davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
SOUTH
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EOTT7IY

IN EQUITY.
Henry Moore and
Eleanor Moore, vs.
John Bauskeu, Bill for Acrouut and
Ann Of JiO. Moore Settlement.
VIM Wightman
and wife, and o hens.
I appearing to my satisfaction, ,hnt -
Hardness, the sister Of the defendant, Ann
Wightman, if she is alive. resides beyond the
limits of this State, OH motion of Griffin. com.
plnInants solicitor, ordered that the said -
tiarkness, do appear and plead, answer or dc
muir to this Bill within three months from the
publication Of this order, or tina, the said bill be
taken pro c~ontesso against her.
j. TERRY, C
Feb Z, 1898 IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
Steel Ribs for Cotton Gins
NEW INTENTION.

NEW INTENTION.
THE Subscriber has just received aslp.
Il ply of the PATENT RIBS for Cot
ton Gins. which have been spoken so high
ly OF wherever they have been tried through
out tho Cotton Growing States. These
Ribs IRE SO constructed that one set will last
20 years or more, aid be constantly in use,
by having al extra set Of Cast Steel faces.
These faces are made to fiji OH the front of
the Ribs, where the Saws pass through,
and in so simple d it1unner that any person
can put them on. The Subscriber will al
Ways keep n supply of Gins on hand, of,he
above description, and will furnish them
with an extra set of the facings, at the same
price that he has heretofore sold Gins will,
the common Ribs.
WILLIAM JONES.
A few doors above tho Upper Market.
Augusta, Oct. II d 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
Edgefield Male Academy.

TIME Trustees of this Academy have the
l. pleasure Of announcing to the Public, that
they have engaged the services Of Mr.. CuRRELL
rs Principal For the coming year. They huve no
hesitation in expressing the confident opinion,
from the very high testimonials which have been
exhibited, that lie is u gentleman Of eminent
qualifications and fully entitled to the liberal pa
tronagc Of the community.
The terms of Tuition IRE ~ so ctR. per Quar-
ter, for English, and $40 for Classical Scholars,
WHIT. BROOKS.
rtc 81, 1897 Nv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

WI TX LIT Sd'AuuiS, lC.S
Morris, Mrs. Frances
Morris, Sidney
McCan, Vim. L.
Martin, Jane
Martin, VIM.
Mays6n, G.. w.
N
Mobiles, Jarrott
Paget. NJ. NJ: g
Prcscoat DON.
Perry f. w. Esq.
Parks g. Barker.
Philips Rev. Jos.
I'asy VIM.
Pruitt Is. J.
r.
RAISER Benz.
Rabourn Mrs. Sarah
Riddlchovcr Geo.
Rabourn J. w.
Rotton David.
Rogers II. A.
S.
Settle Edw.
Scott Mrs. Villars 9
Stephens Jeremiah
Stone, Jesse
Seiglcr, Mrs. NJ.
S%harpton, Alex.
Stuart, Thos.
Il
Terry, James
Taylor. Mrs. Martha
Thomas, Geo.
Thorn. VIM. Is.
Taylor, NJ.
w
WEIGH, Rev. Jas. E.
Wilson, Uriah NJ.
Witt, Martin
Williams, Butler
West, Brooks David
or the Clerk Of the
Court
W~igh,rnan, Mr..
With, j. Moore
Wallis & Frazier.
j.. FRAZIER, P. NJ.
S3l C as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
MARBLE YARD.

South side Broad Street, augusta, Ga.
TgNHE Subscribers have just received and offer
Il for sale, n splendid nssortmentofMARBLE
Of every description, snch as Itulian, Egyptian,
Irish and Nor,hern Marble.
ALSO,
Toinbs. Monuments, Mantle Pieces, Re.
All orders from tho country executed with
%neatness and despatch.
LAWRENCE, GLENDENNlNG g. Co.
augusta, Gu Nov Is, 1857 bio
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22

SOUTH
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE. COMMON PLEAS.
A. A''h II! r %f:!i Vs. As'unrs'r.
VNHE Plaintiff having this day filed his decla-
ration in my Office, and the Defendant
having no Wife or Attorney known to be- in the
State, upon whom a copy Of the declaration may
be served, Ordered, that tbs said defendant do
appear and make his defence within n year and u
dizzy from this date, Or final and absolute Judg-
nent will be awarded against him.
GEORGE POPE, c. c.P.
Clerks Office, Edgefeld, April 81, 1887 eli IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE ca NIfON

IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Barthel Neutrality-suspicious. ATTACHMENT.
Il Bunting, VIZ. the Same.
"HEREAS the Plaintiffs did this day file
w their declaration in the Office OF this
Court, against the Defendant, who is absent from
and without the limits of the State, Gas it is said,
and having neither wife or attorney known with
IN the same, on whom II copy OF the declarations
with n rule to plead thereto, ought TO be served:
II Is therefore ordered, that the defendant appear
and plead to the s'id declarations within a wear
and u day, otherwise final Judgment will be given
and awarded against him.
GEORGE POPE. c. c. p.
Clerks Office. Dec. /, 1887 daq ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SOUTH

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
K EVI WETHINGTON, living near
IL Redy-creck meeting house, tolls be-
fore me an iron grey horse 8 or 8 years old,
four feet eleven inches high, has the APP
p%earance of once having the istula. APP
praised at $35.
PETER QUATTLEBUM, &c.
Fcb.9, 1888 CO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
List Of Letters.

EMAlNING in the Post Office u Edge
HI field &. House, on the lat January, IetS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-02-22
a. List

I'D EMAlNING liz the Post Office Mt
~ Hamburg 5. G.. mot published be-
torc) the first January 1888.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
THE ELECTIONS.

The news from every quarter is most
gratifying-rictory on pictory. Every
where the good cause is rising with the
country's rise from panic influence. The
panic season is over and with it Federal
triumph has passed away. No bringing
out the ''big gun" No shouts for ''glori.
Gus victories" Their day of glorifcation
has gone by. Erea the Federalists do moi
deny that The tideis turned, the ball is stop
ped, and contrary to their predictions re-
rolmions go backwards. Look at the
result of the late elections.
MISSOURI
Has nobly sustained her Democratic
principles by eIecting by large maiorities,
her republican candidates to Congress, q
handsome Democratic muiorities to both
branches of the state Legislature
KENTUCKY
Holds her own brayely and more too,
for she has increased her democratic re-
presentation.
INDIANA
Has done her duty-whiggery has the
consumption in that state.
ILLINOIS
Has given evidence ofherdomocracY by
sustaining the Democratic, candidates for
Governor and Congress. There is also a
handsome majority in both branches Of the
legislature.
ALABAMA.
Democratic Alabama has even sprpass-
cd her former attachments to the good
cause, by returning an increased number,
with increased majoritios.
MAINE
Has elected a Democratic Governor
and turned out wing; and has sent to
Congress six Democrats out Of eight. 1,ho
same party has elected q large majority to
both branches ofthc State Legislature
VERMONT,
From which little was expected, has
surprised both parties by the able and ac-
tive part she has taken in routing federal
ism--domocracy has gained more in the
last two months; than, in the same length
Of time, it ever did.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

What is the great WING CAUSE, for
which all the wing papers are contendings
The Philadelphia United States Gazette
ofSeptember u, says;
ave are requested to say that the De-
lnscratic Wing Committee of Naturaliza-
ton are in session every day, from till
9 O'clock, at Lutz's Hotel, Chestnut near
Sixth street Every facility will be affor-
ded to those entitled to be naturalized.
Our friends would do well to avail them
selves of this opportunity"
The louisville City Gazette, another
whig paper of the 2sth, has the follow
ing:
"Tho New Albany Argus says that the
'ball of democracy is rolling Yes, down
hill, as fast as it can"
These papers are both edited by wings,
who fight for the good cause, having no
Partially for persons--Ky. Gazette
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
now TO MAKE A "wuIe TRIUMPH

The tactics which eminently entitle the
federal party to its new name of "hoco
poco," are well developed, in the accounts
given by their newspapers of the result of
the recent choice of inspectors of election
in Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia In
quirer, u. $. Gazette, &c, display, in ia
ming capitals, the returns from Chester,
Delarare, and other coucties which have
uniformly given large federal majorities,
and select few towns from other coun-
ties, which they claim to have succeeded,
and even in some of these they falsiiy the
record. In another column, they exhibit
''postscrpt,n headed "More Ritner Vic
tories" followed up by a repetition Of the
former intelligence. The New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer has, or affects to have, a
correspondent in Philadelphia. however,
who. less davternns even than his fellows,
lperpotrated the following clumsey trick on
Monday =
Gas the western mail does not come in
until the departure of the New York mail,
| can add nothing except from Berke coan-
~, In 7chich The a0bigs hare carried elepen
ofthe Townships heard from, which is quite
unexpected"
"The wings have carriad'' but t,oo off the
townships in Berks county, and they were
all ''heard from" before this bungIing hoco
POGO dated his letter 1t is no wonder, af-
ter this specimen Of his quality, that he is
enabled to draw this inference:
9If il is proper, however, to say, that if
these primary cleo tons Indicate any thing,
they denote great reaction in favor OF
Mr.. Rtner, the wing candidate for Cover
nor. And should think that every
friend Of the wing cause should rejoice in
the result. The returns as far as roceiv-
ed, augur most favorabiy to success ofthe
whig ticket on Tuesday next."--Al6any
Argus.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
TIE TOBACCO TRADE.

We were led into an error in our last in
stating the Exports of Manufactured To
bacco in money instead of quantity. The
quantity exported in the last year was 3,
6l5,59l pouncs, and not Of the value ofso
many dollars, as stated.
Whilst upon the subject of the Exports
of Tobacco, it may be satisfactory TO some
Of our readers TO know how the exports Of
the last year compares with the exporta
ton of preceding years. The number Of
hogseeads exported during the twelve pre-
ceding years was, in round numbers, as
EoIloyye.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
For the Piney Woods Planter.
READING AND THINKING.
lluLTUA IN PARvo


The bookful blockheud ignorantly read,
With loads If learned h,nrhnr ~ his head
Pope.
Reader, think as well as read-re-
feet as well as go forpard-make SIRE
tcorh. In word, lay good Foundation,
upon whish-upon which alone a good au-
persiructare can be raised. The following
remarks, from q iudicious writer, deserve
the greatest attention:
LIST. zone book read thoroughly, and
with careful reflection, viii do more to i'm
prove the mind, and enrich the understan-
ding, than skimming over the surface Of
a whole library"
3D. "Most persons have nothing to sag
Of Importance, because they haop nothing
Of Importance"
Hence, the readiness of many persons
to believe and circulate false reports -
hence, The prononess TO backbite and
Islander their neighbours to be prying into
the secret history ofindividuals and falni
lies, and 10 learn and spread abroad all
the scandal that is afoat. They think
and converse Of these things, because they
know not how to think or converse about
any thing else"
But what shall we say of the man Of
sound substantial knolpledge2 0He has
higher and nobler sources Of enjoyment
to which lie can" al the worst of times
''hayo access.n ale can be happy alone
and he is indeed" "neyer less alone than
when alone"
81. Be always open to the light Of
evidence and conviction. ''Pause ant
ponder" Search for truth as for hidden
treasure.
Seize upon truth where'er It's found,
Among your friends, among your foes,
On christian or on heather ground;
The flowers divine whore'or it grows;
Neglect the prickle and assume the rose"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

bags at that pfaces ~ Ne says actually
took place. What was the object Of the
Courier in making these statopentsF Sup
posing them true, what was The object?
Surely to throw blame on some one, Who
was this ono, if not The ,ono engaged u
carry ipG this mail; hgt the Courier says d
was not MIR. Whitney, bus a man away in
Virginia, that he-was writing at. (How
some folksare addicted-!D
Mr.. Whitney did not think so; the Free
Trader did not think so; the Advocate did
not think SO. An in this part who read
the article, thought otherwise.
Had not the mists that always rise
From rouL BLACK spirits dimmcd his eyes;
the editor would not have tried to impose
on Whitney, with his hypocriticol profess
sions. He either intended to consure Mr..
Whitney, OF he wrote in such stupid
manner as to convey IDEAS that he did not
intend to convey.
What did the Courier mean by saying,
''Now thosocret Of this matter is, tho con
tractor is a COUSIN ofone r. M. Whitney!
So we go."? .
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

'sOur friends in Tennessee are imbued
with fine spirit and are prepared to
make great efforts against Judge Whites
Federalism, which he has embraced in his
old age. If the Judge had become dissat-
isfied with Mr.. Van Buren,, decent re-
spect for the opinions of his felow-citizens
and for those Democratic principles which
he has 50 long professed, should have re-
strained him, especially after his recent
defeat as one the antagonists of the Pre-
sident, although he proved to be only a
puny opponent, from going over and en-
listing under the banners Of Messrs. Clay,
Webster and Bidde. The party opposed
to the Administration in Tennessee, is in
favor of the Bank--are acting for the
Bank, and would tomorrow vote tor great
Bank, If they had the chance to do so.--
You will see, that after while the new
born Federa6sts everywhere, who are de-
serters from the Democratic ranks, will
90 clamorng for ''Great Regulator. p
The establishment of such a monopoly, is
the cement that holds them together
From il must flow Internal improvements
by the General Government--high Tariffs,
the election Of National Executive of Fe.
deral politics, &c, &C., &c.-Richmond
Enquirer.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

IL is estimated that there are nor 500
chartered State Banks and branches, and
hathe number Of Presidents, Directors,
and other officers, is qJom 5000. Thai NE
number of stockholders IS about $4,000
and that Inc number Of debtors, crclasire
of stockholders, is G50,000. That The capt.
tai ofaRhc Banks is about S3l7, 6S5, RIO,
and that he amount oftheir loans is about
1885. G3I. S67. Here then is an army Of
one million and ftty-t'oo thousand ofbaak-
ties, Gcho hare chosen Henry Clay as their
leader, aud hare declared a rar against
our government, and demand that are shall
permit them 10 rale oper us--bd ire iciRaot
be dismayed, for The friends Of liberty
and of The constitutions, and Of state rights,
are sufficient TO operthror eUea this migt-
y HoSt,-Spirit- Of Kosciusko.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

The citizees of this place were much
pleased and amused, for some time, by
Herr Schmidt's exhibition ofhis far famed
"Dissolring Scenes and Mechanical Fire
WORKS" He has left for Clinton, La,
where, from our knowledge of the people,
and his means Of giving universal satisfac-
ton, we hesitate not to predict that he
willreceiyc Il very liberal patronage.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
sourn CAROLINA.

The New Orleans Bee says; eve have
rocciyedt the most gratifying Intelligence
from thfs State. ~yAs we expected, Ma.
IIoLmEs is elected by n large majofity over
hiropponent, Mr.. hHoARE. In,ChaEIest9n,
the, whole sa5;trasury legislative ticket
is chosen. /, The lumber Of votes polled in
Charleston was 1915. Holiness majority
in the district is 6Sl votes. In Edgofcld
district, the sub-trcasury ticket was car
riod without opposition. In Riohland dis
trict, the Preston strong hold, the sub-trca-
sury ticket was carried by handsome ma
ioyity, after a smart contest. The Geor-
qia Chronicle states, on the authority Of
"a gentleman recently from Greenvillc,
that Gen. WADDY THoMrsoN has been re-
elected from that district by considera.
bic majority. of the seven delegates, six
sub-treasury democrats are undoubtedly
chosen"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

Those in italics arc State Rights.
The Constitutionalist speaking of this
election says:
"Whateyer may be the complexion of
the legislature, considered as union or
or state rights, it is n source of the high
est qualification to us to be able to inform
our friends in other states, that the majo-
rity against national bank will be very
large, and that the most experienced, able
and eloquent of the members elected,
from the union and state rights ranks, will
stand at the head Of this large majority a.
gainst national bank. We can give the
Information also, thai the majority viii be
equally decisive for the estnblishmcut Of
an independents treasury"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

Notwithstanding the brightness Of tho
Democratic prospects in Michigan, still
the friends of equal rights are active and
vigilent--laying before the people tho
true principle Of our republican system
showing the true cause Of difference be-
twixt the two parties--Federal and Demo
cratic. The election campaign is spirit
ly opened. The Detroit Post says "that
the Democratic party win carry the State
by increased maioritios. They viii keep
tho ball moving"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

The abolitionists, il is said, intend to
invite the notorious Thompson to this
country again. The Cincinnati News
advises tie Scotchman o make his will
before he comee and settle up his business,
for ho is not likely to return aliyc.--iJ.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
ONO ELECTION.

We have heard from Hamilton 81 Fran.
flin counties, in the former the entire de-
mocratic ticket has prevailed AS we ex-
pccted, largo majority was given for the
Swigs or Hoco Pocos in the City of Cincin-
natl, which was counterbalanced by the
UNBoUGHT INDEPENDANr FARMERS, in
the precincts around. This is the county
in which DR., Duncan resides, so it APP
pears his prescriptions produced the desired
eilect-his pills are hard to take, but the
wings have to swallow them His major
ity in that county is over 200.
In Franklin the votes stand for Vance
Fed.) 20l9; Shannon, (Dem.) 1901. The
wing majority in this county last year
was 760-domocratic gain 132--that is
the way the ball rolls.
0HrIn 1886 Joseph Vance, the present
wing Governor of Ohio, beat his opponent
Baldwin, G04G votes. We shall see whe
Their the 1888 increase or diminish the
wing majority.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

0AF7his is the state Of parties nor ca
listing among as; IL is literally and truly a
question betwecn PEOPLE and PROP
ERTY! bet,ceen MEN on one side, aad
MONEY on he other bctircen the iRielii-
geace and pirtue ofhim 10 Schoa God gdre
the dominion of he World, and he dead
,peigM Oft purse Of him rho has loaded
himself NTH tho things Of The World
Thomas III. Benton.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

The harvests all over the world, if we
may credit the assertions of our various
exchange papers, bid fair to be luxuriant
in the highest degree. five arc ever to
be brought out Of our commercial and mo
MED distress, 'mother earthn is the Old Ia
d. aho win give us the means, ID. sa,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

In Kentucky, Henry Clay's own State,
according to the statement Of their own
party, the Wings are losing ground, which
the following from the Baltimore Repub-
lican clearly shows: "Tho Lexington
Commonwealth contains complete list
of the members Of the next Legislature Of
that State II gives TO the Senate -
Wings and l6 Democrats, and to the low
or house 6s Wings and 35 Democrats
This gives an opposition majority of30 on
joint ballot. At the last session it was 81
Democratic gain 10. The Commonwealth,
that makes this statement, is wing pa
per.o
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

A parer is about to be started at Gin.
toh, Mi, bearing the title of the ''South.
ern Marksman," and to be edited by G. p
Daniel. Hope he'll make a good shot
while he's at it.--Picayune.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

0FWho that is at all cOnversant with
the history of the last eight years, anC
does not know that the Democratic party
have struggled faithfully to supply the
business circulation Of the whole country
with metallic carrency; while the FEEDER
al Bank party, with Clay, Webster, Adj
ans and Bddle at their head, have faign-
ed to laugh, to scorn all such efforts, call
ing all such attempts vain and visionary
--farsc and humbug! These things are
fresh in the minds of all. The all-power-
ful arguments of the Wings, alias FEEDER
alists, none have forgot-"hard money
humbug" yellow boys"-"mint drops"
&c. &c.
What mighty change has taken place!
When they could no longer defer the re-
domption of their promses--when public
sentiment urged them to specie payments
their sneers most miraculously changed
to plaudits; gold and siIeer are the high
est notes in their song. Some ofthom are
so shameless as to claim credit for aiding
in the resumption Of payment in the con-
riifnfinnal rnrra', asr
Yes, men who wagod war against ey.
cry thing IN the shana of metallic curren-
cy---s'it is barbarous'- visionary
practicable" said the Wings, at the same
time they were supplying its legitimate
channels with the shin-plasters, the con
sequence ofryhich is evident to all. Now
they have their agents in the North, and
in Europe, procuring this same currency
that they 50 much ropudiated, compelled
by the force circumstances to yield. IS
not this glorious triumph--not a word
now of the JACKSON & Benton Hunting"
no one now thinks himself hpmJgg.cd
with Gold and silver--paPer is now the
true humbug.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27
DIR. Gro CONNIE.

This talented gentleman, and accom-
plished scholar, is now on this side tho
Atlantic; he will make tour through the
United States.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

The Count dc SuryilIers, Joseph Bona
parte,) with suite consisting Of NJ. NJ. i.
Mailarl, A. Maillard, NJ Thebsud, Miss
Thobaud, DIR. A Clark, and nine servants,
have arrived ut New York, in the London
packet ship Philadelphia.--i6.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

In criticising book you are at liberty
to remark upon every page. In CRITICS.
ing newspaper, you must look only at
it's general tone and character. An au-
thor may write only when the spirit moves
him. An editor must write whether the
spirit move him or not.-B0Ssoa Times.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-27

This is exclusive Of the Manufactured
Tobacco exported, which averages about
100000 pounds, say 5000 hogsheads
annual .--National Iateligencer.