davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-11
Loss OF BOATS, AND COTTON

loss or BOATS, AND COTTON
On Thursday night hast, a pole boa', p
longing 10 Mr.. Duncan G.. NacRae,
town, took fire, On the uycr bciSet5 ''
place and Wilmington, and was entirety
umcd, together with 26- bales q te'a
The Cotton belonged to two hcu-' % Wv
York, aud II IS supposed was folly I''1'-
The boat, We are sorry 10 say, was o,, ~
sured, and is a total loss to Mr.. N-1h..
The fire originated among the toi'oa "1'
and had progressed so Ear before II 0l'e
covered BY the hands, who were as.e''
low, that they had barely time to save '''
selyes.-Edycft,rtiic 0bsrro.
The steamer Chcrar, Capt. fash. wa"
cargo OF six hundred bales CoI'oa, ".I
Camden, got ashore upon a point o. '''l
near Bulls Bay, on Friday night 2'f .,
filed with water. About one hall ''' -,
20 was taken Oft BY the steamer t0Ts"',
from this port, for Columbia, and Ia'O '''
IIume's landing, Sanlee. All bc''" w.
(say about two hundred and hil' l1','.
would he very much damaged. II 'I.
posed that the boat may get be save Gu, VI
surancc to the amount OF about e-'''V.'
been effected upon the cargo IA lo'' '''
Charleston Courier.
r 5aI ms,
The Savannah Georgian, Of -.' cn.
states that tho Georgia Steam Boa' '| \,
pany's Tow Boat No. /, at'acheu " a.
steam boat Chcrokef, on her way lfog ~, 4
gusia 10 that city, was destroyed D! u" I.s
Green's landing, on Friday morn'Ds a.
She had 79s bales Cotton On board " IA
of which were saved. The FIRE Is saw ,a,t
have been accidental. We under''a'o ., ID 4
the cotton was insured in the Aus''''
fee for s25, 1000.
A boat belonging 10 S. }. Murf!' 'nok
Statesburg, with 100 bales Cotton was Tbo
near ST. Johns. on Friday night last ii a,
principal part of the Cotton was ia''C, s,d
the River bank, dry the gronnd."e' o(igc
TO be partially damaged a few oa''' ,o NJ.
damaged, reached the City yes'efd'' u"
zyck's boat,-H.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-11
Our Foreign Relations.

! nm n, National Tpt- it,rferey d Ffl. 90
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-11

The first branch Of the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railway was opened on the
I3tn instant, a. far as the s. nth Anna Rly.
or, distance OF twenty-five miles.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

che power may be increased four, six. t11
OF twelve told-L @. one man may gain tie
power of four, sis, ten or twenty, The
body Of iho capstan turns on a sylindn-
cal Shaft made fast in the deck, Of sufficient
strength 10 bear any strain that the vessel
can bring upon ii; and acts By itself as
quick aud simple eapslan; but by transfer
ring The bars TO on extra head or cap, any
desirable power may be gained. and one
or two men may walk away with the power
of dozen or fifteen. The whole con,ri-
vance is compact aud strong, having the
iacilliy Of the common capstan and the i'm
mcnSe power Of windlass combined. n
has been highly approved by ship-owners
md shiP-builders, and by every good me.
chanic who has seen it; and we think il
will come into general use, as more com
pact, equally safe and far more conyeuien,
and ofiiceint th,n any other instrument now
in use either for the naval or merchant SER
vice Posi-
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
LESLIE COMBS.
OBi1ndnd0nt X r NJ n
From the Observer and Reporter.
SABINE FRONTIER.

We publish to-day the letter of the Presi
dent of the United States to Gov Cannon
countermandlng the order of Gen. Goino.
Tor Tennessee troops. We also insert The
letter of S. B. DUsENBERRY, ESQ, Assistant
Quarter Master of the United States Armv.
who had been ordered on from washington
City to muster the Kentucky troops into
service. Gen. COMBS has politely furnish
ed us with copy of his general orders, is.
sued IN consequence of the letter received
from Mr.. Dusenberry, and his reply to that
letter.
How tho present action of our President
and his precious course can be reconciled
we are not wise enough to determine. We
call the attention of our readers o the sinh
lect, and beg them to read atteltiyely the
letter Of Gen. Jackson to Governr Cannon
as well as the following one fromho Secre.
tary Of War to Gen. Gaines, herring dntc
the llth day of July, 1885. Hp do thcv
fit together?
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
BUNKER HILL MONUMENT

This monument is about to fail for wonl
OF funds to carry out the noble purpose Of
those who originated it, Can Boston, from
her hills offame, see Bunker Hill without n
shrmef Can she permit the scene Of onr
hrst glory to be the monument of our NOR
cenary characterH Oh no. There n,nst
be a better spirit in the Athens Of our conn.
try Money can be poured forth like wafer
to carry out Rail Road that will divide
a profit; but where blood was poured firth
hy the martyrs Of freedom, not a dollar cam
be raised TO erect fitting memorial of that
great wakening ofthe Reyolufion.n
United Saskatchewan.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
kENTuCKY ELECTIONS

Contrary to our anticipations, we have
not received, as yet, the entire returns Of
the elections from this state. Enouub ,how.
ever has been asCerlained to ensure n com.
Ple'e and glorious triumph of the Whip party
over their opponents. In the go counties
heard from, Clark's'majoriy over Flournov
is 1886, and Wickiffo's majority over IIisc.
IN the Same counties, is SIG. II is thouobt
that, ont of the seventeen counties vet to be
heard from, the majoritics of Clark and
"'ckIlte may be slightly diminished, but
1t is reduced to certainty thar the former
will be elected by between eight and nina
thousand majority, and the latter betwcen
four and five thousand. In the state leq;s.
lature, too, the Wings have large and de-
cded majority, showing, upon the whole.
'H"t 'acy have elected governor and leu.
tenant governor, increased thoir moiSy;fv
IN the Senate, and retained their preoon.
deronee in the House of Representatives.
Well done, old Kentuck!
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
"WAR DEPARTMENT. july II 1896

81 have received and submitted ,o n,
PRESIDENT your letter of June ~ toge,bo'
wit with the report made to YOU ~ C9ntair
Dean | am apprehensive, from the teno,
of THIS report, as well as from yolr observo'
tons, that The frontier hag mych 10 fso, ~
IRON The hOstilities Of ftse Indian tribes Gn;So ;a
N Ieras. On this subject it is nroner .
can your attention TO the instructIons nro =
y niously y issued to you, and to say to YOU that
u u lhe conduct Of the Ihdians IN Texas
threatens the frontier, whose defence ! ono -,
trusted to you and You consider i necess,,,.,, : v
with view 10 its protection, 10 adrance =, ~
,ar as NGcogdoches, yon aiu do SO. w;t6oa1
'eSa'dt'On lfthe authorities of that country
'annot prevent bodies of sayages from an
'roachIng our frontiers ID arms, the neces
any measures must be taken by YOU. TINS
9 THE VIEW OF THE President ''
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

Soon after our last paper went to press.
tho letter Of the President Of the United
States countermnnding the order Of Gen
ualncs Tor troops to march to the Sabine.
reached US. In order to give to those Of
our readers who have not seen titan oppor-
tnnity of understanding the position Of AZ.
fairs at this time, we publish to-day the let.
Ter alluded to, together with sundry other
documents, bearing upon the same point
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

Mays having been satisfied. bv yieiHor 20
The requisition of Gen. Gaincs.a new au-
|horiiy from tie Department of War was ne
Icessary 10 authorize you to comply with
that OF The 2S,h Of June.
The government of the United Suites
having adopted, in regard to Mexico and
Texas, the same rule Of neutrality which
had been observed in all similar cases be-
lore, lt was not to have been expected that
Gen. Gaines should have based his rcouisi-
iIon for additional military for, C on reasons
plainly Inconsistent with the obligations Of
mat rule. Should Mexico insult our ma
honal iiag' invade our territory, or interrupt
our citizens in the lawful pursuits which are
guaranteed 70 them by the treaty, then the
government will promptly ropel the insult.
ana take speedy reparation for the INJURY.
Sat 1t does not seem that offences of this
character have been committed hv Mexico.
or were believed to have been by General
Gaines
an, very respectfully,
Your obsdient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
his Excellcncy N. CANNON,
GOrernOr Of TenRcssce.
T. 5. Before closing this letter, the docr,-
ments referred to by the Acting Secretary
OF war as having been transmitted to me,
have been received.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

'.-- 'l' ~e'a~oia Telegraph (T1aD Aug.
we have been requested 20 announce En-
following citizens as candidates at tbo onsu
ing election, under The new Constitution.
SIZE. 2. AUSTIN, for President
HENRY SMITH
BRANCH +. ARCHER.
NJ. Is. Lamar, for Vice President,
"N- II. JACK, Representative for m,
county Of Bnzoria.
MosELEY BARER, Representative for IN,
! County Of Austin.
RoHERr WIlsON, Senator for the Distric
Ok Harrisburg and Liberty.
WV. II. Jack, Esq. having become
candidate tor Congress, has resigned m,
Office Of Secretary ofState.
The following letter from General Austin.
to friend, has been handed as for publica.
tlnn, from which it will be seen tbat bc
Gen. Austln,) is before the public as a can
dldate for President:
CoEUMBIA, August 4th, 1880.
DcaT SIR: | have been announced bv
many persons, whose opinions am bound
10 rcspecias a candidate for the Office of
tions.
Influenced by the great governing prin.
cclpIe which has regulated my actions. SINCE
leone to Texas fifteen wears ago, which is
70 serve this country in any capacity n
which the people might think proper to EN-.
PIoy me, | shall not decline the hioblv res
pon'ible and difficult one now PROMISED
should the maiority of my fellow citizens
elect me.
My IaborS aud exortions to settle tb;s
country and to promote its g eneraI welfare.
are well known. My object has been the
general good, and the permanent liberty md
oCTcxas. In the pursuit Of This
o'gcct, can say with clear conscience
mat have been honest and sincere IN nv
intentions, and continue to be 80. whether |
am m acting as private citizen, or a public
officer r""'''
perceive Iy the proclamation Of tbe
PRESIDENT, ordering tho election, that tbc |
pooPlo arc requested to say whether they
,ro , m favor or not, Of annoxing Texas to
ne United States. On this point, | con.
'lder myself bound, if elected, to obev thc
'Il' OF The people. As citizen, however
amirce to say, that am in favor of annex.
lu"n, and will ito all in nv power to effect
wlh the least possible DELAY.
Respectfully, your fellow citizen,
ST. AUSTIN.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

SoMErHING FOR THE CuRrors.----In the
great valley between the North and Sontb
mountains in Pennsylvania. commonly
called the Eastern ridges, well was duo
some years since in Franklin county. nn1
another in Cumberland county. tbirty or
Iorly miles from the former, which led TO n
discovery atE'rding a subject for interoslip%
speculation. AEer proceeding. in each in.
stance, to the depth of about thirty.six cect
the bottom Of these wells suddenly rnyc
way, but fortunately afcr the work kmcn
had retired. and a torrent of water gmsbed
up A lead with fifty flthoms of limo was
sunk, without finding the least obstructionl
They remain at this time untoucbed unJ nf
unknown dcplh!' The presumption is, tb,l
there is sabierranean lake in that ouartor
ana how tar it extends under the base Of.
the vast primitive Mountains, siluoted ho.
tween the SnSqnehanna and Piusburr. will
never he ascer;oincd, unless, by some terri.
b!e conyuISion of nature, it should be nrc.
c'P'tated INTO the tremendous abyss.
AHcgadRy lNaga:iae.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
Petersburg htelligencey.

:, The Buffalo papers state that, on the 3otl
ull' Two men in boat went over the Niog
ara Falls. It is NOT known who thew wore
out they were seen considerable d;stanca
above the falls, and exertions were made -
save them, which were twice nearly suc. =
cesstuI. But they finally passed The poiot
OF hope, and were carried on to eterD;,,' '
amidst the roar and rush Of waters Tboy
were seen, and answered to the wav;ny
.. mats Just as they made the fatal des
u 'ii'o aho'h'
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
lost obedicnt servant,
-. Acting Secretary Of War
Ills ExcolIency NEwroN CANNON,
GOrcrnor Of Tennessee.
LEXINGTON, Arc. IL. lS3G-

IbAlN11UN3 AUG. l. 1885,
1n--l have received your letter of the
lOlh, enclosing the Presidents letter tc
Gov. Cannon of Tennessee, countermand.
ING Gen, Gaines requisilion for troops from
that state, for the protection of our south
western frontier, and iaasmuch as Won have
ceased preparations for the TRANSFORMATION
and supply of the Kentucky troops. have
issued a general order, Suspending their
rendezvous until further orders. GSeo COW
annexed Although the presidents letter
seems to dlsopprove of the entire rcquisition
made n by Gen. Gaines, it is possible thlt he
dId not intend that it should embrace Ken
lucky. You will, therefore, resume your
preparations TO muster the Kentucky trooDs
under my command into service as soon as
possible, as well as TO supply and transport
Them, as heretofore ordered by me. unless
pOSItirety prohibited by superior autGority
Notify me when you will be ready to re-
ceive US at Louisville, so that may issue
orders accordingly. The gallant volunteers
have already been put to great expense and
inconvenience, and | desire that thew NAV
pc Kept IN suspense the shortest time posi-
bIe' Respectfully, your ob't scrv't,
LESLIE COMBS,
Commanding X. Y III. G..
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
GENERAL ORDERS,
Lexington, Aug. 70, 1886.

Aerlngton, ANg p, 1886.
1t Is my painful duty to announce to the
Volunteers of Kentucky, that the rcquisition
made by Gen. Gaines has been annuIcd
6y the President Of tie United States, so
lar as relates to the troops from Tennessee.
and, although have not been officially in.
formed Of the fact, so far, also, | have no
doubt, as relates to the troops from this state.
The rendezvous of the troops under nv
command is, therefore, suspended until fur
thor orders.
LESLIE COMES,
COnsndndam X. Y. M. G..
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

W DO NOT BEIIEvE CONGRESS n. ~,-
TOWER TO ABOLISH SLAVERY IN rus bgsTs,,,y y.
coLVNniA, AND ~ THAT BODY DID PossF.s -. -
fo"ER, THINK THE ExERclsE OF IT WON n -
THE VERY WORST or PoLIcY.-Ga
HUGH L. WHTTE
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

0tr We are authorized to oono,r..
H. COLLIER, Of FOyettc, as candidate g,
the office Of County Treasurer. to iill ,bs
vacancy occasioned by the death Of IT NJ
Fleming. u ~
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
THE DIFFERENCE

" WOULD NOT, PROM rns tseurs 80.
nEFoEE M, FEEL MYSELF sAPE n psos.r.,'..... 49,
THAT CONGRESS- DOES NOT POSSESS rnr -s,...-
OF INTERPRETING WITH, on ARoLisHiva = .,,...-
IN rhE DISTRICT OF cOLUNaIA!!LS0
MARTIN IAN RURrr
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

MR. VAN BUREN-I'he political friends
OF "the appointed succossor' evidently Lo-
gun to quail before the evidences of po1uIar
feeling against their candidate. "Tbe signs
OF the times" indicate any thing but a resII,
favorable to their hopes and their "Ioval,,
eXcrtIons. 1t is now becoming annoront
that Mr. Van Buren, has no solid 9onpIar;tv
mat the people evince no disposittionto lend
nun their confidence, and that even tho
hitherto omnipotent influence of Gen J,cL
son cannot control their suffragcs in his be-
nall; "The party" have fruitlessly expend.
Cd their entire stock of humbugs j." Tho
"EXpunglng Resolutions which (to tbo
everlasting disgrace of our late time-serving
ices'sla,ture) were, by trick and rnanaoement
forced through the two branches of The V;r'
g'nla Assembly, received their death war
"a rant IN the Senate of the United States
nelr great champion, Mr.. Benton, was rs
u mute and as much confounded as when in
IormeT years, he was detected and exposed
% as guilty OF larceny" The gold currency
Inc treasury circular, Mr.. Van Baren's yoie
on the Incendiary bill, have all been trie
n valn' The people are intelligent and
honest; and will not give their " sweet
voices" to Missouri restrictionist
FcEerS6mg Intelligencer.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

0cT We are authorized TO apnonn.. +
II. DUNCAN, Esq, as candidate en- Il. !,
ollce OF COUNTY TREASURER, to filI tbo va.
GCIa,ncy occasioned by the death Of n n
Fleming. y - ~
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
LEXINGTON, AUG. lS, 1886.
GENERAL ORnERs

Inc President of Me United States has
ordered the Governor of Kentucky g TO mrs
BAND THE TRooPs;n who SO promptly voIup.
teered to march to the Soutbwestern Fro,,
tier, 70 defend it from savage dcpredatons
Neilher the deadly climate to which The,
were ordered, nor the inevitable hardsbin,
ID nElyationsnf thousand miles' march
sttnA 81 unl able season of the wear
could Damp The afaor of the gallant Hunter,
Of Kentucky, when called to rally under
81 the Star Spangled Banner"
Selected by the governor to lead 5ou to
The field, It is but due to myself p declare
that | would have been the fried and father
of the high-spiriled youths sntrusted to my
care as well as their crhmander. It has
been 5fdered otberwlse, and We must sub
mir. 7. now only ,1mains for me to have
your names enrolled on the records Of tbe
depar!naeB of yar, and to obtain for Won
spet compensation iov your loss of time 9nd
expenditures, ~ q sense of justice NAV III
duce Canqresp 70 grant. This duty vou
may rest aseared, shall be discharged ,y;t6
pleasure I'D fidelity.
BlaDE muster rolls will be furnished :.
the cPtain Of each company, by the Adiu.
Of Kentucky, and his inslrSc
;ns must be strictly attended to.
LESLIE COMBS, Com'dt K.TMG
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06


Lousgi}r, Ky., ,l,g. Is 1855
CoIoNELs-le enclose YOU herewith =, IL,
IRON the oIice Of The l.ouisy;IIo c.
a letter from the PresiieDt ~ N.
United States 20 the Governar Of T'-Dnos ,,,'
see, disaPProvinz the rcquisition or Gen
Gaines for Volunteers, at this time. nm
presidents letter arrived here ius, in ti7,c
to prevent my making engagements n,
transportation and supplies for The regiment
required from this state to anv great extent
Il appears 70 me that it would sulicrt ,bp
volunteers 90 additional expense 10 ron5cz.
yous at all after this letter. AT an events.
would advise tiat It he DELAYED un,il M
officer IS sent On with funds 10 paw them of,
l am, very respectfully,
Your 0bedient servant.
J. B. DUSENBERRY.
Ass. q. Mast. U. s. A.
SJl. l.. COINS, Com. K. V.
Lexington, Ky
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

Of We are authorized to annonee 4
b. M'LEoD, Esq, as a candidate for Co,n
ty Treasurer. ~ 0Ou'l-
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

FEVER AND AcrE.-A strong dococtor
OF e ~h''e ash bark, drank pIontifuIIy, on III,
nrH' ~ m,, symptoms Of ogoo and fever, viii gone,
rally have the effect Of arres,ing the disease
we have tor two seasons tried if viii d.
ended success, and have Witnessed lis bcnc.
m nc.aI effects on others. The remedy NAV
not be infallibIc, but it is worth a trioI hy
those afflicted with that distressing com.
plant. We arc not sure that The white osh
grows on the island, but it is quite plentiful
on the Connecticut side of the Sound.
Jamaica Farmer,
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
TO THE PUBLIC

In order, for the future, to avoid all TN.
necessary or unjust remarks respecting the
charges for advertising in this paper, we
respectfully inform those who hand in adj
vortlsemonts for insertion, that unless tbe
number Of times they wish them published
is plainly marked on the face of thcm. they
Will be continued until ordered out, and
charged accordingly.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
- PreailenlinI -.

Con. JoHN A. GEINBALI, on Hisps
GEN. THOMAS P. FAtCoNEn. or Cr.sa.
ERAsMCs L. AcEF, ESQ, oF T.ow-eess
A. NJ. kEEGAN, Esq, or LAwRrvcF
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

The estate Rights Banner" published
at Jackson, in this state, has lately changed
proprietors. Mr.. c. c. Mason has disposed
OF his entire interest in the establishment,
to Mcssrs. BouchcIe and Terren, the for
mer of whom will succeed Mr.. NJ in tho
editorial department.
The doctrines formerly advocated by the
Banner will be still carried out by the pro-
sent lncumbents, and if we may iudgAfrop,
the expose made by them in the number
before us, of their principles, we have no
hesitation in saying that the paper will lose
nothing in interest or usefulness by the
change. Mr.. B. is spoken of as Young
man Of fine talents, and intends devotinp his
entire attention towards making his paper
interesting. We wish them success in their
new undertaking.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

From The following letter of the Prcsidco
oil the United States to Governor Cannon, il
VIII be perceived that the recent reQuisiriou
oi Gen. Gnines has been countermanded
and that the Volunteers raised under it arc
TO he forthwith mustered out of service
Whether or not General Gaines had nm.
horl'y or valid reasons for making the re-
qnlslAon, We shall not stop now to inquire
out Governor Cannon's prompt compliance
WIN 1t, we are satisfied, will be appreciated
by the public. When we shall have obtain
ca the necessary documents, We shall pro-
oaLiy take a more extended view Of the
transaction .-NaShriUe Banner
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

The speech of Mr.. Adams in the Uooso
when the death of Mr. MADISON was nm,
m"nnccd, was exceedingly beautiful and af
ieciing, and melted many Of his auditors r u, 'o
tears i was, indeed, deeply in,crestinr
and touching spectacle, to behold This orn5
and venerable person, so many ycory IG or
whose NE were spent in social ana. official
companiofshIp with our ilustrious and In.
mcn'ed benctac'or, standing, in the prc.
Scnco OF the representatives of the noti,n
ana an giving to the memory of his departed
Trend and predecessor that honor which.
can only be gracefully and appro,riatclv
conferred on the dead. What a spcll to his
associations must lie in the very name of
JAMES MADISON! How many solemn and
wcIghty thoughts! How MANY imnres ofI
great departed men, haIlowcd to his memo.
ry' must 1t inspire! How many recoIIec.
uons oil momcntous political events. and orI
pure and peaceful social enjoyment. must il
REGAL! No wonder that the crowd Of con.
tending feelings that swolIed his bosom
chokcd his uttcrancc, and were manifested
ny prof1so and burning tears, and tones Of
pathos that sunk into every heart. ~
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

;, AswEET '1oRsEL.-A man by the name of
Hall, OF Loudon County, Virginia, has been
held to bail for biting Off the nose and Iv - !,
q me ear Of Mr. Samuel Cherry-tbis i
what we call taking "two bites at a cher.
ry." Onof-
MORE lNGENUTTY--Mr Andrew Morse
": OF Maine, has invented an Improved
sF'p's capstdn, which appears to be tbe W.
ry thing 50 long sought by naval coDstruc.
lors. 1t is socontriyed, that without taking
Up any more space than common capstan
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

IHE GREAT CRossER'' cRossrD-Rv
inc last "Globe," we have been put in pos
session Of the Address of the Central Cor.
responding Committee Of the Citizens Of
virginia" on the subject Of the approaching
election for President and Vice President
OF these United states. II is long and
elaborate document, and in the very outset
informs fhe people that they find Richard
M johnson TO be no longer the man oftheir
chOiee--'hat his prospects are blasted. and
That dart eIoRd must ever atlond bis slop..
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

The August number of the "LADv;s
BOOK" has come to hand, and continues to
sustain its reputation as a periodical for the
diffusion of polite literature and sentiment
equal to almost any work of the sarno cast
IN the United States. The copy before US
contains some very pretty sketches. The
ensravlngs are very good, and accompanied
with lively descriptions.