davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18

Melancholy Deah.-Wilson alias Burg"
Thompson, late of Montgomery county, (son -
John Thompson.) was ont Turkey hunting ear)y
on the morning of the 7th ult, and whilst in the
act of stepping over log, he mas bit by a rattle
snake on the hind part Of his leg, just about the
ance. As soon as he discovered the snake he
shot it, ESQ he said) and ran home as fast as b.
could Having ran near half mile he fell in
the road near small branch. Wanting water
very much and not being able to walk, he rolled
over until he got to the branch, and drank as
much as he wanted. lie was not discoyereL
unit about 2 o'clock, P. NJ. when he was in 4
most lorrL condition, the blood having settled
about his eyes, and every muscle and sinev in i
perpetual motion, though he was not much
swelled. When found he was in his right mtnd,
though he appeared tobe insensible Of his MIS-.
cry, and said he would soon be well again. He
pointed out the place where he had killed the
snake, and said it was as large around as cal: of
his leg. There appeared to be four small hole:
on his leg where he was bit, and the upper ore
were at least II inches apart lie. was taken.
home, but too late, every remedy proying un"-
vaable. He expired on Friday morning, til
Sth ult, without struggle, being about tweNt.g-
four hours alter he was bt.-RaIeigh Star.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18

John Du Sole, Of the Philadelphia
Times, under the head Of Florida News!
Highly Important! Machine Poetry!'
tears off the following tender rag Of septi-
mcnt:
IIurrah for our lads OF the sabrs and trigger,
In history's pages they'll make great. .fgger,
No heroes on record were braver or bigger,
They've captured theree children, taco squacs and
migger
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18

One Of the city missionaries Of Boston a
few days since, Witnessed singular scene
in that city. In miserable huvcl of a
house which he entered, he found man
living dead, with some Of the family drunk
about him. In the same roon with the
corpse Il couple were being marrled-the
Bridegroom wearing the very clothes
which the dead man had just cast off, and
every thing was going on very merrily, as
though it was joVial time.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18

Some Of the New York applicants for
the benefit of the general bankrupt law,
are anxious to save lhejewclry which be-
longed to their aDircs before marriage!--
John II. Coster claims Sl0,0O0's worth
of diamond rings, &c! What nice
showy little woman he must have.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
POETRY.
Selected for the Camden Journal.


TO SELMA.
When saw thee first, loved thee,
AS the eagle loves the sun;
But found thee out and proved thee,
- For a false"and hcartless one:s
l have traced thee from thy glory,
From the zenith to the west,
And could tell thy treacherous story,
For warning to the rest
Thou vert born thing Of passion, 81
Which smile 10 fame could turn;
Thou vert moulded in . fashion
Angels might look on and learn;
With an eye as blue as heaven,
Inits utmost beauty spread,
And lip like sunset riven
When the sunset is most red.
sRaUrc thought thcc-soI found thee,
And left thee still as pure;
Thou hadst fcklc hearts around thee,
Bowing to heart TO trucr.
Yes-thy passion was al altar,
Where the alorer made the flame;
Which nnfaaned by MIN would ta!tcT,
And he vanished with his name.
Thou vert as lake that lic;h
In bright and sunny way
Twas as a bird that fleth
Ger thee, of pleasant day;
When looked upon thy feature,
Presence then sembiancc lent;
Bat thou knowes:, thol ikcle creature,
With the form the image went.
With kiss my VOW was greeted,
As l knclt before thy shrine;
But I saw that kiss repeated,
On another lip than mine;
And binding VOW was spoken,
That thy heart should not be changed;
But that binding vcw was broken,
And thy spirit was csranged.
=: * 4 i
/ might call blight upon thee,
But only let it come;
ImigM curse Lae hoWr that ICON lice,
But again NY tongue is dumb,
will pass thee till thy sorrow
Orcrruns its trembling cup,
And another worshi? borrow,
For the love BY thee called up.
l could blame thee for awaking
Thoughts tie world Do bu; Gcrdc-
Calling out, and then forseking,
Flowers the winter wind will chile;
Guiling to the midway ocean,
Barkques that tremble by the shore,
But hush the dark emotion,
And would punish tll=c 70 more.
Can Llcss thee! Doth l!css;ng
L;ghten from the hall OF death!
1sthc tomb Z power possessing,
To give kindly thoughts 4 breath!
Can heart dcspolcd ard broken,
Yield an incense as beforcl
But l leave thee with token,
will trouble thee no more. ID.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18
NO. n.

ABsuRD1TrEs.-Iti is rcry absurd for ~
person to suppose, that in this world he
will meet with no injustice. =
is absurd to think that all beautiful
women will make good wives.
1t i, absurd to expect decency of fool.
or brain, of dandy.
Ii is absurd to think of passing through
life without adversities, or that Holsters
will not turn red after being boiled.
1t is absurd 10 believe every word tha.
one hears, or that hope is not an ignus
fatuus.
ltis absurd to expect that every we'll
dressed man is rich one, or that hens
eggs will hatch young ducks.
1t is absurd TO suppose that all great
men are good ones, or that great augurs
are-noi great bores.
tits absurd toexpect a return Of GOOD
for evil, or to hope for assistance from a
relation.
is absurd to think ofacquiring re.
pu,atiun for himself, and, at the same time
cheat your neighbor.
TRICK ON THE SoUrH.-A New York
paper sta'es that in that city there are
few specializing individuals who are con.
slantly in the habit of poking over the
southern and southwestern iewspa pers, to
see what negroes are therein advertised
as having run away, and as fast as they
find out they write on to the owners, sta
ting that the negro in question has arrived
in New-Y York, and that the writer can catch
him: but first the master must remit the
writer $50, to pay preliminary expenses,
and afterwards remit 800 10 clear the ac-,
count. The writer impudenlly adds that
he has good deal of trouble with these
things, and multiplicity of business on
his hands and that if the owner is not dis
posed to 60 through with it, and prosecute
ii to the utmost, he need not trouble the
writer al all. Now, generally the bait is
taken, and the master finds too late the
negro has never been off his plantation, or
at most, out ofthe county.-Those in the
south who have any surplus revenueShad
better keep their eyes wide open. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18

lion is embarrassed by The poverty of tht
treasury. Let their conduct during tht
whole winter be considered, and there l:
no lack of charity in saving, that there are
numbers in that body, who would think Il
a master stroke of policy and an excellent
Iioke besides, 10 cheat Captain I'ylcr with
I'rariN' framed os!cnsibly for the purpose
Of bringing money into the public chest
and vet certain to lessen the public income
The other day, one of the members OF
the Home League Convenlion,' more plain
spokensana more dircc, in his proceedings
than his fellows, declared boldly in favor
of protective tariff, as distinguished from
tariff for revenue, on the ground, II we
,rcculIect Alright, thai the friends Of prolec.
ton Should look so!eiy to Inc question oi
securing the protection they desired, Write
| it was for tie GnvCrnmrnt to look oHt for
itself, and provide fnril expenses as best
it might. This was honest, and the same
| feeling prevails among all who are cla-
moring for protection, whatever may be
their can. about regard for the revenue.
We look confidently to see the govern
mcnt overreached in any revision which
shall be made Of the tarin--ovcrrcached
and stripped Of a considerable part OF tie
resources on whirlrii now relies.
k.Nr Ga,.o,s,.I and ,,bich
49, n,,nI;sb aJir Ill. r.,or c.w works
c,L;. IT,
S'"ce' e0''''"s Pi"o. .'o"H'' ~ . :,
"el d ri'.'N.o % VI. ''s"s ''r' -, ;a,no.,a
pi'posos ~ I!1 oil Pa's ~ ~: Jar;noI
,,".: s:1 ''I''' "''~" o'' :.,."ur wi, ,ho
s,,h;nn, ,,J hns" "C C,;.noss i ,Lovo i'm.
',,> L.. r,rn;,,aI -, ,,.;,h ,Lo fnI-
- ,,,,,,,,;.;.,, n ,L;s ,c,
,io,. a. ,I,n ;...,,;,, Of
hor,In,~c Wv
u1Lo ,Iir,,. ro~co, oo,or,1 -, r,,oro,,
5,,,. viii nrnknrh,,. rrh,I,r cvclmJs rsw
49, ;oros ,nL Jocro,so Tho i,,,,nr,o.;,, or
,,,,or. TLo Iccro,.o - & rst viii Lo CON
':ns1.I,o az ~ - 0"' ~ '''' "'''
''Osi 80, "D'e. ,e,. ,,,..,J ,,,o. 49,. ,,;.,,.
.},. aI,.,I ~, 49, o,i'n- ,.,,a,'
r' N."' "',' :uNn :" ."s "i'.,
". ''r,' ,"''""' '', ',,'",'
,'',;'"'', "'s .' ",' '.','.. H"
80, :" ''.G ~ ''".'., 90" '''''''
n'fnn tou' '' LS. L.'. ,a ",' "' c
~ a,,.al ,r.n:ro cn',., ,,orrJ ~. Nr
Sal,unsiaJJ's bill TLjs wonII be equal TO
.n aIrnInrom I,,v or seventy or cir,,,v
oor, I'D ,Ii.J ,o tho nihcr cvnrnscs
would r,Ia nro,ocfion considerably
.hnyc iGo ncr cent 70 The domestic manu-.
C,c,urer. This would exclude the impor-
ta,ion Of wood screws entirely.
"Sad Irons. Ua,lcr's and TaiIor's Irons,
are faxed in iIr. Sanions,alps bill y2I2
cents \ Mound. which j. ecual TO duty of
IGO pcr cent mon thc prime cost in Enr.
I,nJ This would exclude their immortal
ton,
"3. IRON cables or chains are taxed : l.2
co,Is = ,orod. ,h;s ;s co,;ralrnl 70 a, adj
valorem du,v Of GOI-2 pcr cent and up-
wards and i IS presumed that il youlJ be
rrnh;hi,orv
a. Wood screws Of brass. are nut at 80
ccn,s nound This du,v would exclude
Them from our nor,s.
Wood screws are. bcvond comparison,
1,wore trade. The proportion they lear TO
,ba uLnln v,Iuo If h,r,iv-,rc brouch, iuio
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18

The Rev. Samuel Cheever, the first cong
ratioual minister at Marblchead has preach,
fifty consecutive years, without emitting single
Sabbath.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-05-18

tneIy, elf am ever mau, do not wan
to be as you are."-
His father blushed, turned pale, stood
confused IA momenr, and then opened the
door and dashed the jug and pitcher to
pieces, saying:
"You shall have father that you won't
be ashamed to he like"
Es;sFrom that hour he has never taken any
thing that can inloxicatr; aud is happy
himself, and renders his family happy be-
sides, and venture tn say that Joseph will
have an answer ready for any one who
asks him., "what good it will do to sign the
pledge?"
Uncle Edward, you may put my name
down." said Henry, land l thank you for
telling me that story."
SO saying, lie put on his skates, and
went off upon the ice. with swift motion,
to tell the story Of Black-eyed Joe to his
companions.
THE Fur TRADE.-The great variety
and value Of the Furs Obtained on and
near the shores of Lake Huron and Sure-
riur, exceed all belief. The amount an
nually exported to England is said TO ex-
ceed four millions of dollars. There are
two great sales Of American Furs in Lon
don every year. Merchants attend these
sales from all parts Of Europe, and what is
extraordinary, from the United States.
Most of the fur used in the United States
is bought in London. The Lynx and the
Cross Fox skins, of which there is great
consumption in the United States, are all
procured in London.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
Remember the DrStitutr.

Winter, cold, stern winter. is NJ hand
and how many honest worthy, but poor anc
destitute fellow cIiZeus. nic smvCrng will
the cold, with n scnuiy pIllnucc oi food anl
rnImrnt. aud without the adequate means nj
"btaInlng them. How many KIND hearted
\ individuals are there among us, who have
enuagh and 10 spare, who would gcncrnu. v
contribute Ia relieve The sril.rlngs ui the
needy. II they but knew The nhcIs oi want
aud dcstiiuI,n? Gladly wou'd they feed
ia" hungry and warm INTO new lite the Cold
and comlurllcss. Are there not some KIND
aud benevolent lru,alrs, who will sock ont
bc propor objects of chaiIly, aud make
known their necessities Ia some gcncruus
phIluulhropIs,s
Reader, when you arc sitting around your
festive board, or AT your domestic ,ircsidr,
surrounded by wlIr. children or friends. and
blessed with The comforts oi tn, lIir, oh bot
get not your poorer ncIgl,bnrs who may b.
suffering with cold aud hunger vino
from reluctance Z" ask nlms. or iu cypusr
their penury, urc suffering N silence, per-
haps forgotten or unknown. A load nf wuml.
few broken fragments n loaf ui bread. n few
yards of cloth, nr few casl-nH unInpiits
any pr all oi them KINDLY bestowed u!ll ltr
received with The waImr>i CInulIpus :, I uIaiI
tudr, WI cary c"ni"l, u l"y and pludnc~,
10 many u StIlulc and sorrow tai lamiiy 81
individual, that wil repay you rhrl,ard
fold Tor your !bcralhy. fM Rir,r .Ifoniio.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

4 sound National Currency, regulated by th,
viii and Authority ot the Naiion
An Ad.uuate Rey.nne, with Fair Protection
To American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
brnrlng u iitrlher Restriction on the cAcr'
else Vi the Veto:
A faithful Administration oftho Public Domain
with an Equitable Distribution Of The pro-
rncds Of The Sales Of ii among all III,
States
An Honest and Economical Administration I"
The General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, aud
of IL. Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
IN Elections.
An Amendment of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of tho Presidential Office
to IA Singl Term. IL. CLAr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
The Dnty OF NOrieiy.

The grand end Of society il Ia place
within the reach Ol all It's members The
means ol improvement, Of elevation,
Of the true happiness Of man. There is
a higher duty than Ia build alias houses
lor The poor, aud that is 10 save men
from being degraded in the biighlng in
ilucncc Of nn alus house NIan has IA
right 10 something more than bread tn
keep hIln from starving. lie hasa ghi
to the aids and cnr"uragcmrn'S and cul-
lurc, by which he may fulfil The destiny
OF man aud until society is brought
To recognize and reverence this, It viii
continue to groan under its present nnsc-
rics. Claiming.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

The United States steamer Col. ll,rncy
arrived yesterday, from PIatkn. From u
passenger We learn that Gen. Worth had
urrlycd at Tampa Bay, and all remained qui.
II there. a pnr'y OF Greeks had conr III at
Tampa, bcln ycd Ia be about Que half Of all
HAT portion ui The ir,bc now remaining ont.
The remainder ut the Greeks had also prom
lsrd 10 cuiur ~ suun aud were daily TX
pcctrd. Though many people have doubted
whether the Florida war wudld ever end, we
mink thc gallant General, nov ~ command,
viii have The h"n"r oi finally closing IT,
Snron"ah RpEbtuan, 2ld.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

SrRvus INsuBRrCrIoN.-Wc learn from
The cl"iK oi the Missouri, that considerable
excitement, prevails ~ The nrighburmg par
Ishrs ui tuucurdIa, Madison, aud Carroll, ~
consequence ui The discovery oi a conlcmpla
ted tsng "i the ncstocs. II appears that
there are now ~ the swamps OF that region
about 800 runaways belonging To the par.
Ishcs named, all "i whom, II Is presumed, are
armed. SptDC hltcCn or twenty n"gi1cs
have been arrested aud examined, aud from
HE lacis clcltcd Un tijc examination. ~ ~ be
hctCd that dn IusulrrCllnn was CUuicmpla
ted about Chrlstmas. Tie plu, seems Ia
hate been extensive, embracing ~ lls opcia
llun. negroes from nearly every plantation ~
The three paIshc-. " q Topic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
From the Bullaln Commercial of Friday.

The Great Western, for whose safety much
anxiety prevailed, arrived at noon to-day.
She was N Sag'nnw Bay during the gale.
aud rode 1t out 'rlnmphantly. The WIScon-
SIN Is silll aground 81 miles beyond Detroit,
Icaky. The great Western brings nothing
further OF The gale. 1t was understood that
eighteen vessels were ashore OH the Canada
side Of the lake.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

H TuE SUPREME JUpIciAL COURT Oi
this State, met in Providence, by ad-
ournincnt on Monday, for the purpose
of proceeding in The trials ol the pri
soncrs Indicted for treason. The indici-
mcnt against Franklin Cooley Was first
called. The jury were present and the
counsel on the part Of The State were
ready TO proceed, but il appeared that
the counsel for the defendant had not
filed their special pleas, and therefore
The trial could not 90 ON. The Court
then gave till Tuesday morning TO file
their pleas
On Tuesday morning, (as We learn
from The Journal, the Court met at
- o'clock. The pleas to be filed by
The respondents were not prepared, and
MIR. Rantoul not being present, Mr.
A,well moved for continuance. While
this motion was beiug argued, Mr.
Rantoul came in, aud the case was
postponed till the afternoon, To- give the
respondents time to prepare their pleas
AT three O'Clock the special pleas Of
the defendants were filed, and their
counsel proceeded in the argument
against the validity Of the indictment,
upon the ground that some the grand
Jurors had expressed I'm opinion adverse
to the defendants. Ncssrs. AtwcIl and
Rantoul argued this point until evening
The court inquired oflhc counsel of the
state what course they should take npon
the = eas filed by the defendants. The
Attorney General stated that they
should be obliged to reply, as the de-
PENDANTS had not stated the whole case
in their plea, and this reply might bo
met with dcmurrcr, or issue might be
taken upon Tho facts. la any event,
several days would be consumed, owing
to the failure of defendants counsel in
filing their pleas the time agreed upon.
The jury were then dismissed until
Monday next, and the argument pro-
ceedrd upon the validity of the indict-
mcnt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
LAWS OF TIE I. STATES.
Passed al he 9d session oT27M Congress
[CMtidl t)utIitSticu. !
observation-disclosures. M. II |

REsoLU rIoN-PuBLIc. No. II
A RESOLUTION io auIhorizc an tNlcnslnt
oia contract for carry lng the mail.
R,soird Jy The Srpoic aDd iipnse NJ
Representatives. ~ Tie tmid SUITS oT .IpH
ca IN Congress mS,mbhh That The T., S'naS
ter General be-. aud lr l. hereby auihull, d
II ~ his oplniun the interest pl ;hr nrptn
mcnt will b. prpinuicd thereby. io cXirnd at
i!lIs time The cunirnri ior the Conveyance ui
the mail uu The rornmoc. Tor inuf yrar- irru,
the tcInunnli"n of The present c"uisaci. ~
such u way ~ tn receive the regular isaus.
mission 81 The mad. by means uf icc-h"His
/. Ind ,inorId,d, That the compensation dnc-
not exceed thc present rates iur i'ro huht-
scrvic'.
JOHN WHITE
.SpoaLp of Ne Houas oJ Rpr@Hoiir0.
WILLIE T.. MANGUN.
PL'Di'm oi he N"ai' pro tmp0ie
Arpo,cd. .Aua -, ltl2.
pIlN TYLER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

Below we publish The returns OF votes CIV
rn for the Legal Constitution on The .I'',
,!2d and 2;,d Nov. They ure principally
compiled from the Providence Journal. The
vote is quite as large AS was anticipated, aud
under all the circumstances, larger than
could have been expected. IL will be seen
that the vote for this Constitution. has in
creased, over that which was submitted Tor
adoption in March last, in those parts OF the
State where the whole strength OF DORIS
party lies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

II
the importance Of a thorough and time
ly organization Of the "RmopE Island
PARTY, the CLAW AND ORDER PAR
Ty, we copy from, the Providence
Journal aud commend it to the serious
consideration of our readers.
1 ORGANIZATION under The Constitution.
\ The Constitution has been adopted,
It has been adopted by vote larger
than We anticipated, in the absence ci
all opposition, and the government will
soon be organized under it, as the SUI
! prcmc law of the land. 1t has become
| the duty of ihc'lriends of law and order
To take the measures necessary To Sc
cure The administration under the Con-
siiimion. The adoption ofthc consitu-
/ tion itself was u measure Of less impor
tancc than the possession Of The admin
stra,ion under it for the first year.
Whatever the Dorr;tes may pretend,
there is no doubt that ,hoy will organize
under the Constitution, if they see the
slightest chance of success The
friends of law must commence their or
+. .ganizali"n without any delay. Com
mi're"s should be appointed to canvass
The towns, ascertain how many names
can he registered, aud see Shat they arc
registered before the close of Deccm-
ber. Owing To the absence OF opposi
lion, but few names were registered,
except on the qualification of military
service, to vote on the constitutional
These few arc already qualified to vote
during the year 1913. There are hun
drcds of others in the State who can be
registered by the payment Of the dol
lar tax and when it is remembered
that this lax is to be appropriated to
purposes of education, who will refuse
to pay it At no time since the ban
ncr Of lawlcss violence was first unlurl-
ed have the true friends ofthc State been
called by highor considerations to stand
firm aud maintain their supremacy in
the government. We hope an inlnc-
daic organization will be formed, and
that every honorable effort will be made !
to secure the adninisti ton of the State .
IN The hands Of those who have proved |
themselves able TO protect its interests \
aud maintain its honor. Old party dis /
tinctions we throw to the winds. We
care not whether n man has been u
Wing ora Democrat. We only ask,
is he Il true Rhode Island man Is he |
Il friend Of law and order We go in
to this battle under no partisan llag I
but VIC raise the broad banner OF TUE 4
RHODE Island PARTY lairor ncycrII
tloatcd, aud under lis folds We welcome
every friend OF Rhode Island. /
We presume ihat the convention for
the nomination Of general officers will
be held some time during tho session of
the General Assembly, and it has been
customary to postpone the opening of
the political campaign until the candi-
dates are in the field bat, under the
new order of things, II most important
part of the work must bc accomplished
previous To the last of December. The
mcn who lHvc a right TO vote upon the
payment of the dollar taN, must be veg
IsicrGd, aud there is no tune to bc lost
III doing it, Now is the time to secure
a majority beyond all question for the
good cause of Law AND OgDGn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

Tho Churohmnn, an Episcopal paper IN
Ncu.York, sny~, that u m,loriy oi the
standing committees have slguidcd their
consent to the cousccra,lun or Dr.. Eastbuu
as Bishop.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
From the Detroit Advertiser of "Wednesday

The schooner Hudson, arrived in por, from,
trayrlund, trun whence she sailed vestci-
day, reports the following statement as hay.
my been made by the Captain %! the scl'r
AIIcgany, " ho had just arrived from Grand
RIVER
During he gale The schopncr Jena, of De
iroll. lost two men oil Grand River, aud was
driven out 10 sea.
Schooner Merchant lost one man lay at
anchor of Grand RIVER during tho gale j.
hcdgcd III since.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

o. rturrRANcr We understand that
he Rev. JuuS ilAwkINs, who lrciurcl here
last winter on The subject "l Temperance,
WI uhhc another visit 10 llIs piac, on The
fll INST, When he will again u.c hl, cnniS 10
r"vvr an interest nn lh'@ important subject
May much success attend hm.