davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01
DOMESTIC.
FAYETTEVILLE.

A committee OF the sufferers by the
FIRE at Fayetteville, North Carolina,
have issued Circular, from which we
are glad to learn that their town il
iikeiy soon 10 rise from its ashes. We
extract the following passage from the
Circular, copy of which has been
transmitted to William Fischer. Esq
ct ih's city. Frederick Examiner.
As many Of the contributor. TO this
Fund may never have an opportunity of
witnessing the effects Of their bounty.
we cannot better express our thanks.
and those Of the people whom we re.
present, than by family sketching ,ome
OF ITS blessings. The calamity with
which we were visited, was Of an ap-
palling extent. 1t swept from exis
tence the faircst. the richest, and by
lar the larger portion Of our Furnishing
town. 1t left poverty and despair
where opulence and content had long
reIgned. None altogether escaped its
ravages; and few were left with abili-
~ to relieve even the pressing wants Of
the suffering destitute. Under these
circumstances wero the liberal hands
oil our countrymen opened aud the
heart OF The widow and the orphan was
made glad. Instead Of the ruin which
seemed 10 impend over so many. and
to paralyZc their hopes, confidence and
energy succeeded; and each one has
been enabled again To enter into th.
competition with his neighbors for the
emoluments Of his wonted ,ocation.-
Extraordinary progress has been made
IN rebuilding our town; and every
ming wears the appearance Of activity
ana determination To rise with new
''s"r from our ashes. To you. and In
those who united with you in this labor
OF love, IS this happy state Of things
manly owing; aud to YOU aud 10 them
we render 4he homage Of grateful
hearts.
he pleased to convey to the commu.
nfy with which YOU a,e connected. our
sense OF the blessings they have, in
part. conferred upon US"
On Saturday the l2th November. n
number OF families, amounting IN all
to about forty persons, late citizens of
this county. Iefi this place for Texas.
They are generally honest respectable
people, upright aud good citizens, and
"e regret their departure from amongst
US. We hope they may profit from the
exchange. but we fear they will not
They leave the Government Of the ".
states, the best abode II Freedom in
the worid--a Government firmly esta
biished aad we'll trled-wi ere civil
and religious liberty is fully protected.
i 20, Government not yet iifmly esta
blished, and which from some Of it,
Iest1res. never will b, free govern.
ment. The land. W believe. !. NJ
good quality and cheap. and the eli
nate mild aud saluLrious; but we
would not exchange what Mr.. Gov, in
hts communication ~ anotber c,inmn
" THIS paper. calls "the rugged cl,n.
OF the Allegheny" for the fs,r..ty,I
ley Of the Gaudolupe.
ihcasbVg /P,gl j Sfe
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01

UoodcH CioeLs. are r,ed;hl,
!nIormed, HAT 81 this regular Yankc,
Invention, twenty seven thoossod a,.
ANNUALLY tuned oat ~ Two fAotofle.
alone, in CoIhectisgf.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01

IL is stated by Russian physicians,
that the surest preventive of Cholera
is tn leave OF drinking brand Y antl get.
ting the itch. The behring's on the
coast Of Scotland are supposed to b.
so infected with the former disease. in
consequence Of their eating the bojie,
OF those who died OF It. aud had been
thrown into the sea, Tint the poorer
classes III Edinburgh refuse to eat ol
them.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01

\ Chlllan SGcGnf announces q DE.
eo'eff which he SAYS solves tive pro.
biem a. to the spot ~hese lhe Pots toe
va originally found N ,ts native state
NC has discovered It ~ valley Of tis
Andes. which. be saws. no one bot
naturalist would have been indUceI Go
''s''' 90 gFrai are the diin,ultie. ~ sc.
ltoath' DC, therefore, clam. Joe l
,''"'Iy ne honor Of having pfadu
this vegetable.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01

Gov. Mctcallr inhis Message 10 the co stature
OF Kentucky, sa,s;-
Ii Is believed To be a sound maxim
IN political economy, that national
wealth consists In the most enlarged
and varied capacity to acquire the ne
cessarics and comforts Of life. The
ancient. but fugitive theory. by which
the minds OF many have been Devil
dered. that national wealth consisted
IN accumulations over and above the
annual consumption has long since
beeh exploded. All practical states.
men now admit that boarded occurnu-
fdftOns, without 4 market or the means
oil transportation TO market are value.
less and will soon perish. Whatever
saves labor or time is admitted 10 be
productive of wealth. Whatever fa
ciiitates and cheapens the process of
exchanging one commodity for another.
increases the capacity to produce en-
riches the nation, adds to her offensive
ard defensive strength ditfuses han
piness and comfort and Joy amongst
her own citizens, increases their love
Tor home affords them leisure for
the cultivation Of the mind enable,
them TO mingle without defined limi,
IN the affairs Of active life; exalts
their character, and that of the State.
to the loftiest summit Of human elc.
vatiOn.'
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01

Lamps VII hs,e les iissgrc,
'''''' " YOU up your Wt,k ya.n .a
strong boz vinegar. and df, %.
= pA'llo' ~ ley. With piecc nl cop
I'ia' hall as b.g o. = ben'. egg. bcrl,I
20 '' vii colour ane nalkin coi.r.
"i''h All never wash our. IT,. .s
'''l '''i'l ioi the llnlrgs 81 BED gDtl..
coG,lotteI.. &c.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

OocUi'd'ion.--Eatl in the evening
OF Friday. Dec 9th, the beautiful plane:
Jupiter Will, with all his satellites, ap.
pear TO the inhabitants of the United
States TO be ec!ipsed BY The moon. W.
der circumstances the most favo-.
SorabIe To observation. a phenome.
non which. it is hoped. will not be per-
mitted TO pass unnoticed.
The Immersion will take place on
the dark. and the EMERSON on the Ell.
lightened side of the moon.
An o'culta'ion of this planet is Of
very rare occurrence the last that
was observed in this country happened
IN the autumn Of 1890, and anoihcr i,
not to be expected for many wears.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01

We learn from the Courier Fran.
eais OF the 10Th October, that %, 600
francs, (about 1000 dollars, which
were subscribed in New York TO aid
the Poles in their struggle for indie
prudence. Rave reached tho bands
"i lien. LGJay'He BY resolution
oi ihe New York meeting, this sum.
~ 'he ev"n' OF the defeat Of the
Poiish cause, is destined 10 assis,
su Poles ss tho victorious Autocfa,
should honor 10y prescription.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01
LETTER FROM MIR CAV

To ritter dated Hanover, Indiana. Sent. oil.
1851, TO MIR. Car, inquiring his sentiment, Ri.
ave TO Nssonry, he returned the following nm
. -
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01

az "'nan Hsfrs . nan fps bc.re
"'l h'n' uomsn hafcs rr fs.
"S' 20 - ''t iL8a fgitaG % ber.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01

exercise of the elective franchise in
respect to Offices of the Federal Go.
,erninent. l can make no sach al
mission. | cannot believe that whe
Their ! am friendly or hostile Ga Ma
sorry or Anti-Mssonry, is ut nll ma
teriai IN the formation of any judg
ment. on tue part al my fellow citizens.
concerning my fitness for any Office
under the Government Of the United
states. That elevated office 20 which
YOU alIude, should, in my opinion. be
filled by one who Is capable, unsway.
eel by sectarian feelings ar passions.
Of administering IL, high duties i'm
partially towards the whole people Of
the United States, however divided in
religious, social, benevolent or literary
assoc iatious.
Entertaining these views, have con :.
stan'ly refused to make myself party
to the unhappy contest raging, distant
IRON me, IN other parts Of the Union.
between Masons and Anti Masons.
Whist these views remain incorrect
ed l must adhere to that determine
ton. IL, indeed. you gentlemen, will
point to the provision in the Federal
Constitution which can be lcgitimatelv
made TO operate upon the subject in
question, ] wodld not hesitate prompt
~ to comply with your request. In
the meantime. IN declining il, hope
you will consider me rs not wanting
IN proper respect TO you or to those
whom you represent, but as acting
from 4 conviction Of the improperly
OF blending an alien ingredient with a
question, already sufficiently complex,
aud also from sense OF personal in g.
dependence.
am with great respect. your obcdi-
ent servant. HENRY CLAY.
:HrSs"s. j. IL H"issa, .No6ic Bmier, J. IT.
Thomson.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01
POLITICAL.
LETTER FROM JUDGE MrnAS

10 = 'acn'ber ct The Anti Masonic Convention.
Iton .Le Migri,sie.s, .lE,iL
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-01

Indians Two weeks ago a dsIlu-
iaiion of the W yaniot Indians PRO
cccted from this place ia Missouri. for
the purpose of exploring the country.
as preliminary 10 n treaty for the sale
of their reserves, aud a removal West
If the Nlis>i>sippi. The whole tribe
OF the Senecas. upwards at two hun
dred in number. passed through here
ou their wav. We understand, 10 Ar
kansa~. having sold their lands. in
Ohir, to the L. States, and taken Il final
ldrew ell Of the homes of their fathers.
A Few years age. and there would have
been but one sentiment here upoa their
case. Party feeling now converts
sympathy for them into opposition to
the administration; consequently any
expression Of sensibility is carried TO
an evil account. and creates nothing
but prejudice. "'1Is true, tits pity,
aud pity IL is Ills true"
Cincinnati. Gazette
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
CON NlERCN

LIVERPOOL. Nov. e.-The supplies of Irish
Grain since Tuesday have been large; OF other
descriptions the imports are considerable.
With the existing disncination to store new
Wheat, a very slight suspension OF our late ac-
tive demand has more than usual influence. Such
has been the case for the last few days: the trade
has been very dull, and Notwithstanding the ad-
vance in most of the Irish markets and the COM
paratively high rates obtained for thnse descrip-
tons Of Wheat in London. our prices have been
receding. On Friday. and again on the subse-
quent day at Manchester, Id to Cd per 70 lbs
reduction was acceded TO, the finest parcels OF
Canadian being the only exception: these have
become scarce and as well as United States Flour
are held for very full prices.
More business has occurred in Indian Corn,
several hundred quarters have been taken Tor
shipment coastwise.
Though little business has occurred in lock Corn
or Flour, holders appear to have more confidence
in these articles and less inclination to show SAID
plies. The quantity OF either Wheat or Flour
on The market is very inc0nsiderab,e.
To-days market was pretty well attended, and
fair amount of business transacted IN new
Whcats. but the quantity offering much exceed
ed the demand, and prices must be noted fully
Id per bushe below the rates of this day week.
No change in the value Of old Wheat.
Wheat per 20 lbs. United States, White, IS Cd
9s 4d; Red. 81 Cd 9s; United States.
sweet, per 1876 lbs. 3Ss Sos; Sour, Sis a
So; Indian Corn. per 480 lbs. 99s SIS.
Foreign Grain and Flour, in bond. Wheat
per 20 lbs. IS Cd Is 6d; Flour, United States,
Sweet, per 1876 lbs. 2Ss 25s; Sour, els 25s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
co \ G r + S S.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, after the pre-
sen,a,iou ofyarious petitions aud memorials, and
FIRST and second readings of bills, the following
bills we're read the third time aud passed. The
bill to amend the act passed for the benefit OF
George Johnson, Cd March. 1880; the bill tor the
reliet of John III Harrison, the bill tO'revlve and
continue i'll force the act providing Tor reporting
the decisions OF the Supreme Court: and the bill
supplementary to the several laws for the sale OF
the public lands When the bill 10 provide Tor
the armament of certain fortih'atlons OF the U.
States came up, Mr. Benton. from the committee
on Military Affairs, moved its indefinite postpone
ment A short d Bate then followed, IN which
the motion supported by Messrs. Benton
Hayne, and Hn'nes, and opposed by Mr.. Smith.
The question was finally decided by yeas and
navs in the affirmative, yeas 81. nays Z. The
Senate spent snort time in the consideration of
Executive business.
lie the House Of Representatives, among the
petitions presented was one by Mr.. Choate, Ut
Mass from lady AIMED Smith, the widow Of
I.ien, Jesse Smith, of the IT, States Navy. ont
of the gallant and i'll -fa,rd crew lost in the Sloop
If war Hornet. Mr. Wickiffe, from the Publf
Lands Committee, reported bill to grant pre-
emp,ion rights to actual settlers on the public DO
main, who might purchase a quarter section iof
land lat the rate of one dollar aud twenty-five its
per acre. 1t was read twice aud committed.
A large number Of private bills were discussed
and acted upon; and the military appropriation
bill for 1852, was introduced by Mr.. McDiftie.
from the Committee of Ways and Means. and
read twice aud committed to Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union. The resolu-
tons of Mr.. Blair, of Tenn. and Mr.. Duncan,
on the subject of the distribution oi the public
lands, were further discussed until the close III
the hour, when the House took up the question
of the South Carolina claims. the special order
of the day. which was passed through the Com
mittee of the Whole: and afterwards considered
in the House till the adjournment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
ID | + ID e.,

On the 9th inst, aftera short illness, Miss
ELIzABErH NJ. MIDpDLEroN, whose loss is deep
ly deplored by numerous circle of friends add
acquaintance. Blu; they are remunera,ed and
consoled by the pleasing reflection, that what was
their loss is her gam She lived friend to the
poor, kind to the sick, and an exemplary Chris
tain and died in the full possession of that faith
that worketh all things. May we learn from
this deplorable occurrence, how fruitless are all
earthly hopes: and may we also be prepared for
that state of felicity which is alone reserved for
which the Son of Man cometh."
AT Warenton, Virginia, on the Goth Deem
Der, Mrs. MARY IIoRNEn. consorto of Inman Hor-
ner, ESQ.,. and Youngest daughter Of the late Al
e>ander Henderson, ESQ. of Dumfries.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30

favorable name-and the influenza might safely
bear more alarming title. Its title SCUM. no
alarm, it sounds softly and Italian like; but 1t IS
as wolf in an unsuspicious garb, and able there
fare, to do the more mischief. The influenza,
however, seems not only to be the foundation OF
pulmonary and other diseases, but it is able oil
itself to destroy life There are no meals OF emu
merating the numbers Of the sick, but the exceP'
tons seem to be OH the side of those whn are we'll
Much danger towhich men are accustomed, alarms
them less than little peril in novel shape. A
few deaths By the Indian Cholera would carry
Consideration through the land, but the physician
is hardly called in to combat the influenza. TIL
the disease has become too powerful for the pa
TENT"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
TCoMMUNIcATED.l

-Hr Snowde,-Will you please to inform the
.Sieiyhers Of this town. that there is no fine Tor
the having of BELL attached to the vehicle in
which they ride; that bells can be purchased at any
of the Hardware Stores; and that the same, were
it even cow~bell, would not only not disgrace
the horse. the driver. or the gentlemen passen-
gers; but would greatly tend to prevent accidents
to others particularly Of dark night.
Dec. 20. 1851. JEflU.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
tMristmas tresents, sc. Sc

tMristWas tresents, sc. sc
II 'yiD MARTIN has lately received and offers for
~ sale the following, viz
further supply ofthe Atlantic Snuvenir FOR 1882
The ,a.iies' Annual Remembrancer FOR 1872
The Gentleman Pocket Almanac for 1882
The Token for 1852; and the Peal for 1855?
The complete works If iienr, Kirk White
Simpsons Plea for Religion
The Christian Student. BY Bckerste,h
Holy Living and Dying, byJ rsyor
Family Monitor, by John James
An essay the nature aud duties of the office of the
Ruling Elder in the Presbyterian Church
Errors regarding Religion. BY J Douglas
Truths IF Religion, by do
Help to Protesting Christians, by the Rev. John
Barr
The Young Converts Apology. by George Belts
The Pleasing Expositor, by John Whitecross
Golden Treasury for the Children Of God, by c..
II. V Bogs'zky
The Christian Tyre, vols 1st and ID
With great variety Of Juvenile Books
Bronze, china, wedgewood, pewter aud glass Ink
stands; silver pens and pencil cases. pocket books,
wallets AND card cases. ivory and bone folders; pen
knives and scissors; chessnen and chess BOARDS and
general assortment Of Blank B looks and Stationary
dec I9 -dtlOt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
THIS is t. give Notice,

sHlHAT the subscriber of Alexandra County, in the
Z District OF Columbia, has obtained from the Or.
AUS Court of said County letters of administration.
xith the viii annexed, the estate of Richard u
Brandt late of the county aforesaid, deceased All
persons having cians against the said decedcrt are
hereby warned exhibit the to the subscriber.
passed by the Orphas' Court on or before the l4th
DAY of December 1882, thev by law be excluded
from all ben fit said estae and those indebted there
to are required to make immediate payment.
given under my hand, this 14,h day Of December.
1851 Am CAROLINE BRANDT,
Adn'x, with the will annexed, of Richard II. Brand,
dec l5-eo3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
Oae Cent reward.

ID ANAWAY from the subscrib r, the IS h inst I.
IL GEORGE CARSON, an indented apprentice 10
the Shoemaking bushes, re is about l9 years old;
height, 5 feet or inches; Il 'wn countcnsEce when
spoken To, black and had on bro'gd trock coat
and pantaioons. All persons are hereby f,rcwarned
harbOring, trusting empo, ing said boy as he law
will be duly enforced az ains' those offendlns.
dec g 81 S. u IDSO :.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
Five Dollars reWarA

ID ANAW ~ from the subscriber. on the 25th inst
IL GEORE JtVINs, an indented apprentice to the
.adies' Shoem,king Business lie has also served
part of his time at the segar making Business. lie
had on when e went away blue roundabo and pan
falcons. with variety Of other clothing Ais height
S feet 8 l. ches; fair complexion, blue ewes, brUan
hair. AL persons forbid harhorirg employing
said apprentice, as the law will De strc ly enforced
dec g St JOSEPH DOnDS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
At Public auction.

"lLL be rented on thursday the 5th day OF Janu-
w airy At Il O'Clock, to the highest bidder, for two
years from the expiration of the last lease all the pub.
lie property at the lower end Of Duke street, except
the Stone Warehouse and property west Of the same
occupied by L. K w Campbell.
BY order of The Real Estate Committee.
dec 50 ii WIN. VEITCH~S p.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
Notice.

sEAVING constituted my brother, GEORGE r..
n SMOOr, Of Alexand-is, nv Agent and Attorney,
all persons hereby authorized to deal with him in
that capacity in all relative to my late hu stands
estate. ANN C BRANDT,
Adm'x of Richard H. Brandt, deceased.
dec 15-eo3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
,Mayine Insurance Company
OF TLEXHNDRIH

NOTICE ishereby given to the Stockholders in this
~ institution that an Election of fifteen Directors,
to serve the cushing year, will be held Saturday,
the 18th January between the hours of 10 A. NJ
and Up. n. at the Office of the Company The trans
fer books will be closed on Wednesday the 18th, un-
iii after the Election
dec 10 -eotE NATH. WATTLES, Pres't.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF .4LEXaADRLa. On. e.

lSchr. Potomac, Bears, hence at Halifax, 9Th
iSchr Thistle, McKenna do do 18th.
ISchr. Ocean, do do 18th.
INewpori, Dec. I2.-Schr. Erie, Bartram, OF
I'D for New York, II days from Alexandria. -
II the late gale lost stern boat and lew brls
bur off deck, aud sails torn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
Book binding
TGU TIM JACO B s

TUG USTUS IN c q BIS
n EspECrFUI.IYi informs his friends and the pu,
Id Ic tn 1t he bss commenced the Book Binding b..
sirrss on King street. three doors east of the hecha
ms Bank, where he will thankfully receive and bii
fIlly execute any order in his line of business
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
KnuWieAGe I IN" People.
OR, THE PLAIN WHY IND Be-, .Uyl
N anted

1.-TWO Female Servants-a tiousemsid and Washer
Il woman-f.r the rheolog cal Seminary, near thus
place. Liberal wages, payable monthly or by the
year.
dec 23--eo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
Female Charitable Society

10y Divine Permission, Sermo~will be preached,
ID aud collection taken up in behalf of this useful
institution, Christ Church, in the Afternoon e Sun
day next Service to commence at past 8 O'Clock.
dec SO-ot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
a Fishery for Rent.

vU>HE subscriber viii rent 10 coed tenant and fish
4 erRan, for one mrre Seasons, with all the fix
lures of last season. tina, well known and superior Her
ring Fishery.
SWAN CREEK POINT.
and as good for Sh.d many others the Potomac.
About $40 worth If herring work in new shad seine
Of last season, i'll make all complete for two three
seasons to Application TO be made to the sub
scriber in person. H. d. HAfEoN,
Hatton's Hills, near Piscstaway, Maryland
dec 20-.tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30

The Ueather-On Thursday morning, the
Thermometer stood at 500, wind n. w. and clou-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30
bank of Aiexaudr,n.

December l9, 1891.
rgSHF Annual Meeting Of the stockholders OF this -
stituiion fortlle election Of ten Directors, will bc
hell at their Bsnking House the third Monday gu D.:
16,h) Of January next
dec io-eutE j. l.. MtKENNA Cssh'r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30

Notice.
I WISH to employ six WoRKMEN that have been
Il regularly bred TO the Shoe and Boot Making lusi.
ness. The most liberal wages will be gwen.
THOMAS I. LLOYD.
Port Tobacco, nov 25-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-30

Family Expenses. lit costs the King OF Eng
land. or rather the people of England, for the
R",aI Family expenses, we mean the Kings prl-
''ie household, the following SUNS per annum: