davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-28

near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
DIR. Il. II. HAZARD.
At the sign Of the
GOLDEN MORTAR.
Washington Square.
Newport, Il. ].
ALSO,
AT the sign Of the
GOOD SAMARITAN
5 doors soa,h of Market Square,
Newport, r. I.
DIR. RELIES ARMOATIC PILLS.
pFoR FEMALES
FVvHEY purify the Blood, quicken its Girl
Il cnlaton, assist the suspended operation
of nature. and are a general remedy for the
prevailing complaints among The female part
Of society The Pills are particularly efficaci
ious in the Green Sickness, Palpitation Of
the Heart, Gddiness, Short Breath, Sinking
of the Spirits Detection and DisincIinstioi
10 Exec and Society. Married ludie}
will findthe Pills equally useful, except id
cases Of pregnancy ,chen they must NOT b
taken neither must they be taken by person.
Of hectic OF consunptive habits. Price $1f
50 box. ..t.......',
The celebrated CABRIA.
TOCTHACHE PILLS, which give imms
dale relief without the Icaso injury to the
Teeth. On trial this will be found enc Of the
best remedies known for this complaint. Price
50 cents q box.
None genuine unless signed on th9
outside printed wrapper, by the cole propusI
tor, II. KIDDER, smntdiate successor to thf
late DR.. w. Il. CoNwAY. For sale at BIZ
Counting Room, over No. 3D., Court streed
near Concert Hall, Boston, and also BY hi
DR.. n. r. HAZARD.
At the sign Of the
GOLDEN MORTAR,
To WAsBINGroN SoUARE,
Newport, x. l.
ALSO, At the sign of the
GOOD SAMARITAN.
3 doors south OF Markot Square,
NEwAoRE r.. J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-28
Memoir of Rhodc-isiand.
1657-5S.

The General Court of Commissioners
held for the colony at Portsmouth March
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
From the Ns,p York Observer.
PRAYER OF THE EMPEROR OF CHINA
FOR RAIN.

PRAYER OF THE EMPEROR OF CHINA
FOR RAIN.
On the slst of May last an official paper was
published by the Emperor OF China, lament'ng
ihe want of rain. He had previously directed
sacrifices to be made to the gods, and "desout-
Iv knocked his head on the ground" but with
mt effect. {" His scorrhins anxiety had CONT
nue1 nigh, and day, aud hour, after hour. he look
ed earnestly for rain; but none had fallen" lie
had turned his thoughts in upon himself, and bis
government, but had found nothing amiss.-
:. His uwn conduct" he says rather proudly,
g ought to have induced asweet harmony be-
tween the rain bearing clouds above,-and The
marched earth below, but this had not been the
effect: and, therefore, in this Official paper the
Emperor directs "a mitigation OF punishment
for convicted persons in the province OF Pekin
Cexcent in the case of great crimes" and Or
dars that q accused persons should be brought to
a sne.dy and fair traI;" that imprisoned wit
,sssev sbouId he at once confronted with the op.
noste par,ies, or be set at liberty On bail;, and
that :. all small offences be Immediately d'sPos'
Cd If and the parties liberated" g. Thus he
adds we NAV hope for timely, genial, ana ifuc'
,;iy;ng-showers. Let the Criminal Board i'm.
msd;stelv obey these commands. Respect tbIs."
This last contrivance was as Intellectual as all
.h., had n,eceded it The drought was severe;
a aefot s' Es. and . Prince. and
Gods Gods Of heaven, the gods Of the earth, Of the
Year, Of the land Of the Gralo, and hnal,y 10 Inn
perial heaven itself, and also to Imperial ear."'
p 18th ali the saints" His Majes:y. moreover,
sent a King to Tae Shan. "the great mountain, :.
in stanstung province, with Tibet an inesn. :,
matches to pray for rain in the Emperor. :tead'
But all was Of no avail, aud at last on the S'sn o.
july, the Emperor offered up the following.
pR.yrR FOR RAIN. ,0ritten by his Imperial M q,
jesty Iaou kwang. and offered Up on the ~ S1 ~.
Say of the sixth month Of The len year q "''
rs,gn,-Juiy a5th. A. d: 1889. ;.
"Kneeling, memorial hereby Presented' 10
cause affairs to be heard. ~,
"Oh. Alas! Imperial Heaven, were not the
world afflicted by extraordinary changes, l would
sot dare 70 meant extraQrdIpaSy asTylss2l 62
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
New Boot and Shoe Store.

H. WHITE, having taken the store recently &C.
J cupied BY s. ID. Edison on King street. opposite
the Mechanics Bank. offers for sale general assort'
ment of
NORTHERN BOOTS and SHOES,
and has made arrangements to be constantly supplied
direct from the most approved manufactures.
.flso,
made to urder Ladies' and Gentemens Boots and shoes
of the best materials and latest fashions; al OF which he
will sell on the most accommodating terms.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
Wool.
LYMAN REED & CO.
Merchants. No. 6 South Charles .

LYMAN REED & CO.
Commission, Merchants. No. 6 South Charles 81
BALTIMORE, MD.
nEvOTE particular attention to the s.le OF WOOL
IL Letters, post paid. asking information respecting
he Wool Market will receive immediate auenuoh'
L.R.a Co. have leave to refer to
p Isa;.i, c S.,. : C. : g.. Baltimore
David Boyd. Frederick, Nd.
a. W. Rutter Co. Uniontown. Fl.
Zsae, Pentony & Co wheeling,V Va.
Isaac Hoff, winchester, Va.
Allison Owen. Cincinns6s Ohio.
Russell & Mathews. Zs9Ahvile. Ohio
J. Armstrong Son, hAyytiiIe. 81.
Leisay Comba Esq. Lexington, w.
s Es;.s wy = Anderson, Louisville. Ky
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
GAZETTE
A VOICE FROM THE WINE PRESS.
Blu Miss II. F. Gould.

By Miss II. F. Gould.
Twas for this they reared the vine,
Fostered every leaf and shoot,
Loved to see its tendrils Irvine,
And cherished it from branch to root!
Twas for this, that from the blast
Il was screend and taught to run,
That its fruit might ripen fast,
Ger the trellis, to the sun.
And for this they rudely tore
Every cluster from the stem;
twas to crush US till we pour
Out our very blood for them.
Well, though we are tortured thus,
Still our essence shall endure,
Vengeance they shall find, with US,
May be slow, but will be sure.
And the longer we are pent
From the air and cheering light,
Greater, when they give US vent,
For our rest shall be our might.
And our spirits, they shall see,
Can assume thousand shapes:
These are words OF verify,
Uttered BY the dying grapes.
Many stately form shall reel,
When our power is LETT within,
Many q foolish tongue reveal
What recent draught has been:
Many thuushtless. yielding youth,
With his promise all in bloom,
Go frum paths of peace aud truth,
TO an early, shameful tomb.
We the purse will oft unclasp,
All its golden treasure take,
And the husband in our grasp,
Leave the wife with heart TO break
While his babes are pnched with cold,
We will bind him to the bowl,
Till his feature we behold
Glowing like living coal.
We will bid the gown man put
Tohislip glass or two,
Then we'll stab him IN the foot,
Till it overseps the shoe,
And we'll swell the Doctors bill,
While he parties us in vain;
lie may cure, but we will kill
Till our thousands we have slain.
When we've drowned their peace and health
Strength aud hopes within the bowl,
More we'll ask than life or wealth,
Well require the very soul!
Ye who from our blood are free,
Take the charge we give you now,
Taste not, till We wait and see
If the grapes forget their vow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
SCHEMR:

8O4 Prizes-4O, 900 Tickets $3.50 900
Tickets 81 90; halves 2 90; quarters 90.
Mode Of Dra,Uing.
The 10, 900 tickets are numbered from to 40, 600
inclusive. On the day of drawing The whole of the
numbers will be put into Wheel and all the prizes
into another; the numbers will be drawn alternately,
first .he number and then the prize, until all the prizes
are drawn. Prizes payable in cash sixty days after
the drawing subject to the usual deduction of per
cent.
Tickets shares and packages, to be had in the great
est variety, at
Harrsonburg. Va
Orders for tickets. shares and packages, in this Lot
terry enclosing the cash, will receive the most prompt
attention, if addressed as above, Agents ordering
tickets in the above scheme will be considered posi-
tive sale, and charged accordingly at scheme price
DAVID S. JONES, Manager.
February IS, 1883.
p Notice to Agents vending Tickets in the
Shenandoah Bridge Lottery II have appointed Csc
G GLAsc OK, of Warrenton, Fauquier County, Va
D tribu,ing Agen, for the following Counties: orange
Culpeper, Madison, Spottsylvan Stafford, Prince
William, FAiifax Loudoun, Fauquier and the District
Of Columbia.
Agents residing (or responsible persons wishing to
become sich) in the above Counties, will please send
their orders to GEO. G. GLAsCOCK, where they
will be promptly attended 10.
February IS, 1883 DAVIS JONES, Manager.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06

y. r. Rum.
an Hhds. N. T. Rum, landing from schr. Harriet,
IV for sale by w. FOWLE & Co.
mar IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
hlncp\u Chau,ber\ain

Aincnlu Chamberlain
IN ~ Just received. per schr Virginia from New
u York, and has in store:
~ hhd' good West India molasses
% West 'nls and New Orleans sugar
10 bags Rio and St Domingo coffee
od whiskey, N barrels
C'nmon do in hogsheads and barrels
New England rum, in barrels
Country giu, in barrels
Preach branf, Holland gin; spirits
Sicily Madeira wine
quarter casks Marseilles wine and Greek wine 5
,o Ses and prime pork, IN barrel,
W boxes bunch raisins
~ reans wrapping paper
chests, half chests, and boxes. gunpowder, i'm
"a p-nsi, young hyson, and black teas
legs CARROTS snuff
S@ppee do in jars
Scotch 40 !; XII,
~ ~ coils eOrdsge, assorted sizes
~ ~ nests woodward, iron bound
900 s,SS pounds loaf and lump sugar
sNJ bacon
o.. WIN all articles usually kept in a grocery
,,1. s AL which be offers for sale very low. whole.
mar 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
New Classical and English
ACADEMY


YIHHE Subscriber respectfully announces to the in
habitants of Alexandra, that he has this day open
ed Classical and English Academy. in the house re
Gently occupied by 7. Vowel. Esq. on Water st.
The undersigned ava Is present occasion
to saw that he designs to establish himself permanent
" in this place. and to devote his undivided time ard
attention 10 the arduous and important duties Of an
Instructor of Youth. The most approved and efficient
system of education will he adopted and every means
employee to promote the improvement OF his pupils,
which much experience as Teacher has suggested
to him as most conducive to that end The discipline
will be mild and invariably enforced. The course of
studies will comprise the Greek and Latin CLASSICS, the
French Language and the Mathematics, with their
most useful applications to practice; besides the ele'
mentary branches of an English Education.
Terms of admission and hours of attendance made
known on application at the Academy.
II. I. CROSsIH.
Reference is respectfully made to ! Taylor, Pey.
ton Thompson, Daniel Bryan, and VIM. L. Hodgson,
Esus. Jan 1-dlWseOu
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
Clover Seed.

lN pusIes Ohio heavy and clean Clover Seed vii,
3s Snasd on Monday next. list April, for sale
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
For Rent.

fs.ss> The STORE HOUSE next door to Washing.
H.ls.! ton Brent, and the Dwelling House attached
thereto Possession of the latter can be had immedi'
atey, and the former on LIST april The store House
is to be nut in prime order, with new modern win.
dows, Sc 80
The superior location and character OF this property
for Dry Goods business, will, it is hoped, ensure
good tenant readily. Inquire of Mr Joseph Jsnney' or
mar % GEO. JOHNSON q Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
Salt.

Salt.
DIN Bushels real Liverpool coarse Salt, on board
low II -, s0on D.ademia, at Twins wharf, for sale
ma. Sse0 on this morning, before storing
GEO. JOHNSON q Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
Teas, Loaf Sugar, CoHee, SC /.

Teas, loaf Sugar, Coffee, SC.
n Chests and half chests Teas
10 Is boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
IL hhds Porto Rico and o. Sugar
IS bags lava and st. Domingo Coffee
6 bbls Jamaica do
10 boxes Chocolate
20 hhds prime New Orleans Molasses
S casks new Rice
Is boxes best bunch Rsisins
so drums pulled Figs
10 bags Pmento
10 bags Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
boxes Plug do
so reams Wrapping Paper
90 reams FOoscap do
case assorted Fancy Soap
IS boxes yellow do
25 boxes mould and dipt Candles
IS coils white Cordsge
lust received and for sale by
mar 81 KERR FIIEHUGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06

Shenandoah Free Bridge Lottery,
Extra Class No for 1888,
To be drawn in Winchester, Wa on Monday, April
IS, 1888
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-06
!IOhn u. Evans

John Y. Evans
VIYlsHEs to purchase FURs Of different kinds, VIZ
w 10000 muskrat skins
5000 mink do
500 otter do
10000 rabbit do
1000 racoon do
5000 red fox do
$500 grey fox do
1850 wild cat do
And he is determined give the highest cash price
Those having Furs to sell, will find it TO their advantage
to give him call.
He would inform his old customers and the puohc
generally that he still manufactures a. good work
can be found in the District At his old stand. opposite
Mr.. jonathan Butchers Hardware Store, King street.
Alexandra. Jan ZI-oom
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28

The dry dock into which old Iron sides is now
about to be taken, as we'll as the one when mas
recently been completed at Norfolk, is unJOubt'
edly one Of the most spIendid specimens OF stone
masonry to be found in the world.
We have heard it spoken Of by intelligent ira
veliers, who have visited most OF the naval dePos
in Great Britain. France and Russia, as oy lar
sur oassing any thing Of the sort they had ever
before witnessed. Indeed no expense has been
spared by the government to render these masnl'
ficent public works as complete and perfect IN
every respect as possible. They were planned
and have been constructed under the superln'
tending care Of Colonel Loanmi Baldwin, gen
rIeman who, for skill and science. has no superb
or in the country. The Delaware "a vas pro
badly taken into the dock at Norfolk on Mon
day last; and should the President arrive here
to-day, as it is expected he will. the Constitution
will probably be hauled in Tomorrow afternoon
or at farthest on Monday next. /.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-28
a Card.

nOcTOR A. II. SANDERS, having locas' I yi-
~ self at Occoqo@ M Prince william Iosn rv;ees t,
gnia respectfully offers his Proes r:.hsr, or s.
the public He may be founj st Mr.. F'her ,tr
his Office adjoining Js"e
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19
MAJOR DOWNING's CORREsPON-
DENCE.

WASHINGTON, 4th Dec. 1883
ro NV old friend Mr.. Dwight, Of the New-York
Daily Advertiser.
NV last letter tell'd you about that dis
covery | made in the natur OF the G'ner,
aps soecs-and that the message mao
been to work on for some time was Jist
finished--but the very next day we mao
TO take il all to bits, and spring 10 anu
write eenymost the hull OF new one,
for we found we had gone too much into
particulars, especially about the counts;
and letters from Mr. Van Buren, ADVISED
ma to saw as little about such matters as
possible, for Congress would only make
us tell pretty much the hull ont over a.
pin-and the best way was to say little
at first. and trust to luck and chance al
terwards. As soon as the Glneral come
to know Of this, says he, "NaJor, you
must look out and keep in that latin about
the Bank any how" So we Kept 'na'
in. but it was plagy troublesome to make
Il work well with the rest ont, Tor when
vou come to make English ont, It reads
tbat the C,ineral would have taken the
Bank by the throat right off, If he thot
he could make that latin pill operate be-
fore the charters expire-and then ng'n
he says the Bank does wrong IN bring
ing its business to close so rapidly as II
is now doing. There is one thing how
ever that's true enuf, for seein that
Judre Marshall is stubborn know moth
in kind of critur, and would have fin
oer in irwin the Bank that pill the Gin
eral spea axis Of it in latin, / don't believe
il would have operated before the char
ter expired, if il had more than 40 years
more to run-so there is more wit and
|, cunin in what the Gineral says than folk:
think for.
! There was another thing puzzled us ~
n trifle about the Bank. Last year wher
we thought it had had no rale ch'nk II
, it, the Gineral thought best to take the
= deposits away from it; but since telrt
f the Gineral in my Bank Report there
p was more than hundred cords of the ralt
. grit, we had to say in the message the)
= had too much.
The post-office accounts was the mex
d bother; and that puzzled all on us Peski
!. ". But we got round that by very luck.
/ discovery; and you see by the messag
: there has been an error in keepin tn
G counts in the post Office ever since Gen
It eral Wa.hington's time, and every po:
n master Gineral, up TO Major Barry
: time, never found it out; and it was
l. curious that he took nigh upon FIVE year
o to gi, at it. But its all clear now, for h
r is an amazin sharp fellow at siierin.-
N We struck out all about the grand to,rei
ID for Clay has been over the same groun'
and Mr.. Van Buren, thought it was be
J. TO say nothin about it. And it WI
II thought best too to say nothin about th
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

occasions, 10 explain w he" wv S'o"""S
of nv conduct and am willing, upon
all r, oper occasions, to give to either
branch of the Legislature, any informa.
ton in my possession that can be useiu'
in the execution Of the appropriate duties
conided to them.
Knowing the constitutional rights ofthe
Senate. / shall be the last man, under
any circumstances,t to interfere with them.
Knowing those of the Executive, shall
at all times endeavor to maintain them
agreeably to the provisions OF the cons'i-
tuition, and the solemn oath have taken,
to support and defend it.
/ am constrained, therefore, by pro-
per sense of my own sell-respect, and OF
the rights secured by the constitution to
the Executive branch of the Govern
ment, to decline a compliance with your
request. ANDREW JACKSON
i After some remarks by messrs. Clay
and Grundy, the message was lald Oh
the table.
/ IL the course of mr.. Clay's remarks,
lie observed--"And is it come TO this,
that the whole world, including the peo-
Dle of the United States, may be put III
nossession of such paper, and that an
official copy of it shall be denied to a
coordinate branch Of the Government
| PupLIc LANDS. On motion of mr.
Benton, the various me MORALS and reso-
lutions transmitted by The States, on the
subject of a graduation Of the price OF
pubiic lands, we're ordered to be printe d {;
and u tabular statement was directed 10
be prepared. u
/ ELECTION OF COMMITTEES. The chair
having called the special order OF the
day, viz: the Election Of the Commit
tees
/ Mr. Grundy moved to postpone the
election of the committees until Monday
next. on account OF absent members. -
After a short debate, the election was
postponed, % to l3. =,
The Senate then adjourned to Mon
day. cr
II In the HOUSE, mr.. Polk, of Tennes.
see. moved to reconsider the vote by
which the Report Of mr.. Taney, the Sc
cretary Of the Treasury, containing n''
reasons for removing the public monies
from the u. S. Bank, was referred 10
Committee of the Whole House on the
State of the Union. The object was u
get it back into the House, and then re-
Ter il to the committee Of ways ant
me ans--a majority of which is aga'ns
!, $50 it is said) the Bank, and in favor o
The removal. The matter was discussed
until three O'Clock, by messrs. Chiffon
, McDuffie, Binney and Clayton, agalns
the motion-and by messrs. Polk, NC
!, Knley and Wayne in favor OF it. lh'
last SPEAKER concluded by calling tn
.spreuious quesiion"-which was not sus
, tained-it not being seconded by ma
jority of the House. The House 'he'
adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

NulIiiers, for some of MIR. Van Buren's
friends in Georgia, headid by Crawford
are gittin up notification there, worse
than Calhoun's last winter; and It makes
all the difference in the world when YOU
come to see that ones own friends are
doin what our enemies did atore.
As soon us We sent the message TO
Congress, we set about gittin up sup
ner for all our folks who had been to
work out, and we had n grand time, all
our Majors was there. The Gineral
was 40 beat out, he didn't stay long; but
some on 'em kept it up till nigh day-
light.
we had some rale good songs tu; and
one of our Majors is "A plagv sharp sing
er got a copy OF one on 'em; out l
haint got time now to send you the null
ont, so III jist give you three varses
only:
| Come comrades one and all
iiere assembled in the hall,
! Let Us sing Of times past, present and to Gomez
We have every thing at stake,
And our fortunes yet TO make,
And the public good is now a-daysa hum.
Times past have all gone by
And old laws are '.all my eye
The present and the future we are sure IN,
" hen the Gineral's time is up,
\ Wen fill again the cup,
i And drink TO Amos kindlc and Van Buren.
I We have no one now TO thank
II For discount at the Bank,
/ Since we've got the public money from Nick'
/ And as we alone have ernt it lblddle,
I Well use it as we want It,
II Security is now all fiddle ddde.
\ Iwish you would tell folks to stop cal
lin me jack DowniDg-t'was well enuf
when I warnt quite as much up in the
world as l now be, and It was Jest SO
with Mr.. Van Buren-iolks would keep
! calm him "yNat;" but it warnt right, and
| il aint good manners. And there is an
| other thing l don't like; bat don't care
I 80 much about it (Gor l aint ashamed OF
| any letter | ever did. write and that is
! printin in a Book all the Letters first
rit, and mixin up. other Letters and Sam
! Patch, and callin some Of my Letters to
YOU counterfits. AS soon as l git the
! Gineral threw this Congress, III turn tn
and git my Letters all together that L
writ to you, beginning with the grand
to,rer.. Major Earl is draw in my like
ness, and the Ginenars, and Mr.. Van
Buren's and the most Of our folks for
me. He is "a master hand at it; and Ze-
Kill Bigelow tells me if l'll give him tho
|. copyright, he'll new single our old
barn for ncthin. How comes on your
book about the Hartford Convention =
The Gineral wants you to send h'm
copy ont as soon as it is done-he wants
to see how nigh Yankee NulLticatlon
comes to Notification now a-days.
Yours, Sc.
: J. DowNING, Maj.
Do,,,;nop;Ike Militia, 2d Brigade.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

A correspondent Of the New Y ork
Courier and Enquirer, at Washington,
commences a commune cation to the Edi-
tors, with the following very appropriate
remarks.
"The numerous and extraordinary de-
yelo pements which are daily presented
to the consideration of the people may,
or may not awaken them from their leth-
argy. But whatever may be their pre-
sent effect, they will be read, in alter
times, with wonder and astonishment.-
"The weeping voice of history" will
mourn the degeneracy Of our age; while
our cbildrcn's children will turn over that
page which records the eve en's OF peri.
cd when "implous men bore sway" and
when prohigacy and corruption proudly
stalkcd over "the land of the free."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19
from the N. York American, Of Dec. o.
THE RANKOF THE u. STATES,

Has at length spoken, and in way,
,bo, will command attention. We hope
the length of its exposition will not de-
Ter a single individual, who takes any in
,erest in the question, from carefully pc
rusing Il.
1t takes up the whole argument from