davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
THE CHOLERA.
"They have shut him out with a fleet of ships,
And "a gnrded quarantine

"Ihey have shut him out with a fleet of ships
And gnrded quarantine
What, no. which of your watches slcpt7
For the Cholera's crossed your line"
The devastator of Asia and scourge of Europe
mas reached our shores-the ''pestilence which
walketh in darkness and wasteth at noonday"
stalks amongst us. CONSERVATION and dismav
pervadc the large and populous cities, and ap
prehension and alarm trouble the distant ham
let's. An invading army would not excite half
the eread-and men who would shrink not from
death at the hands of their fellow-men, trem.
bic at the approach of this silent DESTROYER
Sublimity is the steady companion of death
the shadow OF his awful presence. The angel of
destruction is grand and appalling when he comes
amidst the shouts, the noise and the thunders of
battle; but he is more, infinitely more sublime when
he walkcth in the brcalhless silence and gloomy
solitude of the pestilence. In the unbroken sad
ness that broods the former resorts of indus.
try and Peasure-in the knowledge that calamity
and death are Mt work in many a dwelling where
there Is neither cutlery nor lamen aton-in the
seriousness of an invisible presence, whose arrows
cannot be avoided because they cannot be seen,
and whose breath may at any and every moment be
comIningied with our own,-n oil there is
suollnity than IN the hurricane, the earthquake
and the battle. With the banner overhead, and
the sound of the trump, the drum, and the cannon
in the ear-with the r-steeds, the weapons, and
more than ALL the multitude before the eyc-with
the high excitement of chivarous valor, with the
aspiring pride of distinction, or the stern and indo
mitable spirit of revenge-with the stirring thought
that
Fame is there to say who bleods,
And honor's eye is on daring deeds,"-
with all these to animate the heart DEATH although
he loses not his sublimty, divested of his errors
and man viii grapplc boldly and fiercely, with the
mighty destroyer! But around the deserted couch
of pestilence and decay, what excitement can be
found to revive the langpd spirit and invgorate the
wasted frame? Destruction comes not attended by
praise and bonor-he is not combatted by pride and
passion; and high virtue, and spotess purity, and
holy faith, which alone conquer the terrors of
him who dies in socitude anfhdescrton, how fer,
how gerry fen hearts do they inhabi,!
Winchester Republican,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

W Webb denies that he dined with Mr.. Clay at
President Biddle's; but adds, he would have done
so with great pleasure, had he been inrited. This
is SO well said, that we hope the Colonel will be
invited the next time
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

Inc Georgia Courier rertinently observes that
the Cholera is likely TO prove an ultimate blessing
oy intoxicating habits of temperance, cleanliness
and pieiy. 1t means of course, blessing to those
who survive il.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

On tho day of the receipt of the Presidents Bank
Veto in New York. 437 shares of U. s. Bank
stock were sold at Slls to $1lsi. being decline
OF four per cent from The rates Of the preceding
daY -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
Story on Bailments.

uSI published, for sale by r. 1. SMITH
% Commentaries the Law of Bailments, with
Illustrations from the Civil and the Foreign Law
by Joseph Story, l.. l.. ID. Dane Professor of Law
in Harvard University. ~ III
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

Besides DIR. Haxall. Drs. Briggs, Scott and Bur
ton have proceeded to N. York to observe the Che.
lera
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

~ The steamboat SANDUSKY will lind mac
Sehgers at Old Point Comfort, if not in time for
the Baltimore boats at Norfolk-those boats beiny
advertised to land them ;y IA
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

Ut The news of the passage of the Tariff Bill
by the III. of Representatives. reached Charleston,
3. O., on the morning of the 4th July Mr.. Turn
bull Called the Brutus of his party) the orator Of
the Nulifyers, in alusion to it Observed that when
this was offered to us a concession, our answer
was that of the American Congress when Great
britain offered conc liation 'We have counted the
oost' and have found that resistance, with all it's
hazards Is better than voluntary slaveryr
The ultra Ant-Tarifites persist in restricting
their attention to the fact that the principle of pro-
lection is recognized in the new Tariff. They
VIII not see that although it is, the amount of du
ties Is reduced nearly third, and the door left
open for future farther reductions They will
not compare the bill passed with the Tariff
of 1928, because that would compel them on
their own principles to acknowledge that much is
gained by the new bill, but will compare it only
with their abstract notion of what ought TO bel
In short, their fear is, that public discomfort
will DO appeased, and they dsmounted from their
hobbies They do not ,oish the excitement allaved.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
q Y0Mchpg, EEra.,so6y

FHFO take immediate charge Of a School. in n
"a private family, l6 miles south west of Peters.
umrg. Inc situation is in all respects an agreea.
bic one, and the School until the intcrr3nti
who, winch has just occurred by the departure of the
lencher, has been well organized and attended.
NO person need apply, who cannot produce sa-
tisi'ctoTy evidence of his moral and literary com.
Polency' ana ms experience in teaching the An.
Gent Languages, and the Elements Of Matbema.
tlcs' together with the other branches of rood
English education-apply to J. w. PEGRAM,
B lo.-1 OF Petersburg,
~ OilCE.-Shippors by the Maryland and Viz
gina Steamboat Companys Boats Norfolk
ana virginia, are informed that no goods will be
received on board in future, until directions are
sent from the shipper to whom they consigned.
~ mas been common practice to send freight
down without any mark or information relative TO
us destination. l.. LUDLAM, Agt.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
For Norfolk.
S.F.voD ES2 E..

- VIE steamboat SANDUSKY will leave the
IN Wharf on Sunday morning. at S o'clock.
Tor Norfolk.-Days of Departure Wednesday,
friday and Sunday, at five o'clock, A. NJ.
ie 29-tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

The U. S. sloop of Fairfield, Capt Elliott,
arrived at Matanzas on the 9th ut. from cruise.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

n OTICE.-The Steamboat POTOMAC, c.,
WILLIAM liUGBaLGr VIII, until farther notice
leave Kich'nond, every Tuesday morning at s
3,,ctoc6' Tor City Point, Norio,s, Alexandria and
', a9''',i W" CI'y. cot may 20
M OTlCE.-Intcnding to visit some of the Va
teFing places in virginia, for my health, I
have determined to bring all my tranSo ctiors
well private as in ny iiduciary character to .noedv
and hnal adjustment mus therefore roousst III
those indebted to mo in either capecty to mal;o ir-
,o'in.o pay those having claims against
heated as am ready 10 discharge them.
THOMAS r. BARNES.
~ - Richmond County
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

THE CHOLERA IN NEW YORK.-The re-.
port OF the "a hours ending Thursday at noon,
shows an aggregate of one hundred aud nineteen
new cases, and fffy-one deaths
RFCApITIII TJnN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
.9E tie V'jrgtmiCs .B'eIsiEo1sFitsI.sy.

~ VIC E'SF.S 18SCO BN@bslIC9sf3(z1'eg
EXAMINERS DO supplied with Wheat
n Threshers, Fans, heavy and light Wagons,
Carts, Plougbs, Gear Of different kinds, Toes.
Axes, and indeed any article of agricultural use.
OF good materials, faithful workmanship, and on
accommodating terms. MilIcrs be supplied
with Burr Stones Of any size; and country NOR.
Grants with the various manufactures by tho ouan.
tity at very reduced prices.
THOS. G.. HONCURE, GenI Ar't
jy 12-w3w
a Notwithstanding ibis morning from brig
~ Lowell, assortment of fancy ,yiudsor
rocking and other Chairs, for sale low by
jy Is LANCASTER, DENNY, g. co.
a kIL.--20 domiohns Of fresh Olive Oil, inst re.
~ ceived and for sale by
jy is LANCASTER, DENNY & co
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

~ HOJ.-5O0 bags assorted; roceiviug, for SAX
~ by LANCASTER, DENLY & GO.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

BlGGEHs'S PRIZE OFFICE.
Ely 90: "' ave" i0fk Lottery NO
Sd III SO 90 "a 81 10 CO ST.
Nos. 81 90 81, Prize of $500, and % "a 81,
were sold and paid by BIGGER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

Dabncy Minor, Decd.
" The Richmond Enquirer, Wing, Washing.
ton Globe, Lynchburg Vrginian and Wnches-
ter Virgnian will please publish the above till day
OF sale, and forward their account TO this OaSce
for payment. ie lids
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
VIRUS SALE

~, ENeCuLor Of NJ. =.
Richmond, Va, July 9, 1882.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
10 bIOI>EON
Union Canal Iottcry--Drawinr will he -.c.;..

Tickets $40, halves S. quarters . so.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16

J may 20 b possession OF touching the sub
jeet Of bis inquiry. Nevertheless. I regret
thai arn thus called upon to repeat any re-
marks which may have been inadvertently
made to a friend
Soon after the dissolution or Cen Jack.
sons first Cabinet, while the Ex-Secretary Of
State, MIR. Van Buren,, was IN New York,
waiting the arrival Of Mr. Louis McLane
from the Court Of st. james. | saw him
Being then the editor Of paper supporting
the measures Of the administration, felt, a.
was natural, some interest in the events which
bad irenspired, and which were vet TO trans
pre- ! asked Mr. Van Buren, who was TO
take the place Of Mr.. MeLane at the Court
of st James. He replied thai he had the
offer Of the niissisn, but that he was yet un
decided as TO the propristy OF accepting IT.
lie said his friends were OF different opinions
as to the policy Of leaving the Country at
that time, there being some arrangements to
make in The Republican party for future OPP
erafions lie observed that he was anxious
to have an interview with Mr.. mcLaBc before
leaving, if he should conclude 10 go On be
Ing interrogated by me as TO the REAL causes
of the dissolution Of the Cabinet. whether it
was, AS has been alleged by some Of the edi
tors caused 10y Mrs Eaton, OF By mutual
6issension among the heads Of departments?
h. answered, that Mrs. Eaton had 40 geDcy
in The matter, but that !. was caused more
by the conduct OF MIR. Calhoun and Mr. lug
ham, who desired the retirement OF General
Jackson fran office at the expiration Of the
first four years OF his term Of service, and
WIZ bad eBdeavoured TO consummate their
designs by TRADUcISa THE CHARACTER or \
oHAsTE AND vIRTUoUs WOMAN. On remark
ing 10 MIR Van Buren, that thought ne had
managed well 70 pass nnscathed through the
fiery ordeal, he laughingly replied. Eyes, !
had seen for some two or three months the
approach OF trouble, and that dissolution
OF the Cabinet MUST ESsUE the materials
oil which il was composed being too dIscor-
dani to continue together in harmony--and,
to SAVE MYSELF, | thought il better to retire
In time knowing that If led the way, the
rest MUST follow"
These. believe, sir, II not the very ex-
,pressions, are al least the substance OF MIR
Van Buren's remarks 10 me. | must be per-
nitted again TO express my regret at being
thus called on Having been an original sup
porter Of the preiensioDs of Gen. jackson to
thepresidency aud faithful approver Of those
of bis acts which deemed correct, and be-
ing now la retirement most sincerely de.
pioye the occurrence Of any circumstance
which could draw. me before the public in an
attitude that may appear so uniileudly TO the
Administration. But however unpleasant the
task when high and responsible men call on
me, and duty demands compliance with
their call, mine is not the province to refuse.
j have the honour TO be, most respectfully /,
your obedient servant.
SAMUEL T. CLEMENT.
Hon. G PoINHExTRR
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16

which ron have had the goodness 10 transmit
10 me: and, 10 doing this, need not. ! can
not. say what sacrifice Of individual feeling
1 make 10 a sense OF public duty
with grateful Acknowledgements and un
feigned thanks for the personal respect ana
evidences of coincidence expressed oy Con
rress, and yourself, | remain, very respect
fully. your most ohedient humble servant,
"MARrHA WASHINGTON"
Congress, has more than g. engaged in
the consideration of measures for carrying
ints execution its resolve, but has net here
tofore been able to agree as to the manner
in which it should be done. We rejoice that
at last, owing to fortunate occurrence e, the
Congress is about to relieve itself from the
reproach Of negligent omission to perform
what it had SO solemnly engaged to do.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
THE TARIFF.

The following preambie aud resolution have
just passed The Legislature of Pennsylvania
by the unanimous vote of each House.
WHEREAS protecting duties are in s,r;.e
conformity 10 the spirit and letter of the O..
siita'ion Of tie United States, tend ara, en~
ally 10 lower the prices of goods. enco,,raa.
agriculture 10y creating home market g,ya
employment TO our citizens in eur own ee,,n~
try instead OF MAINTAINING the subjects If g..
re'gn nations, increase commerce bv extend-
ins internal trad, and by affordins ar,,c,s.
OIL export, preserve public moral, Inv s,,h.,;.
tuins industry for dlene.s: Ind ,obsreos s,u,
der the operation Of the tariff, the nst,ou ha.
enjoyed an unexampied degree of prosne ri,w.
which can only be perpetuated by q stesdl.ss
support OF the system Therefore
hesolced, By the Senate and House of Re,s.
fese'sta!trss Of The Commonwealth of Ps,,,'slg
vo'i'a IN Genercl assembly met, That II = tge
opnion Of this Legislature, tAat anv reouc.
hon OF duty on articles which enter in,oc,u,.,
petition with such as are produced or mann
'actured II The United States, would be- mi.
meal TO The true policy and best Interests Of
the nation. %
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16

AZ
OF 1.-THE President" gives two extrar.s -
letters from Washington, toe first Of wh;,h
after reporting "iavorably of The heskb -
spirits of the President says 1.-THE rec,
storm. or rather deep laid scheme to des,rsr
him, seems 20 have gwen han new life and
spirits"-and the second letter csntaias th;..
sentence: ''the rejection Of Mr. Van B,.rrn
is only the first act in the drassa; an a.temnf
to send the Bank of the Intro States s,li
10 the President, will be the nert" The ,sri.
ter adds, II have no doubt he will TeIef; Il
if 1t ever reaches him > 'Fhe third aud ,sss
act of the drama, the letter states viii be ..an
attemptto crowd apon the President as ma
ny roads and canals as possible"
Thus. whether nomination be rejected. a
bank bill passed, or appropriations made TO
roads and canals, an attack on the President
is designed. We thought that Congress az.
sembled to deliberate on these and 1iher pub
lie affairs; but Vt appears that the Presidents
wih IS to supersedc all legislation; or atIeast
that he shall dictate TO the representatives. oC
the people what measures they shall be al H.
berry TO discuss and determine If they tonch
any forbidden topic; they are Immediately de-
nounced as designing TO assail the President.
and the whole machinery of the party is put
IN melton 10 deter them FROM proceeding
Were Gen. Jackson king over a set of ,lare,.
instead OF the President of free people, he
could not assume higher professions, or have
them more pertinaciously supported by his
pal asites and menials.- Bali. Chron.
The Richmond Enquirer asks, in some cap
tIous remarks in relation TO the late Senate
Debate, Where was Mr.. WEBsrER's regard
''for our honor when the Senate acted upon
"the very Treaty last winter. which was
"made under these instructions?"
Is this intentional Misrepresentation, or is
f sheer ignorance? Has the veteran Who.
sways the helm OF the Enquirer, come. at
last. to hold his own reputation in SO low. 40
very low estimation. as to print the foregoing
paragraph, know,ag It's true character, or is ha
thus grossly uniformed OF the matters. in
regard to which he manufactures paragraphs
OF personal attack? There was no Treaty
last winter there was never Treaty on ,bs
SUBJECT. The law, authorizing the President
TO make an arrangement, on certain conditions
PASSED. Ia May, 1880 In Octoher following.
Tue PRESIDENT issued his Proclamation, decla..
ring that the arrangement had heen r,ada
and completed. 1his ended the whole nat
ter. Afterwards. at the next session If on.
sfcss' the papers, belonging TO the subject.
ihciddins the instructions, were sent 70 CON-
sress, and published; but neither The s.,.,o
nor Congress. had any thing to do with them.
nor were requested to do any thing. The
whole s,atter was already finished.
New all tins has been stated, over and over
again. IN these very debates, about which the
EDITOR oil the Enquirer is writing, and YET he
asks, 'srhere ,ees Mr. Websters regard FIR
orr honour 'ohcn The Senate acted upon the ue<
fy Treaty last ,co.te,2e Shame! Shame un-
en- iu--.Nat intel. a
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16

bate on the tariff was not resumed, in conse-
q1ence Of the Seuate's being gagged with
the discussion Of the JOIN. resolution report
ed by the select committee, apPointesi 10 cen
| slider the subject, for celebrating the Centen-
NAL Birthday OF General Washington. AZ
ter debate, ia which Messrs. Clay, Forsyth,
Webster, 1azewelI, Tyler, Bell, and Holmss
took part, the resolution was passed, and the
Senate went into executive session.
In the House Of Representatives, Monday
being petition day, numerous resolutions aud
petitions were p eseBted, and referred TO the
appropriate committees. Mr.. Thomas, of
louisiana, from the joint committee of the
Senate aud House OF Representatives, spp0in-
ted to make arrangements for the celebration
Of the Centennial Anniversary OF the Birthday
of George Washington, submitted report,
accompanied BY Two resolutions, on the sub
Ject The resolution authorized the Prest
dent OF the Senate, and the Speaker oil the
House OF Representatives, 10 make an appli-
cation 10 John A. Washington, OF Mount
Vernon, for the remains OF Georg eWashing-
ton, for the purpose Of their solemn inter
ment, in the Capitol, and to prescribe the
order Of the procession, in which he two
Houses of Congress were to attend
The report stated that The committee in
tended TO PROPOSE hereafter, by a joint re
solution, that Congress should adjourn over
the I'D of February; that an Grafton should
be delivered by Chief Justice Marshall, but
that gentleman had been compelled toidccline
on account ofhis various duties and the state
Of his health, and, thirdly, that Congress
shsuld provide the necessary means Tor car
yng the arrangements into effect A long,
animated, and interesting debate followed
upon the resolutions.
Messrs. Mercer, Wilde, Dearborn, Eve
rett. of Massachusetts, Hunt, Doddridge,
Wickliffe, Draytoa. Sutherland, Burgess,
Wayne, Adams, Archer, aud Howard, sd
dressed the House in support OF the Fesolu
tons, and Messrs Mccoy, Gordon, Coke
Thompson, OF Georgia, McDulIie, Alexander,
Clayton, Johnston, ofyHgiaia, Carson Cam
breleng, Root, Collier, and Clay, of Alaba
ma, in opposition TO them. They were fl.
rally concurred in the House, on division
by yeas and nays, by a vote OF yeas 100.
noes rs. The House then, at half past FIVE
O'Clock, adjourned.
Committee of the House Of Representatives
| on the subject of the removal of the free
people of color. appointed IN pursuance of
the resolution moved by Mr.. Jeniier Of Ma
ryland.
MIR. JENiFER. OF Maryland
DaAYToN, of s. Carolina
MERcER. Of Virginia
WILLIAMS, of n. Carolina.
CLAyToN OF Georgia.
WHITE, of Louisiana.
MARSHALL, of Kentucky.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
WAsHINGroN. Feb II, 1882

Genfle,ncn:-l take pleasure in answering
your note of tfs date, honLring me with ar
invitation to assist in laying the corner ,tone
OF the monument proposed TO be erected 10
the memory of the Mother of Washington
IN the ncighborhood of Frede rick bnrr
As nothing can be more pleasing TO m.
than to testify my appreciation Of measure
calculated to Perpetuate the memory of one
to whom we are Sc much indebted as The
mother of the man who is so Justly styled the
Father of his Country, shall with much
cheerfulness unite with you on this occasion,
aud Will for this purpose fix upon an early
day alter The elose OF the present session Of
Congress, OF which you shall be duly notified
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your ohedient servant
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
WAstnvaror Cry. Feb n 1870

W hsiIINUfUN CtIY, Fcb. IT, 1859.
DIR tie Committee to suDerin.end the
erection OF Monuuren, in the vicinity OF
Fredericksburg. Va. over the remains of
the Mother of Washington, anxious 10 com
mence the work, have made us their organ
respectfully 10 request YOU to ofIiciate in law
ing the corner stone at The earliest period ii
may suit your convenience
We have the pleasure to be, with every
consideration and respect, your OBJ sery'ts.
SiLAS f. BURROWS,
JOHN II WALLACE,
EDWARD II CAaMiCHEL,
GEO WASHN BASSETT
TO The President Of the United States
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16

large cities, have acted 90 the subject. From
the humblest hamlet to the national metFop
oils. all are preparing to reader honors TO
the memory Of the great. champion OF tree
dem JOHN II. COOKE. Esq has been
selected to deliver an Grafton The Euphe
mean Society has appointed JAS Fl. CAR
SON, Esq TO deliver an Grafton at II O'CLOCK
al the Methodist church. - Wia Rep
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16
FREpERIcKsBURG, Va. ,
FEB. o, 1889.
SII.As e BURROWS,


ST:-Thc Monumental Committee an
pointed by the citizens Of Fredericksburg
have this morning met, and received yonT
COMMUNICATION upon the subject Of erecting
the Monument over the remains OF General
WAsHINGTGT's h@ther
They accept your proposition TO perform
individually, that sacred duty, and have unan
im6usly elected you as an honorary member
OF the Cenmittce, and in their farther dehb
crations beg yUu 10 unite with them in request.
ing the President OF the United States, 10 Law
the corner stone OF the Monument.
Respectfully your obd't servants,
JAMES HARRISON.
EDWARD II. CARMICTTFL.
On the part of the General Conn,,ttee.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16

There will be no public celebration ofthe
Centennial Anniversary by our friends in this
place--we learn, that several gentlemen pro
pose having a Dinner at Mr. kroesen's Ia
vern, on that day, to which they invite their
friends in the town and country, to join them J
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-16

Potatoes-It il said that in ireland they
Keep their potatoes from deteriorasing in kind +,
We and quality. by cutting from each poia
oe for Pan,ing, peculiar and obvious eye
Thich is surrounded by smaller eyes. The
practice is said 70 have been Introduced at
Worcester, and pursued Ter sometime with
access.
Good potatoes have been lately dug in
Iaine--"hrnee il is inferred thai they may
p gerry we'll IN the winter in their com
mon hiIls.