunes she drlnketh ypocras, but not very
often.
p. The article directs the Am6assa-
doris TO procure a portrait OF the young
Queen, $50 th1ttagree in sImhiIude ana
hkene s as near as may be possible 10 the
very visage, couutenaGce, aud semOlance
oithe said Queen;" and If 1t be not So the
painter is 10 be ordered 10 reform It tai
Il Is.
BY the article ii the Ambassadors are
required TO ascertain the amount OF the
dowry, ard the tile and value thereof IN
every behalf