davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
STATE OF INDIANA.
FROM THE INDIANA JOURNAL.

FROM THE INDIANA JOURNAL.
The Senate Gnd the GooeImy--A short
ti'ne before the late session of the General
Assembly closed, bill was passed providing
for opening part Of the Michigan road
The bib originated in The Senate, and passed
that body wi:hthe name of a very respectable
man as Commissioner. In the House of Rep
,esentahves, the name Of that gentleman was
stricken out, and that Of Moan NOBLE insert
cd in heu of il, This was not done cut of
any disrespect TO the gentleman originally
named, but on account of a preference for
General Noble, founded on an intimate ac-
quaintarce of him and knowledge Of his
qualifications, and also on account of his local
situation, which was thought TO be peculiarly
favorable for such an appointment. While
the bill was pending in the House of Repre-
sentahves, the Governor was frequently in
the Lobby, etectioleeriag against the insertion
of MIR. Mobiles name, and declaring that II 1t
should be continued he would not sign it
The House, disregarding these threats, pass
ed the bill with Mr.. Mobiles name as Com
missioner, After ii was reported to the Sen
ate with its amendments, the Governor con
tinued to exert his influence with Senator'S to
have Mr.. Mobiles name expunged, using
coarse epithets In reference to him, and de
claring, as he had before done, that he would
not approve the law if the name was retained
The bill, however, passed both Houses, and
was sent TO the Governor for his appreciation
and signature. After keeping the bill two or
three days, he signed it as approved. and
wrote atsthe bottom of the same page the
following remarks:
''lNDIANAPoLIs, January %, 1880.
"There are parts OF this bill which my
mind cannot sanction. The Commissioner
named in it | believe to be unworthy. Ii it
had come into my hands at an earlier period
ofthe.session, it should shave become law,
if at all, without my signature; but, finding
that the Legislature isready to at lourn with
out permitting it to remain in my hands five
days | cannot consent TO the sacrifice OF mo-
ney it must occasion 10 retain it. Therefore
must yield to the necessity of settling the
Michigan road question, SO necessary to the
public quiet aud interest, even at the sacri
fee OF my opinion.
JAMES D. RAY"
Shortly after the bill was deposited in the
Office Of the Secretary Of State, this unpiece-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

sdcssed acfhTfnss,sen sasae saevvn to sene
OF fhe Senators, Mr.. WeRTH sntrodacen .
resolution ealing for the bili, or for a copy OF
the remarks, On The production OF Which, Mr.
LINTON offered the following resolution:
Resoleed, That IN the opinion OF the
Senate, the power of the Executive over bills
which pass both branches efthe General As
sembly. does not extend to scriobling mdiyid-
ual abuse upon them; and that the indulgence
in such propensity in the case OF the bill Tor
opening of the Michigan road Is not Only an
uocourteous reflection upon the drscrlmlna-
ton of the Legislature, but manifestation
Of spleen. unauthorized by the Consh'anon
or ohici,.l authority
The resolution was adopted by large ma
jerity: three Senators only tout oil 23) Fohng
against it
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

bar, Mr. TyH1 If csvr>e szsads rcnssseu.o.
lie Is peEcc1y Easeina6Hg an msnnss. AZ
ss an elegant and sole speaker, but ~
docp-tonea arguments of Webster do ~.
suffer IN comparison. fhs Is all bav'
room TO say of the "tra lusninzr of We
ington--in short you win not bcheve WI.
j say, and no one viii, I'll eKpenence teael'
es him-but Washington is little SUPERB,
to Albany, and both are dub places
Wretched as are the newspaper rep,-,
| they are more interesting than the orig
al speeches; triiiing as are the accounts I
Washington, they do uore than justice 4
the things they describe: All men here loon
at distance above their natural height -
To this place, as TO mountains, s.distaaca
lends enohantment."
! can learn nothing definite Of future poi
teal movements Calhoun and Van Bur,
| haze each other with unmixed sincerity; bv
Van Barren is the present lord ofthe ascend
ant. OF ore thing be certain there's a larys
unfinching and undimlnisbing party in H.
opposition, with good spirits and hopes aA
| HENRY CLAY is its present iayo.ite. Fsa
Buren, may carry the day. but he win no.
gain his suit by default.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

FEnRuARY l6, dS30.

FEBRuARY l6, 1880.
The Speaker laid before the House, the fol-
lowing letter and accnippannlents from the
Governor. which were read, and OF motion
Of Mr.. Robertson, lad on the table.
EXECUTIVE DEPARrMEsT, Feb IS, 1880.
SIR: In compliance with the advice OF the
Executive Council. do myself the honor OF
transmitting herewith, the copy OF letter
from the Hon Harrison Gray Otis, Mayor Of
Boston. covering the copy Of a letter from
him addressed to the Mayor Of Savannah, IN
answer to one received by him from tbst gen
tleman respecting sediiious pamphlet writ
ten By a person Of colos an Boston, and CIR
eulateJ by him in ether parts OF the U.States'
Very respectfully, sc.
WIN. ID. GILES.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

Signs Of Tie times--'i'he anniversary of tbs
birth of the iniidel Poiae, was celebrated n
New York on the 29th ult. by the Owen.
Wright, Priestcraft unmasking, Reformers
of the day. About so sat down to a pubic
dinner prepared FOR the occasion-an address
was also delivered. We are glad To End
they are coming out SO boldly--they are not
half go dangerous, declaring openly Of Inf
deity, as when they clcthe themselves in tie
specious and Lypocritical guise of pure asd
interrupted misunderstanding many, mn,
suspectingly. into the vortex Of irTemediabls
ruin.--.id0ms Sentinel
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
dnHN ADAMS.
UurEp SrArss, January 8, 1870.
..xousr vunsss, Desember 81, 1899.

..xousr Vspssx, Dcstmber 81, l79V.
Sra: Wine feei with kecHcst SRsdish' the
t.,c a,.g.usa,ion of ,itslne Providence, ! oanhst
b. ,sse io.e 10 the Iaurnioi trio"es % res
meet aasi seuuralion which are pasd o ne ar IN
nrv 81 nv dsA. dscsssed hugsand; snd a. hs
hes, serrices az ynsst snxioHs wishes w'rf 81
WAYS devoted 10 liz welfare aad hspp,ttss o.
his county, to kuDS that they weFs truly sp'
preciated and zest.fu,iy remembered, sfafds
no 10 co asia c.sbie seons0lstisn
Taught by that gres. example whoh nave
20 long lad Before tie, never 10 oh Dose my
private wishes 10 the public will, mo-, CON
ssa, to the teapes, made by Congress, which
you have had tie geodoess 40 iraps"i, to ine ;
and in doas ths need aes. cannot s.y, wiisf
sacrifice Of individual feeling make to /.
sense IF public du,y.
With grateful ackBo wledgemsnts. and TN
feeced thanks for the personal respect and
evidences of coincidence expresssd by Con
gress. aud yourself. remain very. ge,pe etialy.
sir, your ODE dcut humble servau,
MARTHA wASHISgTON.
THE resolution being read, Mr.. HAYNES
said that he had ascertained that no objection
would be made by the survivors Of they Family
to tLc removal of the remains Of GanaRAL
WAs.nvcToS to the capitol.
The resolution passed unanimously; and
On motion of Mr.. CLAY, Of Alabama, it
was ordered that the Committee consist roi
one member from each State in the Dnisn.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE
MINT, For 1879.
MtNT OF THE UNITED SrATEsS

Mint OF THE UNITED SrATEs2
Philadelphia, ia January. 1890.
SIs:-I have the honor TO submit a report
on the general transactions OF the Mint within
the past year.
The Coinage effected within that period, a
mounts to % 500 SIS so, comprising $685..
III Din gold coins, 4! 9s4,57s in silver,
and 81 $50 in copper; and consisting of Z, :
.eoa sol ,,eces Of coin viz
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
6, Gentlemen offlse Se,,ste, and
Gentlemen of Tie House Of Rcprtssi'

9 ffeyt1leHten az ffoe lSe7t1gcs anu
Gentlemen of tie House Of representatives.;
In aomoiiance with ths request "a 9He OF
,bs resoiu,ions OF Congress OF the 23d OF DE
cunt r. last, 1 transmitted copy Of th'se res
sIutios,s by my Secretary. SIR Shs~. 70 yrs
"a. sbins ton, assuring her 1t tbs proionnd res
n.cf Coagress will ever bear to her P~rson
nd character; OF their coincidence in TIE late
sfa c,ing di.oensa,iOa of pros'deHcei 800 60
ing hgr assent to the inierme"t OF toe re.
Mains If General Ggoaeg WAsHissros, nine
n..ner EXPRESSED in the hrst resolution IS
~. srn,ia,er,s OF shat victgous lady, not less
b,Joyed by th,, nation thaa she sat PIE 'e"i
grestiy afflicted, ca" never ne 80 wen ekpress
al as IN her own words, istransa'it to Congress
Der origin-i letter
{, would DE On stemp. Of too much dehcacy
10 make any comments uponi 1t; out there can
y. no d.obt thai Ghe sa''on at large IS WEI
as a,I the branches Of the Government, AL De
Li,blv srst,bed by Any arrangement whieh
nav dirsi nish te sacrtti c she makes OF Aer
indi vidusI fceltass. -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
Hon. l.. BATKs,
Speaker OF the House Of Delegates.
To IFS Ercslicncy the Governor IF Virginia

To IFS Ercsliency the Governor IF Virginia
SIa:-Perceiying that pamphlet publish
cd ia this city has been subject OF animad-
version and uneasiness 10 Virginia as well as
Georgia, have presumed that IT might not
be aniss 10 spprise you oithe sentiments and
feelings Of the city authorities IN this place,
respecting it, and for that purpose | take
leave 10 sessd Won copy Of my answer to
letter from the Mayor of Savannah, address
ed TO me on that subject. You may be asst
red chat your good people cannot hold IN
more absolute detgstaton, tAe sentiments OF
tlse writer. then DO the people OF this city,
and as verify, The mass of the New England
popula;ion The only difference Is, that the
ipsigniiicanee OF the writer, the extravaganza
OF biz iauaticisni tending to disgust all per
sons OF common humanity with his object,
and the ssnguiaary partial circulation Of his
book, prevent the affair from being oubiect
OF excitement, and hardly Of serious attention.
have reason to hei.eYe that the book i
disappeared of, by the decent portion even
of the free colored population IN THIS place,
and IL would re cause Of deep regretto me-
and believe TO all my wen disposed fellow
citizens II publication o. this character and
emanaiins from such source, should be thot
10 be countenanced by any OF their number.
j nave TIC NOitoi, C~C.
II. G.. OTIS,
Mayor offhe city Of Boston.
Boston, Feb. 10th, 1880.
To the Mayor Of Sarnmch:
SIR: Indisposition has prevented an earlier
reply to your favor of the 18th Dec. A few
DAYS before the receipt OF it, the pamphlet
had been put into my hands by one OF the
beard OF Aldermen in this city, who received
II from an individual, it not having been cir
ce,ated here. perused it carefully, IN order
to ascertain whether the writer had made
himself amcuable TO our laws, but notwlth-
standing the extremely bad and inflamitory
tendency of the publication, he does not
seemuo have violated any OF those laws. 1t
is written by free black man, whore true
name il bears. He is a shopkeeper and a
dealer in old clothes, and IN conversation
which Ihad authorised young fiiand Of mine
to hold wSth him, he openly avows the sent
lnents OF "a book and Authorship. also near
that he declares his intention to be to circu-
late pampalets by mail al his own expense, if
he cannoteotherwise effect his object
You NAV be assured sir, that disposition
would not'be wanting or the part Of the city
authorities here, to avail themselves OF any
lawful means OF preventing this attempt 10
tltOW IR--Drttiiis RitS your Codhtfy- VIC
regard it seyith deep Misrepresentation and alb
torrence-But we have no power TO controul
the purpose ofthe author, and without it, we
think any public netlce of him or his book,
would make matters worse.
We have been determined however, to pub
fish a general notice TO Captains and others
againsteexposing themselves 10 The conse-
quences of transporting incendiary writings
into your and the other Southern States.
| have the honor, SIC.
O. H OTIS
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05
LITERARY CONVENTION

NeO York, October 81 The Iiohlv
interesting and important meet;n1 of
literary men took place yesterday, ac-
cordIng to previous notice, in the Com
mon Council Chamber, N. York.
Doctor Mathews rose TO lay before
the Convention a statement of the OBJ
Jects for which they were called ,ope-
Iiler.
Alter the conclusion oil Doctor Ma
shews' address, the President annouDc-
ed that The subject upon which the Con-
vention was assembled, was now open
Tor discussion upon which DR.. Ma
thews presented the following topics
tor discussion, at tie same time giving
notice that it any gentlemen wished 10
add other topics which they deemed ne
cessary to have discussed, they could
attain this, BY handing them to the Sc.
cretarY. The following were the reg
ular topics.
| /. As to the Universities of Europe
and how far the systems pursued in
thea may be desirable for similar ins,i.
tuuons in this country.
2 The organization of Colleg and
Universities IN this country-exhibitiog
detects to be remedIed, and improve
ments to be made.
3. Police-wiih the best system OF
discipline, the distribution OF rewards,
Of hooors, and whether the exercis Sc oil
such discipline should be con6red 10 a
faculty, or shared, and to wha, extent
with the students.
a. The advantages ola large city al
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05
AGRICULTURAL.

,,Hus6a,sdry.--Of the inferior arts of
ts}e, those which relate to the culture of
the earth are the most excellent and
useful. They are, in fact, a branch OF
philosophy, and are capable of unl,mit-
ed Improvements, from a knowledge nj
1.-The iawsof nature respecting the nine.
raj, vegetable, and animal Kingdoms.
The business Of husban,lry also serves
to remind person Of his dependence
upon Providence, and his gains have
no connexion with any PERSONS loss.
1t is'the common interest Of the com
munity to wish him well. because, in
proportion to his success, every msm-
Der OF 1t enjoys greater plenty. P,iestiy
Progress Of the Six Culture. = An
incident occurred in our office, a day
or two since, which VIZ wish all the
people IN the Unit. d States could have
Witnessed. 1t was the exhibition OF a
specimen Of American Silk. Mr..
Rapp, the respectable head ofahe So
ciety at Economy. in Peunsyi yania ,
'paid visit, wearing most beautiful
figured black silk vest, and black silk
handkerchief, the material of which
vas made, from the worm to the loom.
ny lis society.-In conversation with
him, he remarked that they found no
difficulty in any branch of tue silk cul-
ture; that it was net more difficult than
raising wheat, and much less lahori
Gus and that he had little doub, that
we should export silk in ten wears
we feel assured that no person who
saw the vest and handkerchief. aud
heard Mr.. Rapp's remarks upon the
subject. could have harbored a doubt
tor another moment Of the practica
b'lity OF cnltivating silk as a staple of
the United States - Amer. Farmer.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05

the seat OF University, and the de
mand at that time by the community
Tor such an institution.
D. The Importance OF extensive Ii.
bfar'es Tor intellectual Improvement.
D. Instruction by public lectures
the advantages and disadvantages of O.
pen lectures and recitations from q
TEXT book-how they may he combined
SO as to excite the teacher to keep pace
with the knowledge of the age, ana
make the pupil not only a nearer, but
also diligent learner.
Z. The Necessity Tor improved, and
more extensive means, for educating
classical teachers.
The following topics were afterwards
haCded in, VIZ:
9Th. The importance of a depart.
nent Tor the English language, in
which Rhetoric aud the Eng llsh CIas-
sizes shall be intimately pursued.
9Th. The establishment of Nation
al Society of Literature and Science.
10Th. lfany Religious Exercise, and
- w "oes SuOuto NC ConOeCteQ with
the University.
Ilth.. Whether any course ofins.ruc-
ton as to the evidence of Christianity
shall be admissible.
18th. The Importance of making the
Civil anu Political institutions OF our
country'a specific object Of study for
our youth.
The subject of the proper mode Of
appointing professors was taken up.
and much useful relative information
was given BY the Professors of different
Colleges here. aud by gentlemen con-
yersant with the government OF Foreign
Universities.
The convention adjourned on Satur-
day last, after having adopted resolu-
lion presented by the Hon. Edward
Livingston, Tor establishing national
institution. A committee reported ia
yorably on a suggestion of Professor
Perdicari, TO resuscitate what are cali
ed the dead languages, by adopting the
ernpronunciatlon, and by change
IN the mode Of teaching.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05

A butcher about to kill COW, EN-
pi"yed an lrishman to hold her. The
butcher squinted, and when looking a,
tue cow appeared to look at the Irish.
man. Pat fearing that he should vet
Tue knock-dowD instead of the COW
sad, IN much of a hurry, Arrah, man
do you strike where you lnok7,s TO be
sure do, where do you think I striker
Then you may how'd the cow Yourself
I'll get out OF the way, just
Efueidotion.--'My dear hearers.
said N"'th Carolina preacher 10 his
finck,'itIs as hard for a rich man T.,
enter the Kingdom of heaven as for a
Camel I" pass Through aDeedle's eve.
but, continued he, you probably do
not understand this. ! will endeavnr To-
bring 1t within your comp ch.nsiou
1t Is as hard for a rich mar u enter
into the Kingdom of Heaven as /,
would he for a shad 10 go up a smooth
bark apptetree, tai! foremostp
Hob6eryi- Becs.-A farmer Iiv,po
In one OF the nothern tawns of N. Y
some weeks since, started for marke,
With pail containing some fifteen or
twenty pounds Of Honey While ,rav.
ell'ng on with his pail slung at his back
covered with cloth, by some unlucky
accident the cover became loose and
dropped Off the first intipation the
honey m reliant had ofthe exposure of
ms sweets, was a tremendous humming
about his ears,-looking up he beheld
a cloud OF bees which had escaped from
some hive, descending into his pail
he dropped his load and retreated Tor
assistance to secure the new found
hive; but ere he returned, much to h,s
chagr'n the bees had decamped, taking
the most ot his honey with them
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05
BIOGRAPHICAL.
THE KING OF TIN NEITHER.
LANDS.

William Frederic, King of the Ne.
tnerlalids, Is the eldest son of W,luam
the httn Stakeholder, descended from
john, the youngest brothe, of our vii.
Ham Ill. lbs present majesty was born
al the Hague on the 24th of Auuust
i''2, aud consequently was So Years
old the 24lh oi last month. HIS mother
was u Princess al Prussia. From his
early years he was distinguished by ha-
DIS "f study AMI industry, ey,ncinp lit
tie relish Tor tile irI>olitIes of Cur,
ana since his accession to SOVEREIGN
power he has been frequently pointed
out as that M,march of CONFERENCE.-THE
rope vino prohled most BY The lessons
o. Providence during the awful viclss,-
.lues that accompanied the French
Resolution. In 1901, being then a
Lieutenant General IN his fathers armv.
he married his cousin, the sister ofrhr
re,gnIng KING of Prussia. who oaye
birth To The present Prince Of Oranpe
N 1892. The National Convention nj
Fiance having declared war against
The S'altnollor M 1892. The Nation.
al Convention of France having de-
rlsre' war against the Stakeholder in
1888, William Frederick was appoint
ed Cpmuander-in- chief of the Dutch
army, IA which he displayed considera-
BILE talent, aud, in l794, captured the
f'Iiress OF i.anbrecy with garrison OF
I,O00 men, which bad formerly held on,
against CHARLES V. and Prince Eugere.
Alter tins brilliant triumph, the Empe-
I"r placed the Austrian forces IN The
Netherlands, under his command
which raised his army TO $1,000 men,
WIN WHICH ne raised the siege ii Char.
irrei, compelling the French, after an
obstinate contest OF seventeen hours, To
tectoss me Sampre. In 1875, howev-
ef, the French army became SO paw
eFlui, that all Holland was compelled t.
SUBMISSION, aud the Stakeholder with
ms family, including the present King
sought an asylum in England BY the
treaty concluded at Paris be,wee,
france and PRUSSIA, IN 1902, Fulda
D"r'phuha, ana other petty towns in
uermapy' were assigned as an'indem
nnlty TO the House OF Orange, for the re-
n"iu'Senent OF the'r claims on Hol
laho ana almost immediately after The
o'noshoider uansferred'the new acqul
si''o'' 10 Ills eldest son. William Ere
oe''cS immediately took up his resi-
uence at u'da, ihthe midst OF his new
SUBJECTS ana devoted his whole aiten
,'oh 10 'he'r happiness. On the break
"g ou' OF the war between Napoleon
a'o ,"e h,"g OF RUSSIA, winch was de
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05

Brussels in the month of April, 1915,
and IN the month OF Sep,e mber of that
ycar-the battle of Waterloo in the
meantime, having as was supposed, se-
cured the stability of his thrune--he
was proclaimed William /. King of the
Netherlands.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05
vARI ETY..
/" Mirth, with thee mean to live. -

For the Advocate.
THE ORIGIN OF THE KISS.
TNTENT to heighten more
u Her subjects earthly bliss,
The queen OF love il times Of yore
Conceived to form the Kiss
Tothis effect, with hand profuse
The lovely Goddess gets
Ambrosiai sweets, nectarious juice,
The scent of violets,
The essence Of the baimy rose,
The smiles Of beauty's face,
The fragrance which from Jasmine flows,
The raptures Of embrace,
Commingling all In one compound
And thus ''the Kiss' her labor crow ned &C. ID
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05
Medical Information.
HOCTOR II. BRAMHAM

SlOh III. Blk AM VI IN
~ forms those who are afflicted with
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, that he 10
authorized TO use in his practice, the
new method OF treating that disease,
lately discovered in New York. As
the efficacy of the treatment has been
sufficiently tested, he deems it only
necessary to say that he believes the
theory on which it is founded is as ra.
tional as any other in the science of
Medicine-that the treatment, when
Judiciously used, and varied to suit
the circumstances Of particular cases.
IS always safe-and more generally
successful than any other 1eatmen,
heretofore pursued.
Charlottesville, Oct. %.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05

Emperor of Russia.-The present
Emperor Of Russia is man of great
courage. and doubtless, great abilities.
He is no sluggard his days are spent
in attending TO the public concerns, but
not always to the public benefit; he ID
decidedly the first gentleman in his do
minions, and no man can detract from
his private character. He is fond
and attentive husband kind and most
excellent father, aud a sincere and
steady friend. His private cha rsctsr
will.bear the closest scrutiny, nor have
| heard the breath of scandal ever sui
ly his fame. Ii is needless to mention
the beautiful daughter. of the King Of
Prussia, the present Empress; suffice
it to say, that she has evidently the
good disposition to follow the example
Of the late Empress-mother she is yir.
tuous, kind, and affable--a very fit wo-
man TO shame the ladies'. Of the profit.
gate nobility, to correct their loose NOR
ais, and to improve the general state
of society. L; is rather to be regretted
thatthey live in such state of retire
ment; for in a country like Russia, the
mobiles rquire the benefit OF good exam.
pies constantly before their eyes.-An~
ecdotes of Russia.