davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
LOWNDES COUNTY. {

PROBATE Court, DECEMBER, Term, I64l
To all persons interested in the Real Els.
tate of Jdmei Hobbs, deceased, late of
Lo,0ndeS County Mississippi:
VOU are hereby cited 10 appear be-.
fore the Judge of our said Probate
Court, at Count TO holden for said county
on Monday, the seventh dav of February,
A. d. 1912, at the Court House in the
town Of Columbus, then and there to show
cause if any you can, why an order should
not be made to sell the following described
lands. situate and beng in Lowndes eoun
ty, and Stale aforesaid, belonging to the
estate Of said james Hobbs, decd. To wit:
The south half of the west half of the
north west quarter o. section number sew.
en-, township number eighteen, south. OF
range number seventeen, west, containing
forty and 2.lO0 acrcs--to pay the debts
of the estate of said decd. And It is fur
Their ordered that this citation be published
in the Southern Argus, for forty days sue
cessiveIy.
WITNESS, Thomas Sampson, ESQ Judge
Of Probates Court for Lowndes County
the first Monday of December, A.D.l84l.
Attest, WIN. P. FULLER,
Dec. I, ls41. pf. dl2. elk.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-18
SOUTHERN TONIC.

HNHE reputation which this celebrated
n medicine has acquired throughout
the United States and in Texas is I'M
precedented. 1t is now very general
ly prescribed in Dysentery Dyspepsia,
night sweats and in all diseases which
are the result of torpidity in the secre-
lions of the liver and its influence in
procuring for the stomach that regular
action and health 'ul tone which is so
frequently overthrown by noxious ex-
halations from the River and creek
lands, and long attacks of bilious dis
eases, is truly astonishing. AS cure
for the Ague and Fever it is unrivall-
ed. 1t is compounded from vegita-
bles upon scientific principles and
may be safely administered to the most
tender infants.
For sale by the appointed agent,
GREENE HILL.
Sept. 7fh 1S41.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-18
Mansion House.
TUSCUMBIA,
BY II. s. POPE.

@-ffa THE Undersigned hav-
EA ~ ing purchased the spa
ITR1 cious and well known
-. 9RR MANSION HOUSE,
~ near the Spring, lately
Kept by Mrs. HEREFORD has permanently To-
Gated himself in Tuscumbia W, ere, in the ca.
pacity ola Landlord, be will again be happy to
meet his old friends and customers, as well
as others who may favor him with call His
accommodations are ample for man and horse;
and no effort will be spared which may con-
'ribute to the comfort of his guests. AS a
Tavern Keeper in Florence, Russelvie and
FuscumhIa, the subscriber is not unknown TO
The travelling community, and his short retire.
ment from public life. has enabled him to re-
commence his vocation with renewed energy
and vigor.
From an experience OF many years in the
business, he fiatters himself that he will not
,all in his determination TO render general sat-
,sfacfIon, and that. as IN in former times, he
wIllreceive generous patronage.
THOMAS s. POPE.
TCscumbia, Nov. Is lS4l.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-18
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Prairie Plantation,

Ffdlflo HldntdtIOn,
FOR SALE.
WNHE undersigned offers 10 sell his
Prairie Plantation ten miles below
Columbus and FIVE from Moore's Cotton
Landing. There are 1880 acres well
timbered, and about $50 will be in cult
Wilton the present year. The owner Sc
lected this body of land, specially for his
own use, before the Land Sales when the
rich region of the Choctaw Nation was
unsold, and before him, and having resid.
ed in the County several years previously,
had acquired such a knowledge of the
Lands as enabled him to make one of the
best locations in the Prairie. This PLAN
tation has been settled five years, and if
there has been a case of fever among the
negroes dung the time, the owner does
not recollect 1t. Five hundred acres were
planted in Cotton last year, and notwith-
standing the ravages of worms, drought,
&C., produced SEVEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY THOUSAND LBS.
OF SEED COTTON; from a close CAL
culatlon, which al the present price OF
cotton, yields $4,000. There is an Ex-
tensive Dwelling, a S4-hcient number of
Out Houses, to accommodate one humid
red Negroeo. Gin House, and other ne
cessary buildings on the premises.
PRIcE,-$25 per acre. One third 10
be paid when possession is given; one
third in twelve months thereafter; AM one
third at two years without interest.
A Fine stock of Cattle, and Hogs, and
Plantation Tools will be given in.
Possession given, when the crop of the
present year shalt have been gathered.
Titles directly from the Government.
Apply to the subscriber at Colum bus
Mississippi, by letter O. otherwise.
]. d. BlBB.
Feb. II, 1841.
GThe Charleston Courier, Columbus
Ga. Enquirer, and Montgomery Gala.
u II
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-18
NOTICE.

A T the last meeting of the Teachers As
N sociation,' it was
Resolved, "That the Secretary obtain Dr
mission of the Deacons OF the Baptist Cbur5
in this city, for holding the next ueearg !
said Church on Saturday, the sih day Of j.s
uary, ls42, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ. and 5ec9-
munity be respectfully invited to attend"
The following question will be DISCUSSED
''Should corporeal punishment be bansbs
from school government"
S. NORRIS, Ser.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-18
Feb. II. 1871.

GThe Charleston Courier, Columbus
Ga. Enquirer, and Montgomery Gala }
Journal, will please insert the above once
month for six months and forward their
accounts 10 this Office for payment.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-01-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
LOWNDES COUNTY.


PROBATE COURT, DECEMBER Term, I641.
To all Persons Interested in the Real Es'
tate of Vardry McBee. Iite Of Lolcndes
County, Mississippi decd,
WOJ are hereby cited to appear be-
fore the Judge Of our said Probate
Court, at j Term thereofto be holden for
said County, on Monday the 7th day of
February, A. d. 1912, at tho Court house
in the town of Columbus, then and there
to show cause if any you can, why the
order should not be made to sell the follow.
ing described lands, situate and being in
the Columbus Land District and stare
aforesaid, belonging to the heirs of said
Estate of. Vardy McBee, decd. To wit:
The north west quarter, and the west
half Of the south west quarter of section
twenty, and the east half Of the north east
quarter, Of section nineteen, and the east
half Of the norlh west quarter of section
twenty nine, aid the south east quarter of
The north west quarter, and the south west
quarter of the south east quarter dissection
twenty one, all in township nineteen, north
Of range sixteen east, Said lands TO be
sold for the interest and benefit of said
heirs, agreeable to the prayer of the peii-
ton of Alice G. McBee. widow Of said
Pardy Mc8ee, and guardian of the minor
heirs Of said decd.
WITNESS, Thomas Sampson, Esq. Judge
ofthe Probates Court Of Lowndes County
the 7th day of December. A. d. ls4l.
Attest, WIN. p. FULLER, elk
Dec. 7, 1S4I.-pi inters fee, $50.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31

bsnefal irausass over the land. Then. John Pope,
by renewing his active hostility 10 Mr. Clay. recon-
msnded hiessfto tie Ivor o. Gen. Jaeksoo. Sub
sequen,y. his Jask.caism. like that cf many c,hers
VITO had discovered The infsmi,iss Of their Idol.
cooled off-and on his return from Ark,nsas, Of
which territory he had been appointed Governor.
to kentucky; he vas elected 10 Congress-snd Gen.
Harrison being not long afterwards nominated -
the whis candidate for the Presidency he became,
a. did most Of HE family connections IN Kentucky,
az well az all the Week.-Mrs. and the Marshalls,
enthusiastic Whiss-atsough many OF them had
been quite iuke~arm While Mr. Gays prospect OF
obtaining that nomination was 1,,iering. Nov, the
same game 10 about to he plsyej. The leading
men Of these three srsst" families endeavorins
to defeat MIR Gays nomination, as they will aher'
wards endeavor TO defeat his election, should he Ia
the Wing candidate for the Presidency. They are
still trying to hate him at least, VIC are very much
misiniormed il John Pope is rot using every exer-
ton, IN a seere, way. TO injdre hm-end although
he may again fail in his sf,rts and although, again
subdued by MIR Clay's honorable and manly bear
ing, he may no, hate him, he will nevertheless re-
joiec at his discontinue.
"Bsse Envy wiihcrs At snothei, sjoy,
And hates that excellence u cannot reach"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31

Desiring, as strongly as possible, to reach the
public mind, a. TO this matter, we repeat with al
possible earnestness our appeal to our brethren o.
the PEGS, to aid every where in our labour. We
call upon all men, Of oil parties alike, who value
either the prosperity or the character OF the State
TO lend their influence and their exet,ons, TO avert
calamity the mos, universal, a disgrace the most
lasting that il is possible for civilized community
TO nflet upon itself.
From the public shame Of Reputation. except in
Mississippi, the most abandoned men and the mos,
leentous parties have resoiled. if no, in horror at
is turptude, yet at least in dismSy at the general
exeeraiion in which i, is held. Dare any party or
any section of party, in this, the eldest-born OF
the noble old Thirteen States, lend any eouatenance
even the most indirect, TO such abomnable doc.
trines1
We trust not. II moved at all, il will only be
moved in the proAsato masses OF those who vii
abandon all party, in order that they may make, OF
,ha, very abandonment, a pretex, for doing wha,
even Party morals, t~re,ehsd they are) repel a,
too Infamous or shrink from, as too dangerous to
be attempted.
Blu: i, is. We find, in Buckingham-tha,c chosen
seat of Democracy and that enlightened land o.
Free Trads-ihat this thing is riiesi. Does Buck
insh,m mean to tumble together the extremes OF
Philosophy and Fa,uity' Is she to ask us Free
Trade, with one hand, and give us the Suspension
OF all Contracts with the other.
But who is the chief, where 10 the leader OF this
new movement Have we the men pernicious O.
noush for giving success TO such a salizei iniqui
tyl Have We other Kendal.s for such a purpose7
Or i, it proposed TO call in tho personal aid OF tha,
architect Of Ruin aud Guilt and constitute him
Grand High Commissioner ofDisa.,er end Shame
for Virginia.
We ourselves shall no, fail, as far as We can, to
place before the country every thing tina, VIC can
learn, ~ TO assist their judgements the rejection
Of this frshtful proposition. While We do so, we
trust that We not to be left unsupported by any
voice Of Wing Editor. and almost as little by any
OF the adverse party.
Upon the Editor Of the Enquirer, never ,ardy at
any party evolution, never deaf TO the slightest
signal Of political reavring, We call, to play
now his part in something OF very different sort
Here Is a public question TO which every social and
every individual interest gives a magnitude the
most fearful. As yet, the Enquirer is mute does
1t mean to remain sol Speak out, neighbour! Wake
up, if you pleass. It is time to be saying and do
ing something. Have you your mind yet to make
up1 Are you counting noses at homel Or are
you waiting for orders from abrondl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31

The ErFEer OF THE MopIricArIGg OF THE
ENGLISH CoRS LAWS upon our American Grain
market has always, in our judgment, been over
rated. We too distant, and labor is too dear in
this country, to enable US under ordinary circum.
stances to compete with the Baltic and tho Medi-
terranenn in supplies Of wheat.
On this topic, Of an agricultural festival in Eng
land, OF Bslvoir Castle, pronounced Bsaver,) tho
seat of the Duke OF Rutland, our Minister, Mr.
Everett, in ore of his happy speeches, in reply to
toast complimentary to himself and his nation made
these sensible remarks:
"lf, as the noble chairman had said, there was
general exclusion of political topics al the presen
meeting, he tMf Evorc;l was, of course, tho last
individual who could with propristy enter that
field. But he felt that he was safe in following any
example OF the eharman; and he believed Il was
WISHED, that he should say a word TO the probi
ble effect Of the law upon the importation
OF gam from Anne lea. lie concurred with the no.
bic Duke IN thinking that il was too early 10 form
decided opinion on that subject. But il was his
general impIossion that, whatever might be the ef
feet on other States, America, was TOO distant to
reap the full benefit Of those notifications. He
might add, that, from the price OF grain in the IT,
States now, and for several years past, he did not
think that, IN common years, arrangement OF the
Brush grain market was like TO be caused by i'm
portation from America. Undoubtedly, in seasons
OF scarcity, when there is great demand for for.
eign corn, q part Of the supply would come from
America IN tho shape Of -four; Of which more or
less indeed at all times found It's way to tEs coun-
try. Salt provisions, too, would be imported from
the United States. But whatever came over corn
or provisions much or little, they might depend up
ON It would be paid for in British manufactured
goods. (fcmenJouS oheering) The American
would be not like his Grace's friend; they would
not toe put 10 the blush by having to receive large
price in money; but whatever they sent, in the
form OF provisions or grain, would b. paid for in
British goods. The fabrics Of Leicester and other
manufacturing towns, would pay Tor the growth OF
the American soil. tRonewed nppiause.)"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31
prom lhe L,nehburr vl,rInl,n.

HENRY OLh AMI JOttN POPE.
TIE Philadelphia u. s. GsEeue, referring 10 On
ausion made IN this paper TO the feelings OF mingled
envy and hostility entertained towards MIR Cav by
the PopeS, the Wiokffss and the Marshalls Of Ken
lucky, whom Mr. G ny, with far inferior advantages
in the outset Of life, has so completely oyershsdow
cd, remarks;
"whaiever may be the feelings OF the WiekiHes
and the Marshhls towards Mr. Clay, land uo shall
not deny that they are those OF hatred and ebvy)
know Mr. Pope eniertains very high regard for Mr.
Clay, personally. We have many time heard him
express himself 10 eOnuent terms Of bis high toGed
manness, and utter Scorn Of every thing mean md
underhandtd. We have heard him say that 10 had
tired hard 70 ha:e Mr Cay, while they were rva but
ne never could; there was always Gomt,hng about
him, thai he could not help admiring, after all "In
manly, and above board. Hang the fellow, he
would make me love him 10 spite Of our hosyay 10
each other"
Tbs very language Of mf Pope, however, as
quoted by the U. 8. Gazette, demonstrates clearly
tne tTtsnce Of TIE telling which wo i'm pu Cd 10 him
sell and others. "lIo had Tried TO hate Mr. Clay"
but he never coudl Why had he tried 10 hate him
Because they were "fvalsl" An1 why could he no,
hate hint Because, in that MARY, MIR Clay va
| always honorable, manly. nbove-bJard." Never,
| sufly' was higher compliment paid 70 one man by
ano her, than this. Yet, We fear, that Mr. POPE
after all his eEioriod odmiraiion q his great "fival
" not az ri indspOsed TO PROSTATE him II he can -
| They were, 10 truth, rivals once-but they are so
no longef' Jonn rope represented Kentucky In the
u. y. Sengte, IN June, 1912, when war was dsefar
ed against Great Britain, and, with the edersiss OIL
that Jay, he voted against that measure. MIR CLAY
on the Other hand, waists most conspieous cha m
pon IN tho other branch Of Congress. Mr. Pope Eel
ksenly the indignant fehukes witch he me- on bis 70
turn home, from his constituents, whose voices ver
' al Tor wn-and he was. for n tine, prostraled
Bot fe~ years Afterwards, Mr.. Clay's vote or III
celebrated "Compensation Law" gave great ofsne
TO many Of his old friends. and Mr. Pope, then,
member Of the Lexington district, became Mr. Clay,
rival" by coming oct rs the opposition candidate
and by feeking to brock him down on that unpo
polar vote But h. failed; and his siaf was reys
|, sain 10 The ascendant Until Jdcksonsm .hsd !,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31
Inc Quincy Wing Of the 18th, say, that II.
omi'h was still at Nauvoo, and at Ibcs,v ~"

FRENCH MINISTER To THE UNITED sr.rrs
~ 70 s'sted IN the Courier des Eta,s Uni., ths, 81
De baeourt declines returning to Washington Va.
feared, on his departure. that this might bs co. for
Warrington and he was on that aeeoun, oh,..', y,
ask leave OF absence, which il now seem, !, 10 bs
permanso'. He has left behind, in the dplom.,is
circle no more courteous. unpre,ending, or inlel-
gent member. 'e''
The Courier des Etats Unis add. tb,, AZ De-,
Will succeed M. de Baccuu as Minister This % M
he agreeable to oil his Old friends, and thew are mn
merous on this side; and connected as he is bv
rage WIN our country. and from long re,.deoe.
showing US veil, and speaking our language nsr'
fecily, he cannot bu, be disposed to m,,n,sn and
strengthen the bonds Of amity and good FEELING bs.
tween France and the United States W.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31

ANOTHER FiRE.-The torch Of the incendary
has again kindled IN conhagtation in our City
On Friday morning, between 9 and ; o'clock, MIR.
Archibald Thomas large Tobacco Warehouse and
Factory, on tho East side Of Virginia Street, was
discovered to be on FIRE, in tho upper part. The
hremen and citz,ns rallied TO the scene, but the
most Wig arous efforts were unavailips to save the
building. The ground story WIS leased to Dir.
John Shepherd, for a Warehouse, and at the time
contained abou, $50 Hhds. of Tobacco, estimated
to he worth from thirty to forty thousand dollars
belonging TO a number OF diferen, persons. The
upper story was occupied by MIR. Thomas as a
Tobacco Factory, and contained his presses and
other fixtures, with quantity Of manufactured To-
bacco, ready for market. All the contents of the
lower story were consumed, and nearly all above
The building was insured in tn: sum of SO, 900,
and We understand there was also an insurance Of
$4,000 on the tobacco stored below. From the
starting point, the hte crossed to an old wooden
building, the west side Of the street. and thence
10 brick buildings each end of IL, and in the
rear-used Carpenters Shop, and lumber
house, Of little value ell Of which, with some half
dozen smaller ones, Of little account. were destroyed
The wooden piazzis on the back side of the stores
upon the lot of the bank fronting Shockoe Ware
house, were on fire, but the fTemen succeeded in
the flames and saving the building,
The stables and ut.buildings OF the Columbian
Hotel were in the immediate neghborhood of the
lanes, and with the Hotel itself were threatened
with destruction. The principal loss was in the
stated-and some Of the build
ngs destroyed the west side OF Virginia street
were fully covered by insurance. /
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31
LOCO Foco REJoIcINGs!

Pindsr celebrated, OF old, the uIumphS Of the
brave, the swift and the suong-the lofty deeds o.
Heroes and their progenitos. When Loeofoeo
victories are mognhed, the strain should be- like the
subject the opposite Of Pindsrs, and the eIulIsIion
Just as ludierous az the vieIors ere bssc.
Upon these plain principles OF authorship, nolt.-
ing can be more precisely e., than the pran' which
ore poured out, by IhH "ennel Theb'n." III. Sdiio.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31

they enjoy . large share Of health and hirpinsss
Nearly all who have been ioag employed, have
more OF less money deposred in the Savings Bank.
AMI they arc thu, enabled accumulate erovgh for
a respectable dowry, er for their Independent sup
poU in aged "snsle blessedness." In fne. the
factory girls" Of LOWELL in the aggregate, said
to be ~orthy examples Of discretion and eo,rec, de
lly.-Bost. Csur.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31

'n tue united states Court for the Eastern Dstriet Of
,.,.x,, virginia, October 3lst 1872 ~
CLAIBORNE 0LADMAN. ofihc town OF Iyne hhprr b,x.
~, ng nien petition praying that he may be declared !,
bankIupi Is ordered, that all persons clsnIor % -
&c r OF inc sad Claiborne Gadnsn. show cause 10
i s,, on me sun day Of November neIt why the
s-ld olaoorne GladmAn be declared Ilankrunt nnr
s9snto the act of Congress tehaf and ihai eon
ot ns Sider De published In the newspapers aeeordn,
to the 22d and 18th rules OF court '-f'' -eso'uns
copy. TeEc,
&C - w5w HENRY GIBSON cI.,k
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31

Of the har,insbsss Rsyssiiss.. spoa see,sIoa
he late election in ohio. r7, ~
This sdroi, gentleman can Cad no ~otds in which
10 express his delight, exeep, the boas, Of Tom
Paine. at the close Of his attack upon the Bible.
This. our worthy at recalls to hi, thoughts, By
all those easy associations which connect the down.
fall OF Law with that Of Religion. and he bursts
out in the following certainly very apt quotation.
"When the author Of he 'R shts OF man com /.
pleied HE Age Of Reason,' no exclaimed, 4 have
nov gone through the whole Book like man goe.
through wood with his axe on his shoulder 10
fell uees-,here they liei The priests may. in
deed. stick them in the ground; but they can never
make them grow!'
ave have (,he learned Eii,or means to ssy)
" made an thd OF Whigisn, Just as absolute az Tom
Paine made OF Christianity. lie, however, effect.
ed but ha,f the grand Revolution, the res, OF which
zoe come to accomplish. lie only knocked DO N
all that WAS divine: We will complete the work,
aud overset tina, is human. Rejoieei ye Paiue
"hes' You but seoiehed the Snake: We have
"killed nr
ir-Ts The Prose poet OF Locofocoism, whom VIC
nave just quoted, after his prelude from Tom Paine
does the BiOe the eomplimtnt 10 parody il, IN IN,
following Invocation:
We mountains of Gilboa, Let there be no dew.
neither lie, there be rain upon you, nor fields OF
offering; For there tho shield Of the mighty is
nuey castaway-the shield of Saul, Iotherwis
Harry Clay.l as though he had 10, been anont.
cd 18th oil ~ 'fo daughters of the Buck. eye
Empire. weep over Harry Bsnis,er. who intended
TO cloihe You with scarlet and other delights. and
Put ornaments ofgoli upon your apparel, at the
cost OF the swes, and blood OF millions OF your kin
:. dred and eountiymen. through the agency OF u
nited States Bunk, Bankrupt, and an UNEQUAL,
unrigh,eous, and enormous Tariff"
How affecting Let there (quoth Loeofoeosm)
DC no more teS, no more rain, upon the fields OF
Ohio! Loeoioeoism, which is as the air Of n fur
mace and asa sky Of brass, shall bake your fields
IKE brick, aud seoreh the veiy atmosp here tina,
you bteathel And a. to your bloom;ns fair one,
that the success Of Harry Clsy's principles would
have clothed IN what at less, fitting weeds for
SIMPLE and rustic beauty, lie, them 60 back to the
Reproduction Of Rags-the only manufacture tina,
Loeofoeoism encourages, L.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31
THE RoYprtAN MAc,ctANs

"A Few days snef my fret arrival in Egypt"
says Mr. Lane, the travelsr. my curiosity was ex-
cited on the subject Of magic by circumstance re-.
lated 70 ne by Mo Salt, our Consul. General Hav.
ing had reason TO believe that orc Of bis servants
Vas thief, from the fac, Of several articles Of prop
ery having bser stolen from his house. be seot Tor
ths esebrated Mughrebcs magician, With the view
81 ini'mdsIins ltem, and causing the guilty one
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-31

. fhIseu EnrEnrRnE.-Frcnehp papers state that
inc celebrated NJ. de Csstenau is about to maxi.
unoer the sanction Of the French Gov.rnm,n, az
expedition to the central regions OF South Amer;c,
ms great exploring journey extends .cro,s ,La
continent from Rio Jineito to Lima, a line Of mo
Esa .nan iovo leagues. never yet visited by any
Of the astronomer lie Condimine, by The Am,non
river and Guiana. This enterprise was pI,nn.d
under the auspices OF the late Duke of Ore,n,
ono Is now carried out by the Duke de Nsmour,'
Phil Inn