davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-20

Small Dogs.-Saturday, in passing down Roy
al street, we saw Spanard with a Basket of the
smallest kind of live dogs. These little creatures
vera not larger than kittens, and as white rs snow
Their ears were decorated with ribbons, and
switching their little tails about they growed in a
piano key, as much as to say, 1--WE are none Of
your common dogs"
French lady come along, and spying them
she lifted her hands with the exclamation
"Ah. mon Dieu what beauty little dogs i
Look at zarc little eyes-zare little legs, and oh
zare little tails, so fine as fosa silk must buy
one-i will have him for my pet"
Taking a magnificent embroidered purse ou
OF her retcule. she paid the dog fancor ten dol
lars in gold, for OF them, and kissing it over
and over, she went on her way rejoicing.
A loafsr of the Billy White-trbe stood on the
corner and raising his hand up solemnly. he said
swell, Pm blowed if don't bleeve dogs is
worth more than human men. AFTER this III
rent myself out as a Daguerrotype likeness of the
want of house of refuge Ten dollars for q
dog, and sich dog! Why it frizzos my blood
to think on itv'
A beautiful girl came by next, and seeing the
little creatures frisking about, she stopped to ex
anime them. At last she selected one, and paic
the money forit +; but no sooner had she taken i
in her arms, than it jumped down egain, and rar
TO its master. She then tried to coax it after the
following manner: ,&
''Come, Putsey, zittle doggy woggy-come tc
mistress. and il shall have piece of pink zibbor
around its neck. Come, little cherup duggy
dat's aputsey little thing y
$50 saying, she took her purchase in her arms, anc
nwalked quietly up the street.
!, The loafer looked after her retreating form fo
dlome moments with utter astonishnient. SWELL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-20
Porcelain Tower of Nahkin.

numerous, as you may conceive, have been the
pilgrimages made to the far-famed "PorceIain
Tower" for sthe first time in inspecting any of
the monuments renomn,es of this country, no dis
appointment has been experienced, while compar-
ing what actually is, with what the legends of tho
book-makers of China describe to be. 1t is i'm.
deed most elegant and singular structure, as re-.
markable for i.s correct proportions, as for the
rare material of which It'll partly composed. |
say partly, because the mass of the building is
brick, with facing and lining of beautiful white
glazed porcelain bricks or slabs, fixed into the ma
sonry by mea of deep keys or shoulders, cast
Ike half L ON the brick. Its form is octa gonaI
and running up each of the angles is a moulding
OF large les Of very fine clay, glazed and coIored
red and green alternately round each story runs
light balustrade, formed of green porcelain, upon
which four arched doorways open set to the four
cardinal points; the arches being elegantly turned
with large glazed tiles cast in all imaginable fam
cies OF design and varegation of COLOR represent
ing wild beasts, demons, deities, monsters, &c.
1t appears to be IL sight amongst the Chinese
themselves for there are priests or BONES at
tached to the building to keep it in order, who earn
theT consideration by distributing to the visitors
autographed elevations of the tower with descrip
lions attached, and who seem to have the duty in.
trusted to them of Illuminating it on gala occa-
slons This is effected by means Of lanterns made
OF thin oyster shells, used in lieu Of window glass
by the Chinese, which are placed at each of the
eight angles on every story, and the effect of
whose subdued light on the highly reflective sur
face of the tower must be most striking and
Spectator.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-20
fraction.

pfhsE, AID remain lcoptactp Tsf sSPProech enc
ships in smooth sesftor . stsrr e wreck Of
1iharedln heaps wo bnila.. y oiten soc
10 each other. are foun
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-20
W. L,iue Poetry.

2 p Gheuezer.
tC F-l WHO wins and wears
wsgs '4sts and never tears
Give littlv Screw in the corne,
for it. s-s
inn gulph of deep despair,
n mel shirt 10 wear
Eb hat won't do-try again.
. Q the rolling deep,
my time feedin' sheep;
zen t'e waves on high are runnin',
nay bag and goes gunnin';
greas dlcks in deep snake holes,
hn { g'n sling from two quart bowls.
-. ~ That'II do.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-20
'I-Sapital Anecdote.

4 oflgaa Democratic Revien'' Aaou III
f.. good nature, but the aoop,io,
reace Pnncipes, which made hin, w.,
IesRod'' story which he often told viii
TGisn WI illustrate the mcudino Of HI,
1T-s'-a,ass.,.iua progress Of his fiis"a nr =" =,
ans me Pa2oe principles. 81 had, said he
aad Of grain, growing upon an out farm
'h hAce aro5n the homestead. When evei
aI ~ neighbar Pulsifer's sheep in
9froylpg ny hopes Of harvest. These
wore OF laa gaunt, long legged kind, active
= ssa sls; they could spring over the hipbes
ienee' ana nc P" rIlon wall could keep them out.
cem blamed 10 n,ighbor Pusfer about them, sent
frequent messages, but ali without avail. Per.
ntp. they would be kept out fs day or two, bu t
'he legs "f his sheep. were Img, and nv grain
Ta'her lnoie tempting than the eadioinine oasiure.
ssrode " ,gain; the sheep wee still tbere. he.
came a. and tod nar7rrs%, rrsS s%,et the dogs on
them, ard if that would not do, Would pay them
to shoot the sheep" .a-z7
81 rode away much agira!od, fos was not SO
much OF o peace man then as | ON now, and |
felt IiieruI's;,. full of fight. an at once light
flashed 10 ,oon me. asked myself would it no,
be we'll for you to try in your ov} sonduct the
Peace princip.es ou are preaching 10 others. |
thought it all over, and settled doM my mind, as
to the best cousse 20 be pursued
Tho next iay ] rode over TO sos cisl,bor Pul.
aeEe~~-1k VI him> chopping wood a bis door
''Good r.e s,zhbor.", No answr. "Good
!, mornin repeateo,t He gavea kin of prunt
4 like q !, thout lookihaup. 81 com ~con,;n.
SueG !, ''t about the sheep AT thu {ms be
threw d. his AK, and exclaimed in ms, an
Cry me snow aren't you a pret ns;ah. OH
bcr, to - our men to kill my sheep! laor5 IF
81 'A0 yo' " Snoo' Pd man's
L
i y g ng, to neghbor," said I; "hh y,
DO 70 lat r sheep eat up all that ea, o ! !
! cssme over say that would take you.,o. - - =
~, ~. r.,, -, -, - pns ~ mine,
aa ~ :" ~ '"No 'n''" oae and if
Assy ~ ..t.... a..9 :, '"N' youf tx out
Apulsifer k' ksd COMPOUNDED -l,e did n.
hpw TO take N At last he stamrnered on. ni'o"
3 3onifs are yoalin earnest Z" "Certaiulv now y,
VI Inrswered; .Itia better to feed your ~ "a.
nv pasture on aerass, then to f.ad tba,.' 10
aafs; and ee Ne fence can,, a keen sm'h ,h . on
After 10 3tneptA silence.--..r"ha ~ 'nenAt /"
: ttnariss you any moe ,, ey.,.;,,aS me. sn't
S fetter themall. ant IN T., ia'siie
4 S any one talks Of sl,>o,;nn ,e you know at
n WHEN they pikind and nos oan sihoclo;
W. - sf7ep never again tresspasaece
II. NJ .I friends, be would conf,
4sess,ne uH uuPnce, remember that wt'
talk .. ,H'u! your neighbors, they tail
Hig YOU 20 nations threaten N Al.
na''ons Y sl ready too. Love will - ~
2 vasn peace. You can opyv Ms Ms
4 - ssn WIN There is no other wa :
n y
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-20

| Pretty Good.--'l say, Monsieur Cobber. can
you apply an imperyious remnant from the der.
mold exterior of the feminine quadruped, over the
slight embrasure in my dilapidated under- stand.
ing, with such rhinoplastic accuracy, as to debar
the excessive permeability of this sudden dequcs.
cency ~
Guess you've got into the wrong shop, SIR OK
claimed the dumbfounded resuscitator of soles.-
sMay be you are a little out. The Insane Asy-
Ium is half a mile to the north, SIR
mo harm, friend-I merely asked if You could
patch this hole in my boot, as TO keep out the
splosh.'
why, sartn, sir, and that a little the neatcs,.
Thought you must have sprung a leak some
where.' "
That's from the crazy folks paper, the Asylum
Journal.
Buncombe talking to Buncom6e, 8.c.-The New
York Plebeian, of April lst, gives the following
explanation of the origin Of these phrases
"Bucombe county is in the extreme west Of
Carolina, among the Blueridge mou ntans. A few
years ago, raw county attorney came to Con-
gress from that region, and began a speech one
morning before the house assembled. Rising SOL
emnly sin his place., lie turned toward the color
ed man who was sweeping around the Speakers
chair. "Mr Speaker" said he. "render unto Cae.
sar the things that are Caesar and unto Mrs Cae.
sar the things that are hers for man are man
all over the world, and hog are hog. Sir. Pm
opposed to that thar bl-it's a transparency to
alternate the con-sty-tu-shy.on Mr.. Speaker,
G-dd-n you !" The negro dropped the broom
and started around the hall, and then at the ora.
tor; firmly persuaded that the man was crazy. he
| venrured to demonstrate. 81 tink fnassa's outer
order, 'pon de count dar's nobody here 'cept me
and Jim what's outsde.'' The orator raised his
head peremptorily-"sh--sh, niger, I'm talking
10 Buncombe ~
What can you do?-" What is your name %
said New Orleans merchant, to half-horse,
half-alligator sort Of fellow who applied to him
for employment.
"My name is Ichabod Wing when I'm at home, g
was the answer. ss
"Where was you born?'
8" was born o-where-but was picked out of
the Mississippi, floating down stream on a raft.s'
:. What can you do, if employ your st
al can whip twice my weight in wiid cats--
swim up Niagara Falls--twist rop6 with three
live rattlesnakes, and climb seven tfoes at once'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
MORE IcCoFoCo vILLAINY Ex7osED.

The Boston Alias gives detailed account oi aDo
iher astounding disclosure of ocofro dishonesty. IL
well known That the parties in the last Legislature
Of Massachusetts were 50 nearly balanced. aud the
'cale prepOndcrating slightly in favor Of the Wings.
that the lucos we're compelled resort TO bribery Ia
obInin The single vote which would all the vocal
crs in the Senate their liking aud linus give them
the power OF eieclng Marcus Muron Governor -
Collins. ul Eastman. ard Bell, of Montgomery. two
men elected as Wings. were the instruments select
cd by the locOs or Iaeir vile designs. Collins has
already been paid by Motion aud JJhn ryey E'r
his lreachery with the psi Of liz house keeper ON
Cape Cod. and The whole system IL corruption used
with Bell has ju,t been revealed. BE was relied
on as Wing. attended Wing esucu.ses, AMI vUIed
for Wing speaker; but ON the morning when the
Senate vacancies were 10 be filed. he sn jden.y
turned aud by his vote the loco SenaIors main
y elected. I, now sp. ears that Bel was waited
by man not member Of the Heuse bat we'll known
ne dOer Of the dirty work Of The loco; that after
mumens whispering they leil The Hall logeIher. and
went Ito the lobby the dOur OF Which was Instantly
rhse' Mr. Bell came back 10 h's scotland. jasl
AZ the voting was commencing the Teai neil HIM
Was lef by its proper occupant and taken possesshn
nj by one OF the lobby conspiraiors who followed Mr.
Bell round through oil tho hailong-walche1 his
voIe- took irom him privately the Wing ballot. that
he had in hls hands. and that his part OF the
lobby coLiTac, fulfilled. Aud thus il mat
the Morton administration as put into power-
Bells vote did iI-and thus was Bells obtain
ed
During the session Of the Legislature, Mr. Bell adj
dressed letter TO Goyeinor MOTtnn. claiming
Thing in the way oi reward tor his services. No
ssscr given; buI before The Session closed. the
same man Who t''ot Bell iTum the House into The
hubby. befre described. entered iailor's shop IN
Washington street. and orssred al clohes fir
Mr Bell. The measure was ,skcn--IIe clothes Wade
aud sciI to Bells boarding bou.e. sLd lhe ill paid
by The ronsp raInrs!
But the suit OF sluhes mol en0ngh fJr Mr.
Bell; for jane, Gov hO6I reeeIys1 .e.leT from
Mr. b. u, complaining that while his Excellecy and
the party we're enjoying power aud dislrihuiing sIss
no part ol S4eO, promised him. forlhcomi g.
Be then Wrote 10 IIalci; aud ihe result was. Gov.
MorOn nude him Justice Of the Peare. But TIM
plry commission did not suit him. he wants ihe
s4Ol and ia default VI the lIcOs Ioeing the mark Ia
their ngrremrnr, Bell, in anger. divuges the whole
affair What pretty sci Of saints these ,cuiocos
are.-PhH Foram.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

Tie Providence Daily E-enibg Chronicle &c Mon
day lasl cunInius odd Of The trial OF oDe
Dickinson lo' an aIhmpi TO create revolt nmoug
his fellow prisoners Ol the Stale PisOn. " hIe in
The Court, Ting for hrs 10 be called up. be
attempted 10 escape. under The preience ol handing
q letter To sOme On his case being called. he
told The Cnuri he should defr, d smseliand address,
ed short speech. in very select language; To the
Judge After referring To tie dHahiliues under which
he labOred he endea,ored have the Trial defened
The court refused hn request and the Warden of
He Prison called the frsl wIiness lie stated
that Dickinson hal cen detected communicating
with The pfis ncTs ard produced letter found m
The prisoners CELL IN this he said his fellow prs-
Oner, they ia the wrong place. and must get
Out Of it-Ihai he did not think mnch ofthe Warden
and That he rather questioned The honesty Of one
Of the SuperhienJsns. ~ hO had once been prison
er himself The reading Of this letter eonvuscd the
Conn aud Bar with laughfer. in which The pfis,neF
joined Afer il was flushed, the prisoner rushed
tho Warden 10 seize the letter, but iaisd in his
design IN another instance he had upenly addressed
the prisoners in the very face Of the Warden, but
could not succeed IN eEcinng afevOlt. The prisoner
cruss examined him with The gr slesI address and
Ingenuity. and asked him. amOng other things. f he
ihaughI IL POSSIBLE ior man TO break OCT Of pIis
on. The Warden Of curse. declined ans~ ering
this question. On the fnal reference Of the csss.ihs
Jury could not agree a verdict. Take him all in
ali be IL Of the must finished williams We have
heard Of long time. lie originally Commit
ted lor breaking open tOmbs.iO roJhs collins other
silver plates.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

usual stature. and poruy. 10 fact, he
possesses more the appearances Of n bon
ctcanf than that ot mar who has UNI
dergone so so many labors Of the head,
and prod ucee dissertation after d.sscrta-
ton OF the mist elaborate aud nicely
studied character. As he sat there. al
mot filing lasge arm chair, how little
did he look like one who had but a few
days before passed through the labor Of
composing an elegant and weIl-weighed
CRITICS IA Of sixty pages upon the life
ind writings Of Addison allude to the
closing article in the July number Of the
Edin bu'gh Review. And while, too,
This beef eating, unpoetical looking man
was sitting in one apartment of build
ing. there was ba atch &C emuI Gus youths
IN the oiher, coniending for the prize
IN elocu,i'.n. by reci,ing passages from
his legends of Rome. and other poetry
Doubtless, too, his name was at tina: mo
ment OH the lips OF many on The Other
side OF St Georges channel, ia c.,nse
quence OF his elaborate speech upon the
Irish quest on and against the minister
now in power"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

WlLLS.-We notice in the ". York
Courier and Enquirer, report Of some
proceedings before the surrogate Of N +.
York county, relative to Mr.. Stewards
will, in which Colo ell Webb's family
have n large interest. II was the obj-c.
o Col w. and at one time of several
others, to break the will, by showing
that the tesiator was not in a strte OF
mind or body at the time 10 make will !;
and when Col. w. got the matter before
the Court, he found himself alone and
desc rted b. those who had urged him
10 the procee iings. lie subpoencd these
persons, with view Of showing by
their testl nony that they had been in
duced to wi hdraw their opposition 10
The will by urge promises from the le-
gatees. hen the the case came into
Court, the Surrogate decided that they
could not be called on 20 testify, mas
niue as they appeared to stand in the
same relation as Col. Webb The decis.
ion may be correct, but il seems 10 shield
those who have apparently done wrong
u these persons could testify TO the ina,
bIlity Of the d, ceased 10 make q will
aud to the eff'r's Of the legates 20 sup
press that testimony, it seems hard tina,
the heirs at law should he deprived OF
the advantages Of such testim ny.
III. =. Glzettc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01
FACTS FOR TuE People:
F,nm The u,ica Gazelle.

Ftum the Utira Gazette.
1T is A FACT that une 90 the Inust rrmmnn
charges made ly tie Loc.i Fo against The Wings
Is. that they nre posed to the extension oI The right
VI suffrage and io The rights ol man.
III Is FACT. that ia the Stale Of Virginia.
which haas been under Lprolnco government for
years. have voted fr j.. ks ~ three uncs aud v an
Buren, twice; property qualification is required.
he poor man not being allowed 10 oil. While
The ricn man cas vote IN every county ~here he
owns u freehold.
1T IL FACT. that IN The State cfNew Ham,
shire. the only unchanecEbly L'cofDco Stale at i.e
N''rih. which has been thoroughly and hopelessl,
under The CONTROL OF that party "longcr than The
memory u man runneh To the contrary. all persons
protesting the Catholic religion nre EXCLUDED
by the Constitution lrom holding any Office ia the
Stale.
TITS AN UNDENIABLE FACT ih,l no set u
men ever made grealer preIesIOIls love al human
ny mud regard tor the rights uf o.Lers Than these
same Locuocos; and yet.
III Is A FACE. that la sentiment. they IRE sci
fish, unprIncilnled and hypocnIical, aud indeed Ih,
snpporers Of opprcssun. the baerrIs of principle,
io P'iIcy and tho ''aIc iiecIs OF ruin either lr o.
design Or ignorance. invariably making ~nch richer
The p or pO irer."
in nrln.Iun
1T Is SOLEMN FACT That these facts and
truths getting - he pretty generally unier-tood
aiming tho people. the death kneI OF LicUfo cuisn
Is i"llIng. and IN spite "f lamentations here aud
elsewhere," they 10 he beaIsn. BEATEN, BEA.
TEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

A DUEL PREyENTED.-of ieess B,wycr and
MrC;raih. yesterday morning arrested near Balls
Ferry. Edward Patterson. formery Cie'k 'o the
Bard OF Assistant Aldtrbsn. and Benasd Burning.
late Assis ant Clerk the Board charged With
intending to fight a duel. d appears that MIR Pat
,rrson and Mr. Henry Wan maker. WIN were both on
the Leo Convention al Tamnany Hall. had some
dispute in the Committee Resin. whirn drew from
Mr. Parerson The lie, plump. and frnm Mr. Wanna
hers blow quite Run p. which knos ked Mr. r.
To the hOor in the p'esrnrc al The rommrlee.-
The h-st day Mr. Pate sun presented a challenge,
which conveyed TO Mr. Nsnmnkrr by Mr. But
Ing I'd was accepted by Mr. w. the weapons cto-
zen being pistols. the Tine yesterday m"rning. and
the PLACE. sppi near Bulls Ferry, in New Jersey
The arrangements snEehow were mnde know n n
the Mayors Office aud Bowyer and nfcCralh having
obtained pair of Inst hc.ses started far the spot,
nearing Bulls Fer, they met Patterson and Buring
whO had gone ~ wang rad. and taking their
weapons irpm them. and themselves ilio custody
brought them @ the city. where they were sent Iu
the Mayors uilice aud required L. give bnds 10 KEEP
the peace aud abide the consequences OF iheir
duct when il shall be j'iicially Investigated They
gave this and ere discharged from custody. Mr.
Wnnmpkrr md his Trend have not been arrested
bat will probably give r.emselves up. aud lei the
law take Us course.-N Y CoRrier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

There Is encouragement nj both To public and pri.
vne debiors. an he following. that We select from
The Visksburs Wing:
On Monday lasl.a gentleman of this city stepped
INTO store with paper in his hand. and with a
polite how ald smile saying, MIR, believe
yon are one of Us. and wish To have your name 10
'hs PHPr Tue question wa. what was in IL i.
call on Capt John Bobb become n eandtdaie f,r
The Iegi'lsiure; he b a in whom we cnn trust:
he against paying all bons. against ull hanks n
l"ndins systems. ai'd The very nlsn We want. Then
he 10 repudiaior Yes. lie is n r-pudial,r ia t..,
full s-Ise OF The term. Well Mr.. = came ere
seven years ago. bought property on n credit when
was very high; The pro. .sry iell that now il i.
scarcely worth half M many hundreds rs / gave
thousands for III might have repudiase tina debt:
m'ghi have leh with what lIIle propeny 4 had
aid they eoud have Ohlained nothing but she lao Tao
md lot b'ugh' 90 might have carried on nv
business IN The name Of somebHIy else, "a many
have "on'; but dir: do it: have uorked seven
years To pay The debt. is paid and am willing
10 work ten years more pay the debt OF the STATE
u 70 necessary. riIn Than she should he called
dishonest; that sir, IL your answer The repndiao tor
ihen sioped IL that not Guild comfort lien W,
do not know what to call IL.
u any Iersnn doubts the abave by calling on M.
'hey can have the names Of oil the parties.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

The Secretary of the Navy has rscrnfiy issued sh
p'der, reducing the wages 81 wofkmen NJ the Navy
Yard nj Chsrlesiown. Mass. and good deal ,f cosn-
plsn and rcmons have followed. 4, all whirh
Mr. He nshaw replies. that there Is ason My Ia
borers should be Paid inside the yard than they
ars outside; and that the payment b. the inside Ia
borers is really made Ivy the ID laLnrers nut
side; aud he can find hundred men. able ard vii.
ling Gil The very plscrs which the c"mplaipanis
Gil aud al lees price. lie adds
The wagescf a e day laborer the mosi ordina-
~ work. Is GIed at one dollar per day. Head or
master mechanics paid three dollars per day. l
will appeal ,ohe .slorirg N 'hongh"ni your Slate
Il those he NOT fair prices. know Of hun reds aud
I can find thousands, Of worthy, cumpeienl men in
Massachusetts; who would he exceedingly glad to
accept Of these prices. aud work Two hours a day
more for this ray than the operatives work al
the Navy Yards.
III is to save The earnings Of The workingmen. as
Glass who finally pay oil The expenses OF The Gov.
ernmen,. ihsi have directed this just reirenchmen
he is right in ITSELF and just to all parties
and so long as have the control of the Navy de
parimenil shall adhere the order with unalterng
6rIuness. What know 10 be right. will do fear
less OF consequences.
Nothing can preserve The character and snn,l
ing Of The Navy. tut an energetic. just. and nom
ica administration Of its affairs; and sure. am. the
Country will sustain oil measures tending 10 this oh
iscL
y am. dear sir. very respectfully.
Your obedieni servant,
DAVID HENSHAW.'
The New York Tribune spplauds the letter NJ
honest and conclusive answer.
We are sorry TO see ME- Henshaw in Mr. Tyler
Cabinet; but a ere, osew here. he is not the maj
TO 90 What he thinks is wrong.nor 10 be driven FROM
what he tanks righL-U S Gor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-01

THE FINANCIAL REVULSlON OF 1879.
The ollowinE sensible remark upon the abOvs
subject is eErac,ed from the u. s. Almanac ior the
present Year-'The substantial riches offhs conntry
remain with us; and ihoagh a valusfiOn At the na.
lonai wealth. expressed dOlars. might not reach
me hah Of similar estimates I've years ago, We have
yet the same extent UfteFritory with the improve.
meris Of Eve years of industry losg srIected or mis-
applied an increase Of production, greater develop
mfni Of ministerial wealth; in ruth more Of sll hsi
leeds warns end eloihes De- which s The extent of
our achievements from nature 81 bes'