davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-04

1--WE see by an advertisement in another column that
Mcssrs. COmsock ~ Co., the American Agent, for Ol-
bridges Balm OI Columbia have deputies sell that Hti.
Gle In Boston and c,cwhCTc-Wc know lady of this city
Who,rluir nearly gone expose entirely her
chronological dCyclopcmcn-, which, considering that they
hctukrnrd mos, Umahc disposition, not in reality
unfortunate, Nevertheless she mnurncd the loss Of
locks that she had worn, and Hcr years ucss resort
TO msraCl rcsoratiycs, purchased, months ago,
bottle or two Of Olrdtrs Balm, and she has ringlcs
in rich pr0siOn, glossy, md Oravcu hlackncss We are
not pniUg-nunG Of the commodity has been sent to us,
and, indeed, we do not want any for though
hrCd to wig year ago, We have now through lis
virtue hair enough and Of rassnblc quality, of
DARING FRAUD,
The Balm Of Columbia has been initiated hy notorious
councrltcr. Let ncvcrhc purchased un it have the
name ofL :. COMSrOCK, or the signature OF COM
STOCK Co. on splendid wrapper. This is the only
external test that Will secure the public from deception.
Address COMSTOCK n co.
Wholesale Druggist New York,
No. 2 FCtChcr-strCCt,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-04
NASHUA AND LOWELL RAIL-RAoD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

rs rs 81, ~ 1.'-;;. !;
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-04

DIR. Il, X. PALMER,
over o. A. Bryant & Cos store.
" Lodgings at Aljons.
Woodstock, July 18th 1910
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-04
Oily


AGENCIES.
?, J.. BARKER, No. 3is IL River Street, Troy, ~ Y.
TiiADElS rOMEROY, in ENchaugc building Corner
IF Exchange & Market Street Albany, n. Y,
FOR sALEuy
THITCIllNSON Ir Woodstock, VI.
:, 4 G.. d. tIIAMRERLIN, Burnard ".
MEREiCK GAY, Stohbrdgc, Vt.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-12-04

THE HAIR! THE HAIR !! THE HAIR 4!

Conductor of Hardcn's express from Boston to ~ NCrk
For sale by y, HUTCHNSON, Jr. Woodstock, VI,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29
AN ACT relating TO strays.

Be IL enacted By the Council and House
Of Representatives. fthe Territory of WIS
conSin: That no person snail take up any
stray, unless such person shall be at the
time, a resident of the Same township
wherein such stray shall be found nor I'M
less such stray shall be found upon the land
owned or occupied by the taker up.
Sec. 2. Any person taking up any stray
shall within seven days thereafter notify
the owner thereof, if to him known, and re-
quest such owner to pay all reasonable dam
ages and charges, and take such stray
away.
Sec. 3. lfthe owner Of any stray be I'M
known, the taker up shall give notice there
of, by publication in some newspaper Of
the county for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY, if
one be printed therein, if not, by posting
up written notices in three Of the most
public places in the county; said notices to
contain brief description of such stray.
the name and residence Of the taker up.
and as near as may be, the time at which
it was taken up.
Sec 4. Any person may use or work q
stray legally taken up by him, if he did so
with care and moderation, aud not abuse or
injure it,
Sec. 5. If the owner and taker I'D of
any stray cannot agree on the amount of
damages, charges, or for the use of such
stray, the matter shall be settled by some
justice Of the peace in the same county, up
on the application of either party, with no.
tice to the other, the costs Of which adiud-
cation shall abide the decision of the JUS
tice, and such sum as the justice shall find
due the taker up, over and above the use
of such stray, shall be lien on such stray
until paid by the owner
Sec. 6. If the owner of any stray shall
fail to appear and claim the same, or to pay
the damages, costs, and charges as a(ore-
said, for the space of one year from and
after the first publication of notice as pro-
vided in this act, the taker up shall have
complete and perfect title to the same.
Sec. 7. Thus act shall take effect on the
first day Of February next.
Sec. 8. All laws now in force In the Ter
rliory relating to strays are hereby repeal
ed.
EDWARD Y. WILTON,
Speaker Of the House ofRepresentatives
JAMES COLLINS,
President of the Council. |
Approved Jan. 13. 1910.
HENRY DODGE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29

PLATTEvILLE.-There are perhaps but
few if any towns in Wisconsin, which arc
advancing more steadily in wealth and
improvement, than Plattevile, Grant CO.
In addition to rich and productive soil,
with which Plattevlle is surrounded, it has
other sure and invaluable sources of wealth.
Grant county is rich in the mineral pro-
ducton of lead, and the cash market which
that commodity always will command,
cannot fail 10 make that section of the Ter
ritory rapidly advance in wealth The
mining districts in Wisconsin, are exciting
the attention of men of capital, as well as
those of smaller means, who are desirous
of improving their fortunes. The extern
sive region in Wisconsin, which abounds
in mineral treasures opens wide field for
enterprise, and it is but reasonable to ex-
pect, that many handsome fortunes will
be realised by the Industrious and perseve-
ring. Wisconsin lead, has already be-
come an article of some account in east
ern markets, and the day cannot be distant,
when it will form an important item of
commerce in the Atlantic cities.
The " Northern Badger" published at
Plattevile, estimates the capital invested
in buildings, which have been erected the
present year, and those which will be
erected before the close Of the season a.
$4,000. Many Of the buildings in pro-
gress, are represented to be large and
commodious. Platteville has also obtain
cd literary reputation, for the liberal pa
tronagc it has extended In the promotion Of
science: its classical school, has hitherto
ranked among the first in the Territory.
We also learn that number of literary
gentlemen in the town, have it in contem-
plation to build suitable edifice, fora Lv-
ceum and public library. -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29
SOUTHPORT.

We shall probably render our readers
abroad, an acceptable service by present
ing a statistical summary, Of the business
character Of this village. In a country
so new as Wisconsin any statistical infor-
nation, exhibiting the growth of towns and
villages, is usually sought for with avidlty.
Especially in this Territory, where the
space of a few months, often exhibits i'm
portant advances in Improvement, and ra-
pid accessions TO population, an unusual
interest is felt in noting the rapid tide Of
prosperity.
There are in the village Of Southport,
9 Stores, 4 Taverns, l Grocery, bakery,
2 tin and sheet-iron shops, l Jeweler, l
Gun smith, 2 black smith shops, Cooper
shop, tanning mill shop, 4 Tailor shops,
l Druggist, 10 Carpenters and Joiners, 2
house and sign painters, l Cabinet ware
room, 2 Shoe shops, Wagon, plough and
chair, manufactory, printing office, 2 ma
sons, A lawyers, 5 clergymen, 4 organized
churches, viz. Baptist, Methodist, Presby-
terrain, Episcopalian, 3 physicians.
There have been erected during the
past season, about % buildings, many of
them Of respectable size and finish, parti-
cularly a new store belonging to Hon. c.
Durkce, which for size and beauty of ar
chitocturc, is decidedly the best building
Of the kind in the Territory. In addition
to the number Of buildings erected this
season, a number more will be built this
fall, among which is large meeting house
Of the Methodist denominations, the frame
work Of which is now nearly completed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29

We have not been able to find in our exchanges
any full returns in figures, from Vermont. We can
not, therefore state what the exact popular whg
jority will be. The Journal of Commerce says that
the Van Buren, vote will be about the same as last
year, whilst the wing vote has been much increased.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29

Those marked thus are the wing candidates.
The town officers elected are. School Commits
sioners, Michael Frank, Chauncey Davis, Lester
Rounds: Constables, Richard b. Winsor, Lester
Rounds, Charles Felch Fence Viewers, Austin X ell
logg. David Crosit.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29
T Ell EGR A p II
Southport, (W. IT, September 30, 1910.

In the preceding column, will be found an act of
the Legislature relating to strays passed at the
sion of I339-40.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29

According TO the Tribune the popular democra-
tic majority, in Illinois, at the late election was
6,7 A votes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29

- we have been furnished the returns from PJaosn.
Prairie which will be found, we think. nrertv 1as
correct end also the vote for members of the Lcga
fnrn in - - 6eId-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29
NEW-YORK.

The approaching election in the state Of
New York, which commences on the first
Monday Of November next, is at the pre-
sent time regarded as Of far greater i'm
portance than that Of any other State in
the Union. The great prcponderance of
power which the Empire State holds, it is
very possible, may decide the fate of the
coming Presidential contest, as we'll as de-
termne the political complexion of the
next house OF national representatives.
This being the case, it is not strange that
the attention of the whole Union is fixed
upon New York, and every political sign
IN that State, is looked upon with intense
interest. There are to be chosen at the
ensuing elections in the State of N. York.
one Governor, one Lieut.. Governor, ~
Electors of President and Vice President.
40 Members Of Congress, 128 members to
the State Legislature, 8 Senator'S, and
some hundreds Of county officers.
Chinese Tree Corn.-Mr. Pierce, a far
mer in this town, planted on the Goth of
May last, four kernels of the species of
corn, called Chinese Tree corn, and har-
vested from the same, Is perfect ears of
corn !; seven of which grew on one stalk.
In favorable corn seasons like the present,
this species of corn might unquestionablv
be raised, with greater profit than any 9TH
er kind. The Albany Cuztirator saws.
that 100 bushels to the acre can be raised.
as an average yield of this kind of corn.
in climates where it can be ripened with
out injury from frost.-Mr. Pierce. has
also raised the past season, the southern
corn, usually called the ye7zop dent, and
the white dent, both Of which kinds with
but one hoeing, grew to a size equal to that
raised in southern Illinois and Indiana, |
and were completely ripened nearly three
weeks ago. |
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29

1t is rumored that Burlington and Rochester have
given an aggregate wing majority, o. about Is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29

We think, it will not be other than gratifying to
the people fthe territory generally that Judge Do
ty has at length given unequivocal evidence Of his
feelings with regard to the two conflicting parties of
the country, Occupying the prominent relation he
has to the people of the territory what his politics
were' is question which has been frequently asked
but which heretofore, has been very difficult TO an
swer. Many have contended that he was demo.
crat whilst as many have been ready to contend that
he was wing; and all have been ready to back their
assertions 'by authority. But the question is now
settled and upon the division of parties in the terri
tory, the judge will no doubt be found co-operat;ng
with the wings: to this we have no obeciion-on
the contrary we are graied that he has avowed him.
self and five are in any manner surprised in the mai.
Ter, is that he had taken an earlier opportunity
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29

MONUMENT FAIR.-The ladies of Boston have de-
termined that the Bunker Hill monument shall be
completed. They have stood silently by, until find
ing all appeals TO the patriotism of the men, in vain,
they have taken the matter into their own hands and
who will say that they will not succeed. They
have for the purpose of raising funds got up fair
after most magnificent order. The articles for the
fair, are principally the workmanship of ladies' con-
trlbuted by them, and, is said, combine greater
variety OF the useful and ornamental, than has been
witnessed before, for many day. There is no doubt
but sufficient money will be raised to complete the
work, and TO the ladies will belong the honor of its
completion
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-29

MAINE ELECTIoN.-Some returns have reached us
from Maine, not enough however, 10 determine the
complexion of the state The wing candidate for
governor, has thus far, from the election in 1898.
gained 375 votes but there is not much doubt that
the democratic candidate will be elected. though by
decreased majority from last election, which was
then upwards 1900. Eight members ofCongress
have been elected; we have not yet learned how
they stand it is thought there will be democrats
TO wings; perhaps and 4. The wings have gain
ed members of the senate which gives them the
majority in that body. We do not know what the
complexion of the lower House is
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19
THE PLANT INSECT.

At late meeting Of the London Geological
Society, communication was read from Mr..
Mackay, of the British consulate at Maracai-
DO, on plant, called Projojoy in the country
from which it is derived, and which attains the
condition of plant from the strange metamor-
phose o. an insect. In the insect which was
described, some of the legs had already chang
ed into roots, and in that state it was presented
to the contributor. 1t was announced that a
similar insect had lately been discovered in
North Carolina. When the creature assumes
the form of an insect or animal it is about an
inch in length, and much resembles wasp in
appearance After it has reached Its full
length, il disappears under the surface Of the
ground and dies, soon after which, the two fore
legs begin to sprout and vegetate, the shoots
extending upwards, and the plants in short
time reaching height of six inches. The
branches and the leaves are like ;refoil, and at
the extrenities of the former there are
buds which contain neither leaves nor flowers,
but an insect, which as it grows falls to the
ground, or remains on its parent plant, feeding
on the leaves till the plant is exhausted, when
the insect returns to the earth and the plant
shoots forth again.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19

aT The folio wing article was published in the
SRALEIGH STANDARD" a Locgoco shset
printed in North Carolina.) and is q far
specimen Of the estimation in which the dis
tinruished parsonage Of whom IT treats was
hei6 By this party at that time
John C.CALHOUN and HIS PARTY
who first went into the ranks Of Jackson
with a view only to the elevation OF Cal
holnl, deserted so soon as that selfish pros
meet, vanished; who, in their disappointment
srtr,,cl AZ the UNION Of the states--have
no now taken JUDGE WHITE for the same
purpose T"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19

Statement showing the amount of ex-
penditures of the United States ex-
elusive of the public debt, for each
year, from 1924 to 1887 inclusive,
Stated in pursuance Of a resolution
of the House of Representatives OF
the 05th June. 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19

The Circuit Court Of the U. S. for the
N. District of Mi, has been postponed
by Judge Gholson, until the Sd Mon
day in June. Jurors, Suitors, Wit
nesses, and all others concerned, vii
bear the same in mind.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19
OFFICIAL PAPER.

ORGANIZATION of the MILITIA
Letter from the Secretary Of War,
transmitting a system Of re-organi
ton ofthe Militia of'the u. States.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19


A NEW VOLUME,
ar FIRST NUMBER TO BE ISSUED
an THE TwENTY-sFvFNTH DAY
OF JUMP, 1910.
THE NEW-YORK MIRROR,
ropuLAR AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE.
poslroRY OF LITERATURE AND THE
FINE ARTS:
CONTAINING
lrticles from the pens Of ioell-knoucn and
distinguished tcriters, upon crery subject
hal can prove Interesting TO The general
reader, Including Original POstry, Tales
and Essays, humorous and patheiic.-
Critical nOticeS--Edrly and choice Sc.
kciions from re best Re1c publications
both american and Enghsh--Scientif.
ie and Literary Intelligence. Copious
notices of Foreign Countries, ty Cor.
respondents engaged expressly and er.
elasirsly for this Journaz-Strietures
uDon the UariOus productions in the fine
irts that are presented FOR the notice
and appreciation Of the EZabo-
rate and beautiful specimens of Art En-.
Cravings, Music, etc.-Notices of the
acted Drama and other anlusemeRts-
TranszatiOns from the best neac teorks
in other languages, French, German,
Italian, Spanish, etc.-and an infinite
rariety Of miscellaneous reading, rela.
ting iopassing eseHts, remarkable ini-
piduals, discoveries and improvements
in Science, Art, Mechanics, etc. etc.
EMBELIsHED WITH
fPLENDID AND COSTLY EN-
CRAVINGS ON STEEL, COP.
PER, AND WOOD,
AND
Rare, BEAUTIFUL, AND POPU-
LAR MUSIC, ARRANGED FOR
THE PLANOFORTE, HARP,
GUTTER, dc.
yulhshcd recklyin the City Of Neo. York.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19

NoTE.-The foregoing sums IN
elude payments for trust funds and IN
IDENTITIES, which in 1887, was So,
61O,404 36.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19
I. L. SMITH, Register.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

Registers Office, June 81, 1884.
sThis sum is subject to small varia-
ton ON the settlement Of the accounts
of the Treasurer.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19

Those marked thus" have recently held e
lections and gone against MIR. Vanburen.
Judge ye what are his prospects now!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19

The following Estates voted for Mr., Van Bu-
rem in 1885, when he was made President
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-19

INENs.-25 pieces Shifting Linens,
- 10 piaeea Sheetin0 do
40 do ga to 10-4 Table Diaper,
"a BiIdseye Diaper,
"a to "A Damask Napkins,
B-Ato 12-4 do Table Cloths.
FOr sale by FRANKLIN g. BROTHER
Nav ~ 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27
THE LOG CABIN

ths I'd vii! be issued
and P Ts,1
t S will f hs Il Se ss Of r%s
the ean maafa h Which Rsn %nSs
Be- sa ss % 80
many 81 % Ss. Sa hsr
soldier wise and vrapas satesman sincere ana an
Republican and in every relation Of life gentleman rare at
E a Gs' ssTsss
0 fH Lug os cABiN will advocate thorough Reform in til.
rights and Interests the abors classes and he restoration
% s"a S spasn aS
ing scenes IN the Lie Of IF Gen Harrison, SC;
Afforded subscribers pTsV1 iT FTY cENsss
so %sS o@ sa - sSr So, Ss s Is GeEs
teen y Post his sr f Dot s
;ssss,y 5qasstsd tSe%sSs. p%es ss
Ann street New York Albany Office James Henrys Book
Persons 69ling subscription papers for this paper UNI
S the "a of pE Lcc Gs9 sos re-
3EEPk EAP Es
cd ny Mrs Sarah j. Hale, Mrs. Lydia H. sigeuney, Louis A
Contents Of the May Number, Vol. 90, Nq.5,
By W. Gilmore Slams sStior Of THE Yemasee' Guy
Lines Rt to ME si'eicmby Henry F. M2ren
tuIiaBy Miss f. l. l. J SsSsOn N'onrn
Hssn@s M HoS1y %1 Hale
ss%sry ssh$q1.y Mrs. I, II If siso S%H
RPmantie InSdsTt; British History the Field Foddsn
The widows Charge at her Daughters Bridaby Mrs Lydi,
fE1 Re- ESH HSr4 vi hl!;ySf :, M F. Buchanan
Ny sy.iHf K MsSy sa B rseue
csmb Arranged for the Piano FOrteby W. D. Brecke NJ.
May-by Mr., MIST Leon Loud; w W.T.
E ES G Ta5s aPs Chat Fashions
p,..ooc,,o Emb 5eliid No. ..ss figures
$ SPs sssl IL WsTs,as 1i l Mite Mite
van PpS,1ss Month
the earliest mails 70 all of the United States and
aras Itd&itw. ISRAEL POST, So Bowery.
81 s. s 81 p, fa4fdSs btfsS# g. TtTE
for hs.e or ohs should s1asavo 70
Chatham medicines might
rFssSss S..s% s, sr Dem
market causing loss dealers and injury to the sisi
tent %ssss of the
e mat bsf a ss The s5t Be
% ~ I a t az n Be rS
$ ,Ss.
% Ss , P% baa S by ss f 5
i nfs s1S T w %S St%s
~ Gold street Look for the certificate Of e9pyrght the
seal on the cork. 49, - -
apliis iat GEO. TAYLOR, NJ D., 81 Chambers st.
IODINE SPRING AT SARATOGA.-As the sale of this
water rapidly increasing the undersigned deems
state particularly its qualities. perfectly
transparent ably pleasant to the tsste and be
freely used without the sghteS inconvenience 1t patcu
ary recommended for the following complaints,
ua and bilious diseases morbid condition of the liver nd
gc0n heartburn, loss Of tite, weak and depraved
don Of the stomach diseases produced by the abuses
curry nodes g9itre nervous affections headaches, eO,ienes,
and partieu lrly for every symptom of dyspepsia 1t per-
haps the only mineral known that contains sufficient
quantity Of iodine to act incidentally. II is put up pint
quart bottles ready for expectation immediate and
be obtained IN all the principal drug stores in Broadway.
from the General Agent Dos Greenwich street door
Bvcay who will for the future supply Druggists and all
others with their water.
m ALFRED Hi L. Greenwich a. NeNyy York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

o. FIFTH WARD TIPPECANoE CLUB.-The eiti.
zens of the Fifth Ward in favor of Cen WIN. HENRY
HARRISON for President and JOHN, TYLER for. Vice.
President requested to meet Al the Marion House No 55
West Broadway Chapel street, Monday evening next,
April 27th al o'clock, for the purpose Of forming Fifth
Ward Tippecanoo Club apes 2ts
AUCTION NOTICE.-Cienteel Furniture.--On Monday.
"A at lot o'clock, No Oi West Broadway, Leonard
street will be sold the furniture OF family giving house.
keeping. THOS. BELL, Aucuoneer.
Also at 10 o'clock at No. IS Madison street. variety OF
good household furniture. ao25 II
UCTION NOTICE.-Genteel Fsrnture-At 10 O'Clock
n AT No. Mercer street, on "Wednesday.
ap2s AZ THOs. BELL, Auctoneer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

OsietN or PAUL AND YIRetNiA.'-Every body
is acquainted with Bernardin de ST. Pierre's sweet
tale oil "Paul and Virgin a, but every body 10 not
assre Of the historical truth connected with that
charming work. The author aiirms, in note at the
end of his book that Virginia has &C ua " existed
which allegation is denied by 80 inhabtant OF the
Isle of France. Paul 10 fictitious character, and
Marguerite and Madame &c Latour never resided in
L'Enfoncement dcs Pretres, which property has be-
Ionsedfrom father 60 TO the Verchem family. IL
is upon one fact only that the author has compos d
his graceful romance remarkable for its style and
the manner in which the plot is conducted.
lis ofM. Mallac, senior, too early wrested from
the bar and science which he honoured, { at w
borrow the circumstances connected with the loss
Of the shin st. GCran. lie himsslf wrote them as
follows. 60 the Isle Of France, in 1878
A lady. from whom we have learnt various aru
culars of the STAY which Bernardin dc st. Pierre
made in island, in l766 remtmoered well that
being one dav ia the country, end the conversation
having fallen upon the hurricanes OF those parts and
the caamatics which ensue the loss Of the St Geran