davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
New York. JANUARY 3.

NEW 1Ohhs JANUARY y.
The Legislature of New York assembled
on Tuesday. The House chose for tn !
Speaker Geo w. Patterson. The vote
stood
For Patterson, (Whig, 80
For Armstrong, (Locofoco,) 46
Two members were absent, both Wings
(of course. All the other officers of the
House are Wings.
Governor Stewards Message is sensible
and manly document. He says but little
about politics, and confines his suggestions
10 matters Of State policy.
He treats the subject Of internal i'm.
provement with liberal and enlarged views
and urges the Legislature 10 prompt action
in developing the resources of the State.
He recommends the Legislature TO call
upon the General Government for the
fourth instaIment of the surplus revenue.
and to insist that the money already depos.
tied with the States be d;vested OF its char
acter as loan.
AT the close Of the last fiscal year the
whole Indebtedness Of the State, above the
funds on hand, was S6,725,6S7.
An unconditional repeal ofthe small bill
law, which was suspended by the last Leg
islaturc for two years, is urged.
The general banking law is highly ap-
proved. Under it thiry-two associations
have filed certificates. with an aggregate
capital of 1888. us. Bills to the amount
Of Sl,3l4,900 have been issued by the
Comptroller to thirteen institutions. The
Governor says truly "a safer currency
than this is unknown in the commercial
world"
The entire militia force OF the Stale is
ls2,431.
The only appointments yet made by the
Governor are The Aduiutant General. Aids,
Military Secretary, and Private Secretary.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

OFFICIAL FEEs.-The Editor Of the AL
bany Journal estimates the income of the
United States Attorney for the Eastern
District of New York to be from ffty1 10
eighty thousand dollars year. If we are
not misinformed, the fees of other officers
ofthe United States in the same district
amount to princeIy revenues, far exceeding
in annual amount the salary allowed to the
Chief Magistrate Of the United States.
Nat. Intel.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
New York, Dec. 2c

New YORK, Dec. ".
ExEcvrIoN.--On Friday last Cardinal
and Duquetiee, two of the prisoners con-
demned by the court martial in Montreal,
were executed. From the tenor of the
notice Of the execution in the Montreal
Transcript, we Judge that the extreme sen
tence Of the law will be visited upon COM
paratively few ofthe prisoners. The case
of these Two men is aggravated by the fact
rha, they were deeply concerned in tho
first rebellion, and were among those par.
donsd by general Amnesty.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
Gre at american Work.
Illustrated with three or four hundred
Engrarings
American Journal of
SCIENCE AND USEFUL KNOWL.
EDGE

So numerous are the productions of the
Press in this period OF cheap literature, that
an individual who proposes to make an addI-
ton to them should be well convinced that
that the wants OF the community are such
as require book should contain uch matter
as will convey now an interesting information
not speculative and useful description, which
only retards acquisition OF more solid attain
mepts. Practical and useful knowledge
adapted to the necessities OF society, viii
always find market, and be sought after
with an avidity propo:tionate to its estimate
and Importance. The thirst for knowledge
which SO highly distinguishes the present peri
cd should be hailed with universal satisfaction,
and it is a cheering reflection that the doors
so widely thrown open, that none are SO poor
as to be debared. The success that has
attended the dissemination Of the Penny
Magazine, has induced the proprietors to issue
This prospectus for the publication of the
American Journal of Scientific and Useful
K,.oscledgc, and it is hoped that its merit will
be such as to en,itle it to a liberal patronage,
without clashing with the interests OF others,
or of undertaking the merits whiSh many OF
them undoubtedly y possess. The Editor will
take general range through the leld OF
usefulness. The Journal embraced biographi-
cal sketches of eminent men Historical Tales,
D scoveries, Inventions, Natural History,
Chemistry, Shrewd observations, &c. oil
calculated to expand the intellect, improve
the moral powers and convey useful Imforina'
ton
Each number will contain numerous En-
cravings, illustrative of the subjects dcscrI-
bed.
A number is to be published on the 18th OF
every month containing between 40 and 81
imperial octave pages, and between "a and
20 engravings, with printed covers.
nFTERMS.-$2 psr annmm payable
in adranee-sir cents per single number.
All communications fpost paid) must be ad-
dressed to I'hos. Mckee. Jr. & co. Albany,
No. 81 State Street.
/ All Editors Of New:pspcrs who viii puSlisll
the foregoing prospectus and notice the con.
tents CT the wcrk as it is published shall be
entitled to the first volume;
Any person renting (post free) eight dol
ars, shall receive five copies for one year
and continued as long as the money is regular
Iy forwarded.
Postmasters and others who may wish 10
act as agents for the American Journal, shall
receive 25 per- cent. on all monies collected
end forwarded to the publishers, to be accom-
panied at all times with subscribers names,
! from whom 1t is collected.
Postage for lesss than 100 miles, 4 IA
ceuts any distance exceeding 100 miles 71-2
| cents.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
Sale by Auction.

HyHE Subscriber will Sc by public Auc-
n tion, at Mr.. McKenze's Auction Room in
Cheraw, on Tuesday the 18th inst, varo
Articles Of Dry Goods of direct importation from
Manchester, consisting of
so Pr Blankets,
20 Ps Welsh Flanncl,
800 Ps Fancy Prin
A handsome assortment of Cashmere,
ToilDet, Swansdown and Marseilles Vest.
hg,
A lot Of large and elegant Shawls,
Muslin and Lace collars.
The sale will continue until all is sold.
Terms. Note at SIX months with approved
security.
DONALD MATHESON.
January 2, 1889.
8 1t
Gi' Owing to reasons not heretofore anticl.
pated the above sale will be postponed until the
33d ins. when general assortment Of Hard
ware, just received from Birmingham will be
offered.
D. M.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

ter.
The Boot making Buaness.--Thc fol
lowing is an extract from a lecture on
printing, delivered some time since before
the Portsmouth Lyceum, and alterward
published. After speaking oflhe establish
ment of tie Harpers, at New. York, the
author says, /" At Braltleboro', in our sister
state, Vermont, is one which IS deserving
Of no;ice The printing establishment there
keeps in operation Several power press
es. Connected with it is pap'r mill az
one end, and book bindery al The other,
so that, Qike the chrysalIs.-chang'ng OF a
vile caerpller to beaut ful butterfly. what
enters at one end, the cas..oti covering OF
the human body, is, by a regular and rapid
cl,anse brought out at the other extremity
beautiful paper, finely printed and bound--a
material for the permanent dress Of the I'M.
mortal mini. So rapid is the process that
rags hars been received at that mill in The
moraing, manufactured into paper, and
printed before night. The " Comprehen.
sive Commentary is now printing at that
establishment. When it it is completed, it
will have consumed fifteen thousand reams
of paper. Think not that the woolen or
the cotton manufactures are the only ones
(which benefit the agriculturalist. for this
one work will use the amount ofa thousand
bales Of cotton in paper-and will have re-
quireJ the skins Of sixty thousand sheep
for its binding!
We understand that during the five years
ending with the present. there will have
been published at this establishment about
one hundred and sixty thousand imperial oc-
tavo volumes, averaging more than eight
hundred pages each ? These volumes
contain each more matter than ten of the
average Of those issued by the f1arpers.
the largest publishing house in America
making an amount Of matter issued, equal
to one million six hundred thousand such
volumes as theirs ? The business is now
carried on by the Bralteboro' Typograp-
hic Co.," Incorporated in 1886, with the
privilege Of holding a capital of two hun
dred thousand dollars. W. PhGnir.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
For Sale.

WIHE Subscriber offers for sale her former
IL residence in Marlborough District situated
near Easterlings's Mills. There are one hundred
acres Of prime land, seventy acres of which aro
cleared and under fence. On the premises are
a comfortable dwelling and suitable out bnild.
ings. This property will be sold low on credit
of one and two years. Whoever wishes to
purchase may be assured that good title will be
given. For farther information apply to myself
or to Mr.. Brown Bryan.
ANN BURN.
Jan. l6, 1889. y If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
CHERAW GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l6. 1889.
man paid toI

The country will rejoice that the statements
which have been published charging Gov.
Cass with defalcaticn while Secretary of War
turn out to be utterly false.
Gen. Jesup having also been charged by
some OF the hundred letter writers at Wash
.rgon with not being exactly in position to
make satisfactory repol, his disbursements,
Indignantly denies the charge implied.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
Near Wadesb;vo Anson County on the
3rd INST, by Rev. paniel G. Mcdaniel, Mr.;
Chas. II. Hicks to Miss Eliza l.. Second
aughter of Absalom Myers Esqr., all OF SAID
ounty. -,
In this District OH Thursday the 9th INST. by
the Rev. W. @. Beatie, H. Robert u. Burns
Miss Sarah NJ Roberts.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
ON THE TuIRD PAGE OF THE COVER.
''riract ola letter to The Editor Of the Bal.
tin,ore Chronicle, daied."
WASHINGTON, JAN. 3, 1880.

WASHINGTON, JAN. 3, 1889.
"The result Of Mr.. CLAWS opposition to
the graduation bill may be considered as a
subject of general congratulation. The
bill may be now considered as defeated.
Mr.. CLAY, alone, ant unaided by a single
Senator, has fought this battle against a
host Of antagonists, and has gained VIC
tory as unexpected as it is brilliant and i'm
portant in its results. The Administration
have attempted to make this measure a
party measure, and force it through as
such. I,is not measure for the promo
ton Of the true Interests Of the new States,
but for the advancement Of the interests oi
some of their Iemagogues."
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
Notice..

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber; arc
tA requested to make Immediate payment.
Boots and Shoes will continue to be made
the best Northern leather that can ba procured.
by experienced workmen and sold for CASH.
Persons who may make accounts will consider
them payable and due on sight.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
Cheraw, Jan. l, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

North Carolina Colleges.-The Legislature
Of North Carolina during its recent session con-
ferrcd collegiate privileges on two literary IN
s,itutions, viz; Davidson College and Wake
Forest Institute.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

Nev DsGmtion.--Our old friend, Har~
land, being asked the definition of Syntax,
(sia, tar,) replied that it was tic money a
man paid for Eq0ur.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

Seven Manufacturing companies we're in
corporated by the Legislature of North Caro-
lima at the late session.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

The s. w. l:a;l Road Bank has made ar
rangement for the establishment of branch
in Knoxville, Tenn.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

A fire lately occurred in Richmond Va
which destroyes property estimated at $780,,
600.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

NATIoNNL MAGAZINE AND REPUBLICAN
Rev1Ew.-Thc first no. of this periodical has
issued and it will doubtless prove an able and
very valuable work. The following is the table
of contents Of the first no.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

legeS and Effects OF the Dl11erent OCcupatloh>
in Life. In two Parts. part Two.) Lines
to my Mother. By p. Hamilton Myers, ESQ.,
Sunday in London. BY a Retired Cockney,
Lines, written by Lord Edward Fitzgerald, OF
Ireland, the night before his Execution, Tor
nado in Western New York. BY " Ills
Gaylord, Esq, Sonnet; To Devotion, Inc
Pirate and the Dove, Love in Lazzaret.-
By H, T. Tuckerman, ESQ., The Last song
Thoughts. By lone My Own Peculiar :
Stray Leaves from the Port-F Folio OF georgia
Lawyer. (Number Two)
II. The Life of Lawyer; the Coutt-
Room 2. Character; individuality OF W, wen
and Trees. B. The Witness, Stand; Inc
different varieties OF judicial Oathtakers: =
.Epi,aph JOSH or the Unmanageable VIII
ness.
Mayhew the Indian Missionary, "A fep'y
to the Attack on Sir Walter Scott IN the
Knckerbocker, for October, Youth, winter
Song. Our Foreign Letter File. (Numoef
One.1 From Canton and Manila.
RI. Mseres of Core spondence IN the
Philippine Islands. 9. A Day of Shopping
and Sightseeing in the Celestial City, g.
A Chinese Maxim 4 Clerical Bares. o.
Criticism Byron; Autumn by N. P. Will
! lis.1
The Leaf and the Worm. BY Edward
Maturn, Esq, The Religion of Nature, Two
Desultery Chapters: by the Author OF Court.
Ship John Jenkins cts.
l. The Editor and the Literary Gazette.
.. A Conversation with Quaker Dalnsel,
on Poetry, etc. Writings sof Burns, Sayings
of Solon, the Philosopher Of Athens, Lines TO
my Rockng.chair. By Miss en-. E. Lee,
7 Charleston, S. c., Rural Cemeteries, A
Thought. Caxcombs. From 'kittenhawten,
an Unpublished Poem, byJ. Huntington Bright
Esq.
LITERARY No1IcEs:
Home as found By. Fennimore Cooper
Esq, The Motley Book, 'Velasco,' Tragedy
by Epes Sergent, ESQ.,, Webster's History OF
the United States, Anlhon's Prosody OF the
Greek Language.
FDlToRs' TABLE:
The American Institute, William Words
WORTH Sunset, The October Edinburgh
Review; DR.. Ruschenber Charles Dickens
The late John w. Gould, 'Geralnine,' by Rufus
Dawes, Esq, American Writers Abroad
Parody; Lament Of the Cisled,' Foreign Lit
erary and othor Gossip.
LITERARY RECORD:
Expedition into Africa Wyatt's Manual
of Conchology; 'Babylon;' .Pclayo,' by
w. G. Simms, Esq; Taylor's juvenile
Books; Religious Animals; Evenings at
Home The MILDLY; The Christmas Gift;
Miss Mitford's Country Stories;;' Exhibition
of Paintings, in Barclay.strest; Works and
Life of Chesterfield The Fine Arts: Dunlap's
Exhibition; Miniature and Portrait Palfting;
Mr.. Powell Mr. Hhe. 'Audi Alteran Part
en- Reply to Mr.. Ssesef. Messrs. Horne
and Davis's New Muse and Print Establish
ment. The New V6ume; To Readers and
Correspondents.
ON THE TuIRD PAGE OF THE Cover.
English Annuals, and Illustrated Works !;
English Republications the British Senate {;
'Curiosities of Medical Experience ) Messrs.
Lea and Blanchard's City of the Car
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
From the National Intelligencer.
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.

New York, JANUARY 9.
No steam ship yet, but more packets,
with Liverpool dates to November c5.
The mostremarkable items of news seem,
-o be from the horrible c;v., "a. ~ Spain
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

however, word 10 say yet in behalf of that
port as the greatest seaport on the Gulf. A
long communication, published by him in The
Pensacola Gazette, reiterates the grounds
of his confidence in the future supremacy
of PensacoIa.--Mohlc Commercial Regis
ter
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
Notice.

NHR. PRrseE wishes to hire out for tho present
lSA year three negro servants, viz; one follow
and two wcuchcs; all Of whom are young and
perfectly healthy. A place in the country will
be prc!crc1. Inquire OF
J A. iNGLIS.
Jan. |. 1899.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
ORIGINAL PAPERS.

I. Introduction to the Work-Causes ol
Opposition and Views of the Wings.
II. An Epigram--s tate of Mississippi.
Ill. Clenen Falconer or the Memoirs oi
Young Whig-a Review fthe work. 9 vols.
IL mo. Baltimore.
~. Scr pture Themes for Poerty-I. The
Sea of Ga,llee. H. Jacobs Well. By vii.
liam B. Tappan.
Y. The Credit System-Tn reply to the lst
Article Of tho Democratic Review. Vol. 3, No.
IL.
vi. Lines on Mrs. Cragie's Mansion, Near
Bot On.
VII Scenic and Characteristic Outlines Of
ongress, No. I.-Eloquence-Sculp,ure in
he Capitol-An Inoident-The Senate
Chamber-A Passage at Arms-The Vice
presiden,-Daniel Neutrality-suspicious.
An.i,hcsis-Hon. Hugh S. Legarc of South
Carolina, the Student Politician.
TX. Stanzas to -. By George S. l.unt.
X. The Triumph, No. l---Il!ustratlve OF the
power OF the Affections.
By the author Of Love at the sh.ines," &C.
XII. Patriotic StanZas.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

SUNDAY SCHOOL AGENCY.
We are requested by the Rev Michael Quin,
agcn, of American Sunday School Union, to an
nounce the following appointments for him.
CHESTERFIELD.
Ditto Baptist wednesday
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
FplToRS' TABLE :

The American Institute, William Words
WORTH Sunset, The October Edinburgh
Review; DR.. Ruschenber; Charles Dickens
The late John w. Gould, 'Geralnine,' by Rufut
Dawes, Esq, American Writers Abroad
Parody; Lament Of the Cisled,' Foreign Lit
erary and othor Gossip.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

The December number of this popular
periodical has come to hand. The following
is the table of contents which we copy at
myth to give the reader some idea of thea
variety of matter which the work contains.
CONTENTS.
ORIGINAL PAPERS.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
LITERARY No7IcEs

Home as found. BY. Fennimore Cooper
ESQ, The Motley Book, 'Velasco,' Tragedy
by Epes Sergent, Esq, Webster's History o.
the United States, Anlhon's Prosody of the
Greek Language.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16

The Legislature of New York assembled
on Tuesday. The House chose for tn r
Speaker Geo w. Patterson. The vois
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-16
ORIGINAL PAPERS.

Human Occupations. = Comparative P:;vi,
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-27

clarinq the collection of all taxes and con-
tributions, which were not authorized by
vote of the Cortes, TO be illegal
The causes which Immediately led TO the
measure taken By the government of sus-
pending the Cortes, we're principally the re-
signation Of General Ajax, the discredited
state Of the remaining ministers, which also
compelled them to render their designations,
and the eaily increasing opposition maniies-
ted against the individuals and system Of the
cabinet by the members Of Congress,
1t is reported that Sergeant Talfourd will
be the Solicitor General,
Mr.. Joshua Walmsley, an ultra-radical is
elected Mayor of Liverpool.
TURKEY.
Great scarcity of provisions existed in
the Egyptian army in Syria Also. at Con-
stantnople, in which latter such was the de-
mand for bread that the poor had 10 form in
TO line Ia la que, as at PARISH to take their
turn in purchasing at the bakers shop. Also,
400 poor starving women had surrounded the
young Sultan, and implored aims from him,
which had so moved him that he upbraided
the minister and dismissed him from Office
Large orders for wheat had been sent on to
Alexandra.
Another great fire had occurred at Con-
stantinOple, destroying 400 houses.
Lord Pansonby has reiterated in another
note the determination ofEngland, Russia
and Austria, TO maintain the integrity of the
Ottoman empire, and reduce Mehemet Ali
to obedience. France, who favors the lat
ter looking as she does to grasping at the
north coast Of Africa. seems TO be left ont Of
this note. The English and French fleets
had again applied, and been refused admis-
sion through the Dardanelles, except the
Belle Poule frigate, commanded by Prince
de Joinville, which had been towed up by a
French steamer. The trade by the caravans
between Trebisond and Persia was being
actively resumed.
1t is now positively aVerred that France
has at length declared her policy. She has
transmitted an Utimatum of all the Courts,
and to. the Ports, declaring that she has de
cided to support Mehemet Ali in all his pre-
tensions. provided he requires only the
kingdom of Egypt, Syria and Adana. After
this important declaration, she informs Me-
hemet Ali of her intentions, and requests
him TO assist her views by making some I'M
important concession.
Athens letter Of the 39th ult., mentions
the dismissal of the minister of France, nj.
SPaniOlakis. Nothing was yet decided res
pecting the establishment of Bank in the
metropolis of Greece.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
News by the steam ship Liverpool.

News by the Steam Ship Liverpool.
BY the steamer VIBAGo, we are placed in
receipt of New-Orleans dates to the 18th
inst. The Liverpool brought dates to the
18th Now, and we notice a slight improve
ment in the price ofCotton, say a Sd, which
is very gratifying, although the news of the
great crop which will be sent forward the
present year had not reached the other side
of the Atlantic, and fears are entertained
this Improvement will only be temporary
Riots of the CharIists.-Tu cnty killed
and forty wOWnded These persons are
still in movement in Monmouth and Ola
morgan shires, and also again at Newport
The advanced guard under Frost in South
Wales alone, counts Is, 900 persons, chiefly
in the mining districts. The organizing ap-
pears to be complete, and to have been a
long time maturing. The people tenacious
ly cling to their language, and have fixed a
repugnance to the English and Irish. The
public authorities are resisted. On the
morning of Nov. 4th, they entered Newport
to burn the house of the Sheriff, but were
repnlsed by detachment Of. the 15th. los
ing 90 killed and from 40 to so wounded
Among the latter several of the inhabitants
Of the town. The mayor of the town was
shot through the arm with slug and sever
ely wounded in the groin. The chief ms
tigator of this excitement was, cold as the
name may be, Mr.. John Frost, ouondam
member of the National Convention. A re-
ward Of fl00 was offered for him, and he
was found three hours before the attack in
the house of Partridge, printer, who, with
Frost and Dir. Waters, all we'll armed with
ldcifer (loco-foco) matches, were arrested
and sent to the Jail at Monmouth, which
place they had intended TO attack to rescue
the chartist held large midnight meetings.
and were armed with pixies, pistols, stakes,
mandrills, (colliers tools)&c. Eight compa-
MES of the 25lh foot had proceeded from
Winchester TO the disturbed district.
The iron districts furnish plenty Of the
raw material for arms, and il was found the
blacksmiths of Newport had been bus;ly
at work making pixies, spears, &C., for their
brethren from the country.
II turns out that there were 1000 on the
road, and that they expected 10 be Joined
BY Dr. Price, with z pieces Of cannon
Their march, however, was retarted all