davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
Pock et-oooih aglti ltii X so,tes oteess Lest. est

 E OST, in Little Rock, on the 2stl or El 2oth November. as small Caif-Sa.fa POtsK IETs-I5tD0fKs containing fife follow iHe9 pa pers. 10 wit:---A written agreement Of Rodney fsarhart to pay ne l5.a00 feet of eYnress foorine plank at his mill. da- ted 10th March. 1890, to be paid io 0cto- her. f9se:-Also. note executed to \ :. c. tsrandgeen by sitas Richison, for lf31 dollars, dated in 1899. and assigned to ae.-Also, note executed tn Rodney Farhart. hY G. " Ennis, for s45 T2. ia tod in Is3t. and assigned to Tne:-Alse, an order. drawn hy Redney Earhsrt, on N. Peav. in my favor, for 50 dollars, da- .ea |, aa,rifst. 1921 and accepted by N. pcay.--Also. 3 note execuiea 70 Sa'nnel Plnfanler. hy Elisha w. James Owens, for 26 dollars, dated in 1231. and assigned 10 no.--Af fso, note executed to me hy Lewis SrrGtl for dollars, dated in July or Augnsf. lsS1.
 Ali persons arc farhidrien fo trade. ff'5i or in any way to take pr receive any of the abovc mentioned Notes: and the persons ulo a-o hound to pay them. are herehs forbidden to pas ta anv one eveorf rrveelf
 fACaB TfTFWTYEsi2
 TittEe Rock. nccemter7, I82l-wat-3'5
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
.H4RDW1RE.

Hrittania tea and coffee sctts; brass can- diezstiehs; do. and irons; do. snaiIers and i trays;brass aud polisl,d steel shayeiSz toues, silver plated easters; Hiudow glass; single and double barrel percussion guns: one pair superior percussion pistols; rsvcas- sion cSps; Hints; shot belts; powder a5ske; powder 5aad ebof; axes: shoYelss spades; wifo sifters; bntts at3d sefews,. nails; taciss; fccks of all kinds; hand, crescent and mill saws: files; scissors; pocket, shoe, butcher and case knives; razors; Iron, Brit taRla and plated tea 1, table speons:also,
 Teas, Coffee, Chocolate; II Havana. loaf ziisll 5repn sugar; q iasses; fenerifTe, Port, Malaga and ;. II wine; vinegar; cheese; candies; soap, starch aud hg blue; raisiHs; currsnlss ai- monds; fobacee; cigars; spices of all kinds, which, together with many other articles, too numerous to mention. they arc dispo- ssd to sell, whnlosaIe or retail, and they invite the attention of all thcif friends and the public in general.
 Little Rock Dec. Ii 157i.----wti----
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
THE OLO.
From fhe Genepu Ga<eHe.


 The following lines were suggested or reading the news of the fall of Warsaw To THE GENIUS OF iIBEkIY. Awake once more. awake once more! Spirit of Freedom, from thy rest. And the ravishcd gems restore,
 Il liieh have fallen from thy bre asi; For tyrant banners wave Again above thc patriots grave. Do you ask me for the land
 Ii hero the tyrant aihs in wrath, And with his red and ruthless hand Leaves desoation in his pathl Gaze on Warsaw s ruined walls Strike! or happy Poland failsi Spirit wear your hercest frown;
 Y ave ir air your banner proud Call your eagle bearer down;
 Iwang again your triumph loud: And let ihe Vistua roii on it's waves, Colored with blood of slaves. Let your call to arms awake
 Pniaski's phantom form; Oh! make the dead their tombs forsahes 'ro seek the battle storm, And wave their airy blade, as when Hey iohgHt anu uleu Ilhe real HEEL. Must the Star of Freedom set?
 Must your grcenest iaurels fade! Shall gemless be your coronet,
 Without one effort made! On. dash the tear-drop from your eye, Victorious let your banner fly. TheMoslem qaailed beneath your glance And Grecce was Greece once more. You rescued from oppression, France! Then aid this hapless shore, And when the despot cover, and die, Before the lightning of your eye. Geaera, Nop. 10. 1881. z. sA...z.. sss- s sass..- = 4sn-.s-zrrzss--..1ssa
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
E..R ka, .ReaN NES.EI

NV iLLIAM THIMBLE, Attorne, <,
 w Law will practice in the sppfsio Court, at Little koclS and in the colglis ot Clark, flempstead, and IafaYetfe ! tlc i r irst Judicial Circuit and C}ritfsr5,o rf,hililips, and Chicat, in the f'oHrth jad@l elrenit. lie will also attend to the ql. lecting business throughout the Territon
 Hls residence, Washington, Hemptesa county, 4. T.1
 July q, 1850. 17x
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
;EEs. ccSg1 s-,rr

Nse ENDEk their services in tl,c various V, SsA branches of their profession to the cit. izens of Little Rock and its vicinity. in which place they have pernanently set lied, and hope from assiduiiy and atten- lion, to share portion of the public pat ronage. One or the other may at all times ly absent.
 November, 6.--333s--wtf
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28

css.ss, atnts, aad Dye-sfa1s. They now [ sai sase, al the large white house, op- pOsiie to Joseph Henderson. Esq. tbe fol- lowing articles at as low prices as tbey can be procured in any of He Western
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
NOTICE.

A IL persons are hereby notified that a f@. certain note executed by Nicholas Peay and Thomas ". Scott, for the sum ofscycuty- dollars, in favor of Abraham 5ccrest dated on or near tke lst of Novem- Der, Is30, will not be paid hy said Peay & Scott, unless compelled by law. This note is the enty one Secrest holds against the subscribers. Itwas given for horse which proved to be wholly valuccss.
 NICHOLAS PEAY.
 THOMAS ". SCOTT. Lii}e Rock, ,.Feb. ;, 1881. #
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
.s.Egg fsTsJ'fs S1GGsE.
NATION, LITTLE, 6 co.

RisPisG FULLY in form the public, that they have permanently established a Dxag and Chemical Wage- house, in this place, and in tcnd by regular impofta- tons, Co keep ID d complete assortment of Drugs. .aTfaf-
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
T,.n'Er.E, r.E,1a Rocx
# F.H saE E.9g V

@-A S7> S-d Ae]S A@ eK9 H &nH0MAs 5. MALONE has esta6,;a s-A ed | SEMINARY at Little Haal. ,g.lsa 2. tic instruction of youth of both sexes "
 nthe Male Department, speIlinr ka.s ing, Writing, and irithmetic. will lS1a, |. taught &t Sa per quarter. ss :. Engiish Grammar, GcograpFr. Rboto,;s fdoeatlon, Geometry, N Nainfal aad Was,, Philosophy, aud lhooretie Cbemistr1 s'.. :. so 22 per quarter. Latin and Greek Z. Z. 5l 9e per quarter. = ''
 " the Femate pefartfn crt. T ;... der the direction of Mlss MALONE r.sg s9' ing. ' riting and Arithmetic will be t,asa, ssI, at 55 per quarter. ~ English Grammar, Geography, lIistorv Natural and Moral Philosopfty. nr,w;,,,. aud Painting, at s6 g per ana rfer
 The exercises of this iastifuiioD :, ;Y, commence on the 1st Monday in 3aresy, next.
 Having been assidnously engaged | teaching for twenfy-one years, 3sr. ill LONE hopes thai he IS not entirely ind. auate 10 the task ofinstrneiine vailfh. al Ire assures his patrons that no pains on tS part shall be wanting.
 Little Rock, Dec. 2sth, 1890. btzss
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
FIFTH CENSUS.
 A.su. prrnrn.-r rp s.rirE

5 Y VI EN VT "f -----
 IYashington, 2'5h Gel. 1851. E5HE Accounts of the Marshals of tue United States, in relation 10 the i,lh Census, being in course of final set'ie' mont, all persons who have been emPio5 ed hy ta MaraliaIs in tbat service, are re quired to givs information to this Depaf1 ment of the amount received by fhen's and of that which remains due frsin the several Marshals. hy whom they Eefs rcspectiseiy ssnP!oTsd.
 Oct. 20, le3l---3b--s3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
BE..s ss . '.z @., $.

ES9R the accommodation of those wlae
 | may wish 10 purchase, we have pre- pared ourselves with Blanks of every des- cription, such A ssilmmouses, Executions, Bonds. subpenas. Notes of Hand, Bills oi Iading sSc. neatly printed on vellum pa per, which can be had on the lowest terms by applying at inc office of tie ArkaEsas Advocate. Also, Pamphlets, Cards, Hand- ills, Circulars. and all kinds of letter press printing. done with neatness and 10 order. at this office. Dee
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28

Thirty-three thousand horse macker- q were lately taken in net at one sasassd, hsai tic Dry Deck, Nsn- osa. ,'
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Christiaa .4dpoeaie and Journal
 fAE TIME OF OUR DEATH.

ss..e contemplate Inc future events ol oni lives, which VIC consider important, with anAious conceru, or with feelings of deligAt. We would impede time in its pfss fess, or hasten it's flight, tilat on the one nand we may prevent what is ,l,,.hs,s;s.lt, and on the other, enjoy or know what we desire eiiould come 10 pass. Bat how iiitie tdougtt of the time when we shall die. ltwould seem that many strive 10 exclude that period of selemnity, even from their minds. Yet 1t is certain nothing should be SO faml- far to us as reflections on death. What an Important moment will 1t be when we shall have arrived at the confines Of this life, and 10 De about to tread upon the threshold of another state! Then will the triiies of this world be forgot ten, and tho realities of another ap- proachus with an overwhelming weight. Il must be time of fear, alarm, and anxious soicitade to snch.as have no pr rsparatioiss for the great change.
 The miser will feel the insecurity of w3 n, and see that he is poor indeed. %'as onorahle will forget their titles, q tiem by as useless as that of time. ll. grekane will cease to invoke Jelo- fath, will be abased, and dread ea their offended Judge. Proud
 @ ingmortals wil Hose their thoughts ity and greatness, and fall from fiteif inaginary heights into the silent xsals.
 There will be in the time of death, a lessi1g go Of every earthly thing. Our nerves will become enfeebled, and in vain shall we strive to maintain our grasp. The day would turn to night about us--the most beauteous object will be disregarded-an the sweetest sounds will not gain our attention.
 But there is something which can cheer and calm us in that trying crisis. It is the presence of our great Redeem CT. He has passed though the gloom, shade, and viii safely guide inis peopit through. Those who have His prc senee may rejoice at tIse approach 0 death, for 1t will release them from al the troubles of this life, and introduc, them to that state of happiness whicl will be perpetual and glorious beyon, expectation. 0, that all were wise- wise to consider theirlatter end.
 scraps.--In the pursuit of knowledg, its mistaken idea, that we arc ne to attend to the daily claims e our Il tention, of fond endearmcnts s,lial an fraternal obligations. He rises : hove, or neglects these, wi find ibs the possession of knowleds. will oni render tbc savage more ts ,e dreaded
 lie who thinks correctly, acts co, Tectly, and if possessed of the talen writes correctly.
 he !se .s.n.-::.s~ha makes s.!s.s.sr.s his busincss, must get along weii.- There are others, who despise labo, but weary and worry themselves more in a round, or tour of pleasure, than temperate man would in thrice the tim engaged in labor.
 4 man may practice the virtues wit iashncss; but, # is better to have :. ill tie excess of zeal, in doing good, tha fo lack #, super0uities may be loppe away easier than to engraft--especial ly on an old stock.
 Fhirty-three thousand horse macker q were lately taken in net at on. | ,ssa'sd, hsai tic Dry Deck, Nen- < For; ora
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
LAW NOTICE.

gn HoMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and SA Prosecuting Attorney. for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, com posed ofthe counties ofClarls, Hempstead inion, Lafayette, Sevier and Miller, re- sides at Washington, Hampstead county, VIII attend ali the Courts in said circuit, and the Superior Court ai Little Rock. - All professional business of civil nature intrnsted to his care, will be despatched with promptitude. Suns oyer two hun tired dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 feT All rogues made known to him by Indictment viii receive marked attention
 Sepfember G, I63A. 25si.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
stsss lsai sssi W W tsi ,FgSf11F4xs
l1s S Es1lSsD.Y,.

Ns AS just received, per stcam.bos. . ratogas an entire new sss.,,., ss.,,.s oA' ; proaeialng seasons, consisting of ''''' 2 Dry Goods, Grocerics,
 Hardware, Cutlery,
 China, Glass, Liverpool, and
 Queens ware,
 Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
 Boys BOOTS and SHOES, "
 One box fine Shclmerdine I14rs. An An assortment 1. of iSaidlory,
 100 Sacks of Salt, tgc. fsSc sti of which. he is determined h o..,, very reduced prices for CASH :" sell dt . .aivo, on Commission, Flour, wb;.s Bacon, Lard, Sxc. v hlskef June 9, 1881. 14-g
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
lPA X Ferry.a .aan

NT Gi'lGE.--The Notes of the late 6ru N of Hiisoa S- Stesoori, Merchants as Little Rock, 4. I :, '~A bcen placed in ny hands for collection perso.- ndeht- ed to said firm have already been induiged 10 an unusual extent since the dissolution of the partnership. They will call at my oihce, and make settlement, or they may expect suits to be commenced araisra them. Longer indulgence cannot be grau. tod.
 a Q. '. HOWELL, .auornev.
 Nop. 3n-3~
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
PAINTS AND DYE-sTUrFs.

PAINTS AND DYE-STUFFS. White lead, J dry and verdigris, dry and ground ground X cd lead, black lead Linseed oil, lamp oil, Vermilion, Vsnetian Lampblack :, rec Ivory black. madder n ose pink, carmiao. Indigo. annstto
 whiting Rad sanders IopaI varnnh Fig blue
 sP.n to Chrome green Turkey unber Kiprs yellow x .. 0r orders from Physicisn. and sr n- vy ', merchants to PATTON. LITTLE. .o. VIII meet prompt attention.
 Liisls ileck, Dsc. "A, leal.--H--so
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28

;, fRi-fzIssc, neutlr rrernrrd <, this O3sct. 's'''s's 't'''eu as
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-28
NE " STORE.
I7.1 7,TO.N. LfrTLE. 6 Cd.

D EsipIiss{esgl EFitEsI.v inform slieir frierd
 Be, and tho public, that they have per- manentiy established themselves ia the town Of Little Rock, for the transaction of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-18
FOR THE Eve UIRER
AUDITORS REPORT.
REVOLUTIOA-4R rL9TdTS

This document. repIete with errors and "oiseoncep
TONS, IL now in the public prints. Its concluding pa
rsgraph, protesting TO be statement Of "facts aud
plauaiioas, Is tissue OF destinations against the pro-
pfieiy OF the contracts made by agents eng ged in The
prosecution Of the claims AZ OF those agents and
the one particularly referred TO. having "fraDky a.
vowed and Justified those cOntrac'', design to show
that these iosinua'ioDs unwarraned, and that the
"acts and explanations" OF the Report are "niscop-
cepiioDs calculated 10 abuse the public ear; and, II
relied on. to mislsad The Asssmbly-Any intention sol
mpeaching The motives Of any individual" IL disclsim.
ed-i Is believed and therefore conceded, that no
lice personal ILL will exisedbut that is an
excuse Tor submitting 10 The Legislature, asa staten mt
OF iacs and explanations, gross in many cts
ADJ in others, still grosser differences against the
duet Of individuals huheho standing at leas fair In
ciety, Is another question. for the Rrori,
P' so lar as u Is erroneous Bot certsioiy desire
mat my COZ duet shall not be Misunderstood
The Auditor, Gin order TO 'h,w that no peculiar re-
gard or favor Il due 10 these conrst say. he oris
nal roll OF officers entitled 10 half pay, filei n the
winter Of 1891 with the Committee Of Claim, by
Msor DuVal, and that the proof Of identity was cal
that wss afterwards required" Here several err
rorsl The roll refsrfed 10, s face, purpor,s
y to be eopy-be one would be authentic evidence,
ADD the other not part Of those papers IL express
ly stated 10 be copied from COPY OF the lisDOne Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-18
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

Among the subjects which will claim the attention
of the fr., legislative assembly under the Consi-
tuition OF Virgins, there lew OF general con-
end none OF moro vital interest to the Rspubc.
than The diffusion OF knowledge. Itisa pleasing con-
alteration ih II this good work is not 10 be
menced. The Safe possesses ample literary
'uud, and much a. h. en- ac sdy done with good
Pces, under the old Constitution, by the patriots and
statesmen OF the land Among the last benefits con.
ferFed on his country by MIR. Jefferson, the devo.
ton Of his latter days to the cause Of education and
cersiny IL was not the ieasfThe University Of Viz.
GINA may he truly termed hi dying Request 70 hs
tive land To vs. IL remains to make this institution
that he wished /, to be-s copous, chesr and peren-
NAL spring Of knowledge TO the people. IL beeones
then, the egloI to txsmne well lis foundation and
sUperstructsre, and with great add whatever
may be Necessary to Strengthen AMI improve, and 10
take away whatever may weaken impair this insti-
tuition, the pride and ornament OF the State.
Prosperous as u sPpeas-sbe and TAI hfu az are II,
P'oiefsrs and oficer4 VI seems TO (quod omen deus
0uertGfO that there /, a cause now Operating which
unless II Is removed, must work, il not its total ruin
the PubversoD Of lie most useful and intended ends
The axe is s the root OF the tree, and the LegsI
only can turn aside it, edge save IT, AMI cause IL 10
Ing forth the goo ftuit for which IL was plauted
Unsss they do thi' II will be down, thing that
cumbers the ground. With these impre ssions, an OLD
nd constant friend OF the Unversy d. ems il his duty
with however W. ak ADD ,weriess an eHor, he m az
make, to disclose the cause aud 10 beseech the Legis
latcre TO arrest lite perDcions operation.
1hi- school is not popular with the uIiine class of
the citizens OF The State and can he ill., by an
act NJ Justice II shall be 30 endowed 10 make IL use
w oUtc'iY 10 mem III VIII tneD become popular
a. exkn'ively useful They 10 * upon i, with an evil
eye az an sfisocrs.c school, intended for Their
sons; because although endowed by the State u l. vet
too expensive Tor them. While II IL raised NET TO- but
above their Teach, they annually Si5 600 descend
beiot0 them, the children Of the poor. They end
themseIves pretisey At that point whence they can
nher reach directly The golden fruits that above
their heads, tboe that lie at their feet But hey
eonsi'ute majority OF The sovereign people! Itrs
quires no political opbet TO forstsl what must be thu
resui, Of this state Of thing under the new ConsU
he and
Of knowledge which II Is hoped that the fret General
Assembly viii possess shsll not remsve the evil. The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-18

butter. and lumber amounting annually, according to
The circ umstsuees OF The year. to from two and one
half and three aud hall millions Of dollars aud lit
tie interior 10 vaius TO the assregst. exports from the
United States to the British Yves, India Islands 10 an o.
pen 'rsde.
The Ear, Of Aberdeen has already inspected the Of.
u in tables at the exports OF domestic articles IRON
the United States during the year 1897; ana thouS
Toe purposes OF comparison. im'ar tables ior 1875
would DO mo precise. al. believed they would not d.
niuish, if they did not ed TO the weight of those o.
1927 From this state, met, and recurrence Il
tho account already explained, 10 say no hing of h'
QUIT Of produce passing down the 81 Liwrenee. o
taken 10 the United States the Esl Of Aberdeen will
perceive that acr full experimeI OF the advantage
Afforded TO the bi,sh Northern Colonies ty the p'esen
course of trade they are in fact dependent upon tn.
Uni ell States for considerably than double the
mount OF tier exports to the British West dies.
BY csc statem-nt'. appear, hat. in 1873 the Br
ush Moth rn Colonies exported to the Biii-h Yves
Islands As f9s bushels oil corn and ain, and far
tho trade ia 1877 may be considered indie alive OF tha
OF 1928. hey received from the United States ss.45i
bu.helj OF the same articles; that, OF four ard meal
they received rom the United States l36775 barreis
and xporteI to the West Indies only So 766; and tina,
Ike proportion is observable in the ar'ce. Of ship,
bread and biscui and rice OF lumbar, the official
tables If he United States not supposed 10 afford
~ 'a'.tac DRY accouo; aud In respect to pot snd
probably BE- conceded that the supplies OF the latter ar
ticl-s are principally itom The United States
On looki to the large amount oil impcrta'ions from
the United State. by the British northern colonies,
comparatively small .xporaion forn the latter 10 the
British Wee, Indies cannot escspa observation That
the.e islands require much than the quantity fur
Missed them by the north. Is shown, not only by the
table Of their direct trade with the Uoied Safes bu'
by the amount furnished at present, under all the
of tho discriminating duties from the foTei, est
Indies IL 10 matter. 10 isc'. ,ht does not adult OF
doubt That the northern colonies do not. under these
circumstances, send more OF the produce received by
the from the United States must be either because
great part II is absorbed by the demands for the
home consumption or that ii is rscessary TOR hei-
port trade with other parts OF the world. The first
caue sasf,ctorly evnces the incaracity o. those
sessions, even under their present advantage. to aug
men., 10 any considerable degree, their own produc-
tons; the la,t does no, merely evnce this, but mani
tests srkinsly tn inc ped.ney Of their claim to
monopoly Of the trade with the Yves, Indies to tho
elusion OF the United S,ats upon whose productions
they arc Themselves dope nden, not only for their
trade with tie West Indies, but also for that with
the mother country. AID with the foreign European
parts.
fro NE CONCLUDED
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-18
RICHMOND, TUESD.AY. I'm is.
Mn. CLAY's former Opinion oL he Rank Of Ire " S

Mr. CLAY's former Opinion 0f the Bank Of the u. 8
SOuth"rn E@sayst furnishes tie following Extract
rom Mr.. Clay Speech in opposing the wal of the
Tor ner Charter -"This vagrent power to erect Bank
liter ha Ing n0ndeTed hroug hou the whole Constiiu-
Il IN quest OF some congeDial spot whtreupon to fast
en-, has been at Length located Ivy the gentleman from
Georgia, on that provi-ion which authorizes Congress
T. lay aud collect taxes, Sc In $780, the power isre
e'red to one Ps<i Of he insrumsnt-in 1911, 10 ano-
Their. Sometimes IL is alleged te he deducble from the
power to Regulate comnerc--Herj pressed bere-it
'i'arp.ars, aud news itself under the z, al, to coin
money. The sagdeious Secretary Of the Treasury in
1871 pursued ih- wises course-he la taken shelter
behind general. high- .omnding and imposing terms"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-18
THE DEWJHL.

Mr McDufie has published Card In the Ftid,y's
Washing ton psrer', in reply 10 Judge Caytons
Med sfifms hat "no single sentence OF he u. g.
Bank Report was penn-d by any other human being
Chan the Chairman Of the Committee OF Ways and
Mesn' that is hmself-) and that by refer to MIR.
Cheyes, III de snd Ingsrso they tell Judge Clay.
ton. 'thh his correspondent is random and reckless
calumna,orn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-01-18
s sw,rtwOut, Esq Collector, N.~-Yok O"p''"'''

Tho attending the Manchester railway
aors half aer similar enterprises Companies
formed forming establishing
of rail Liverpool Chester
Bolton, Preston and
and Carlisle, between Birmingham and sheffield Hull between
Manchester and Oldham Leeds
the East and West ndi Docks London and
High Peak rail which is form the
Liverpool and between Limerick Should
these speeuaions succeed coach property
deprecate aud nal shares in instances woefu decline
Thus is shat in tho huctuang circumstances
ersenee the discovery principles science and
practically applied to useful eevaas fortune
u Others destruction. (Charles ton Nereuru.