davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Sem Weekly Revue w.


Office Of the United SIues Gazette, Aug 10.
Smce our last report the Flour and Gram market
has been very quet-nO sales excepting small. for
Consumption, have been reported To Wheat
Flour is held nj S4,75; Corn Meal at 81 90 ]. and
Rye Flour at S3,25. The stock OF Wheat is light.
aud hut liItle arriving; we have heard OF one >ae
only, and that of 400 bushels at 81; and sale Of
very light at % cts There have been n few and
small sales vi II 1t yellow nj 81 cts TO So wEIe
81 cts. We have heard of no sales Of Rye. 5000
bushels Of New Oats have been sold at % cts per
bushel.
COFFEE-Sale Of q cargo OF Laguayra at a price
not made public 600 hngs Rio at 10 81 cts, and
I % bags St Dumingo at 81.
COrTON-lIns been active this week than
for some lime pas-aboul 500 bales have changed
hands, Of which 2O0 were Tennessee. at 81, 200 Of
Louisiana J, and 80 Uplands cts.
FRUTT-SaIe OF 50 boxes Lemons nj 81 so
FlSlI-Contnue scarce; sale Of % b bis No 3
Mackerel at So.
Indgo-Sale Of 20 ceroons Of Caracas at III
TO 100.
LEAD-There has been a sule old tc 500 pigs
at So 40 To $50.
SALT-Srls Of a cargo Of Turks Island, price
iot made public.
TEAS-The better qualities are looking up sales
OF cargOes Genuine at New York. Here a small
invoice oi Young Hyson sold at a price not M.
med
TOBACCO There is more inquiry for il; 60 hid
we're sold OF Kentucky Leaf at To 81 cts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

ALABAMA.-We have the Mobile AdvCfiiscs
OF the 18th inst, which states positively that Janet
Daeu (W) is elected - Congress from The first dis
Irct by majority of 90 votes, aud furihet adds
I'VE confess the mnjuriy not large as we thought
1t would be- bul under all the circumstances. Tcf
hars II is as much as we had any right Io expect:
Al all events, we'll satisfied with the rcstl',
and congratulate riesls on the return again ~
Wing member Of Congress from Alabama :"
u is feared that BcslPr { l. p has beuIen Pen Il
(Wl in the sscund district
la the third Congressional District il is supposed
that Dixon ii. Lewis is elected by much smaller
majority ihun his friends anticipated.
No returns from the fourth district except tlre
GreensbOrough precinct in Greene county where
Col Young, Wing, received majority of % over
The "Dorlc and Ionic pillar Of Democracy"
No returns from any other district
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
HOAX IN NATURAL HISTORY.

We mect,in New York paper receiv
ed by the last mail, long and strange
letter purporting TO be from AUrABoN,
the Naturalist, to DR. Bechman, describ
ing wonderful nondescript-.a kind of
vast kangaroo, with horns, &c.
The whole description and all the at.
tendant facts induce US 10 class the crea.
turc with the sphynx, the mynotaur, the
cen;aurs. the chimcra, the Lernean hy-
dra, the sirens, aud the harpies Of looks
Pantheon, the amazing goats and
cows Of scandinavian mythology,
the cracan O: the Norway seas, and the
roc of East. For the present, at least,
we must set it down as cousin 10 the
cockatrice, the dragon that fought ST
George, the snake that stopped the army
Of Regulus, in Africa, for three who e
days, and against which they had TO
bring up all their battcring rams, and
ca tapultS, or the sea serpent, at least.
IL DIR Bechman had received any such
letter he would have himself commune
called il To the Charleston papers, which
he often lavors with the result of his
studies. But the letter is dated from
latitude 40 deg 10 min which is beyond
our limits, and out Of Audabon's intend.
ed track. None ofthe larger creatures
Of that region especially such as have
valuable iurs-cGn be- unknown TO our
trappers. The animal is described as
described as n valuable addition to our
domeslicated ones; yet the description
indicates no useful purpose to which it
is applicable, except as food. National
HieLiigencer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
DOW, IR.

My friends--in every station we are
born Tor pleasure and for troublc-not
expressly for either, but little for both
lie that as Matched amid the desert sands
ol poverty, is no more candidate for
care and sorrow, than the bate which is
oorn IN blooming paradise Of opulence,
ana nursed at the breast Of abundance.
he pathways of both To the tomb. are
equally bestrewn With flowers and beset
win thorns. The angel Of evil will OF
'entlmes spread his dark plnions over
the head OF the proud patrician, while
the golden halo Of joy encircles the
heart OF the poor peasant. Then again
the sun OF independence may DC seen
dancing Tor JOY upon the grave OF buried
care, and singing the songs Of gladness
as merry as q cricket in Il chimney cor
ner, while the half starved child Of Pc
nury sits crying for a crust. think,
my friends, that he who dwells in the
iowly vale of contcntment, receives u
greater portion OF pure unalloyed pleas
ure, than the aspiring dupe Of ambition
and wealth, whose home is fixed upon
the high hill of honor; for in the valley
Of humility grow the beautiful posics OF
! peace, which give out their perfumes 10
the gentle breeze, while tho rough winds
are heard To howl mournfully around
the mountain tower oG fame
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
DELAWARE SILK FACTORY

On a late excursion To the Delaware Springs, we
were much gralliied Ia witness a specimen of the
enterprise OF our counlrymen, and the march of the
manufacturing spirit m Ono. Messrs. Wells g. Co,
of delaware, are getting IN operation II silk factory,
calculated To manufacture from the cUcoOns. almost
every description of silk aud satin gouds.
The machinery, as we were Informed. is consIruc.
ted on a new aud improved plan, under the super.
nendence Of Mr. John Wilson, who it seeps, is a
practical and accomplished silk manu- IacIurer from
Micclesfeld, England. The machinery at present
consists Of a twisIer aud throwing m running Sc.
venty TOUR spindles, on which to prepare the warp
and filling, orgdasine and tram il is called by
silk weaver, also, winding and doubling engine;
running fifty sIS spindles and swilis; two loums a
a warping mIlli several reels, wheels. &c. &C. all
kept ia operation at one time by horse puwer.
Nj. Wilson and ms family are now making sumo
thirty pounds OF sewing silk of all ccurs which, in
our judgment is hard to beat by the imported arri.
Gle.
As soon as the new crop Of cocoons comes in,
they are prepared to manufacture dress silks, hand.
keTchies, vesIIngs, satins, velves, SSc-OAo STATE
Journal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

NJ Willis describes the great pacing mare Lady
Suffolk. ms iullOwsi-'She lboks more like n narrow
escape OF beauty than beauty itself She is a large
drappled grey mare, with n tnil CT for Pisna's
standard. legs not particularly blood like, stiff walk
ing gait. and falls of behind and slopes under the
han-sIrngs like a cOrn crib built To shed TAIN
Coon her head up (Which louks knowingly enough
Tor Wall street brokers) and size would not sell.
standing STILL at cOuEIry market, for a hundred
dollars. LILLE study of her structure however
shows you that she made for something or other
very extraordinary. aud when she starts from you
with rider on her back, she gnes OFT like some
Thing entirely different from any velocy of leg that
you are acquainted with. The speed of two passing
steamers going at twenty miles h,ur--you Gu
one and a horse or the deck Of the other-would
give you the same sensation of unnatural go-away.
ness. Seen coming from little distance she rocks
like pendulum swinging from the RIDERS head and
when she goes by az full speed. a more pnkerish
awkward and supernatural gait could scarce be got
out of a cross between n Steam paddle aud an us.
lrich Every tune her launches draw ~, she shoots
ahead as il she was hit behind with an invisible
beetle Nothing in the way leg seems to explain
it,"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

The Globe very delcaIeIy hints in the following
lines, alluding To- the appointment of Consus at Ha.
wanna. that Mr. Tyler's sInceTy and truth not
Of The highest orders
"Mr. Trst sacrificed by Mr.. Tyler to rewar I'd
the parIizan who claimed his office the beqnes OF
Gen. Harrison; bur, noIw rhsIanding his reverence
for The wishes Of his illusIrous predecessor Mr. Ty
Ter soon got over his conscientious respect and turn
ed out the iavorie provided for by Gen. Harrison
will, finding that The new incumbent considered hts
obligations and services were due To his original
paIrcn, and The party who urged his appointment
rather than To- MIR. Tyler. who appointed him. But
The dismissIOn OF Mr.. Calhoun did not restore Mr..
Trst.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

' ME following cheap works at all times bo
Il had at MELLOR'S, Periodical Agency, No
20. Union Street
Charles O'Nlalley, Hector OIIalloran Handy An.
dy, Hoboken, Two Merchants. Kate in Search Of q
Husband. Caireru, the Prime Minister Rosina Mea-
dows' Caleb SIukeley, The Oxonians. Martha
Ct uzzewii. Jack Hinton. Last Of the Barons. Mar.
RED Men, w, men Of England, Wives aud Daughters
OF England, Crusades against the Albigenses, The
Lawyer Travels in Oregon. Works Of Lord Byron,
Lie OF NaPOleoH AllisOns History Of Europe, 81 bio
IN Spain. Glpsies Of do. Harry Loucquer. Ireland
Native and Saxon, Mary Queen 81 Sets, Rnieker-
locker. Ladies Book. Gmham's Magazine. together
with all the popular Magazines. Novels, Sc, sc, Of
the day at she Eas erH prices aug 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

ELEGANT ANECDOTE we do not know
when we have read more elegant anecdOIe than
the following. translated from The French IDr the
National InIelgencer II is told Of HUrace Yernet,
The great French historical painter:
Vernet had been received in Russia with all the
distinction due TO his eminent rank in the arts Al
Warsaw he greeted with double enthusiasm on
account Of hts profess ona fame and his being, at
the same time .Dne OfIhe cOuntrymen between which
and Poland there Is 30 strong a sympathy. The
following anecdOte is told with the strongest asse.
veIance Of its truth. The Emperor Nicholas en-.
gagged Ho,ace Yernet 10 paint him pictu,e Of the
taking o: Warsaw, Tor which his Majesty agreed to
pay 2OO0O9C IL the course Of their conversation
upon the suhJectthe Emperor asked The artist whe-
lher he might not feel some repugnance in dsing a
work that would be a record OF the fall Of Poland
mo, Sire" replied Horace Vernet. 81 have several
times painted the Crusif1iOn Of Christ"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
FRENCH WATER.NYhfpHs.

''Have you water-nymphs in your
country" said a Frenchman 10 me, as
we were passing the Vienna 20 Alike -
Z" COmmeHtl" | exclaimed, rather puzzled
by the question, when ganciug my eyes
over the river, Immediately perceived
the drift Of it: its limpid surface was in
one spot studded with bright crimson in
another with blue, and so on to every
color in the rain bow, ali Of which re-
cognisSd as the head dress Of girls seat.
ed in little cOteries up to their neGks in
water. This sight, so novel to me, was
! learnt, one Of every days occurrences
the damseIs that wash the linen adjourn
ing, after the completion Of their labor,
from the banks to the bed Of the stream
where they SIT in merry and social cou
verie until the shades Of evening war;
themftO their houses We have al
read Of nymphs Of stream and fountain
and in our simplicity, may have regard
ed them as the wild creation Of fancy
but you have only TO repair 10 this
southern cline Of poetry aud romance
20 6nd them actually living, and cogni.
Fable BY the senses ia all their lowell.
ness.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

We have much to rejoice ever in the
result Of the North Carolina Election.
we have TO lament the defeat of MIR Stan.
ly, an active and efficient member Of
Congress. We saw but little hope Of
his election, and are, therefore, not sur
prlsed at his defeat. For himself, the
result may be considered advantageous 4;
for the principles which he advocated
and the interest CT the country depen-
dent upon the success Of those princi.
pies, his defeat is a disaster. Abiding
10 these circumstances the Washington,
IN O Wing says:
"Mr StanIy arrived here on Sunday
night from Hyde. Ills health is excel.
lent, and he Is in fine spirils--cheerrul
and happy happy that he is again a.
mong his old friends free from the cares
and auxieues that have been his com.
Panlons during his six years toll in the
public service. The cordial greetings
which he received from his friends on
his arrival from Hyde, must have been
| peculiarly gratifying to him lie will
! recommence inmcdiateIy,w we understand
the practice Of his profession in this
place. So far as he is personally con
cerncd, his present defeat is the happi
est event that could befal him. His pri
vate affairs, neglected for six years. re
quire attention. With his eminent abiI
lty and great industry backed as he /
by host Of warm hearted friends, h
cannot but be eminently successful II
the field OF labor before him
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
,HALLOWED BIZ ny NAME.r
~ MSS o. c. EDGARrON

Haowed, ay. hallowsd not alone in prayer,
Bot 90 our daily thoughts snd daily speech
AZ altar and 30 hearth siono-ovsry where
That temple priests or home apostles preach.
Oh not by words alone. bot by our deeds.
And by Our faith, an hope. ard sp.urs flame,
And by the nature Of our private creeds.
We hollow BEST aud gorly Thy Name
Nature doth hallow &C.. 10 every star,
And every flower, and lenf and loaping wave,
She praises Thee. who from Thy realm slar,
Such stores Of beauty 10 this iair earth gave
But these alone should not thy love prscla m
Our hearts our souls rosp1nJ-'AH haEousl BE- TA
N1BieF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
WHEELING DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. AUGUST 81, 1913.
FoR PRESIDENT ~ lS44,
IL L y IL " G l. a u.
For VIcE President,
JOHN DAVIS. or MASSACHUSETTS,.

a STEAMBOAT LINE FROM WHEELING
TO ST LoUlS.-We copied a short time since. an
announcement from the Louisville Journal, tina,
arrangements in progress for the establishment
Of regular line OF steamboats, from St Louis to
Wheeling, one TO start from each point daily. We
then passed few remarks upon the project; but The
contemplated enterprise is well worthy the attention
Of the citizens Of this place. Louisville and ST Louis
aud deserves from ns more Than a passing Lorice
which il will receive:
LIST. The establishment OF such q line will afford
a greater profit to the steamboat owners, than any
other tiat has been, be put upon the river
IL would not be expected that the same boats would
run through but with other boats Of larger
class that would run from Louisville TO ST Louis
The daily trirs could be accomplished between
Wheeling and Louisville with SIX boats, and they
would, take far the largest portion Of the
travel up The Ollie river. berause mary Of the
boats in the New Orleups and ST Louis trade would
prefer not coming above the TAILS and would leave
their passengers for the line; because there large
class OF Souhern avellers. who with Their ser wants.
would take line tina: made none or very short
stays at Cincinnati, OF any landilg in Ohio, and
who would travel in thus d irectiun, landing m
Wheeling aud pursuing their journey nearly within
slave States; again. lmost the whole body Of the
ra' ell from east TO west, passes through Vince
ling. aud with the establishment of line of boats
would take that line. because il could be relied
upon al the START, and for through trips. while the
merchants and manufacturers ofIhe important points
would find II far the most convenient and profitable
II 'hip in the regular line. We have no doubt,
but that the organization Of good daily line Of
boats would give to Louisville trade and travel
that she hus not had for many years and secure to
that city vast amount OF transient custom that she
cannot Otherwise obtain. II New Orleans boats
cnuld obtain return frcghis. and could ship their
own cargoes from that point conveniently, they
would much prefer stopping at Louisville. Again
Louisville has the means Of securing large country
rade which nOw goes 10 Cincinnati, and will con.
inue TO do 50 until IhsTe a regular means ofget-
ing that produce from Louisville. This line will
ecure the means OF sen ding it both ways snl will
therefore, bring it to Louisville.
Under any aud oil circumstances Louisville will |
erive more advantage f ON the proposed line than
he from any other investment Of her means or
nergies The citizens Of Louisville ani the ow.
ers Of boats may rest assured Of the hearty co-ope.
alton Of the Merchants, Manufacturers and citizen.
f Wheeling in the undertaking
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
FRENCH TRANs.ATLANrIC srEAMERs.

FRENCH TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
The law for the establishment Of lines Of the
TRANSATLANTIC steamers, enacted by the French cham.
bers on the 2Oth day Of June, l840 charged The
Stale with the construction Of fourteen steamers, 10
be distributed between Nantes. Bordeaux and Mar
settles destined TO ply between lhUse ports and
oou'h America, These vessels are all nearly ready
Tor sea. Several Of them have already received
iheIr machinery. Their and ports Of con.
s'ruciiOn aud armament follows: At TOurlon
he Labrador md OrenOque; al RCchepou the Green.
land Moniezuma, AlbatrOs aud Panama; at Cher.
bourgihe UiOa.nnd Oar en; Of L'Orientthe Caraibe
Cacique, aud ri Dorado
The same law committed to a private company
lhe establishment Of a line Of steam communication
between The pnris Of Havre aud New York. This
ne which The Intimate and important relations be.
tween the two ports rendered Of once the most ar.
gent and the most practicable is in state of much
less iorwardness than the other. notwit hsiandinp
We assistance afforded 90 il by the advance Of a
considerable subsidy on the part Of government II
mas been said that the French government designed
10 apply 10 the Chambers or the authority 10 diver
/ .emPotarly some Of the SOuih American packet,
rom ihef respective services m order 10 put them
| on The New York line
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
PITTSBURGH MARKE,T
DAILY ADVOCATE OFFICB
nlnnn.H Il w

DAILY ADVOCATE OFFICE.
August 10, 1913.
COTTON YARNS-l5c from No 5 To IL 5
per cent off for cash.
FLOUR-Sales from wagons are making Al S4a
Az but the nricle Is dull al these prices, and IS
looking downwards.
GLASS-COunIry brands 50 00a2 so. City
81, 50a3 90 for 8 by 10.
PROVlSlONS-Bhcon is somewhat irmer Hog
round city cured is held 4Ic. Lard 61u6J l.
Cheese 4 Ia5 and dull.
SALT Is selling AT Copper barrel at the canal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
IRELAND.

NV r ROBINSON, q native ofIrelsnd, recent
w ly graduated at Yale College, will deliver
Lecture 81, IRELAND and the IRISH in the Civ
Hall on Monday evening, August 81, at 8 o'clyck.
"a The Lecture will embrace Historical descrip-
on Of tho country from The earliest period. with
some remarks upon topics connected with The peo-
pic Of Ireland at the present time. both at home and
in this country.
TIckets-25 cents admitting a lady and gentle.
man, TO be had at the United States Hotel. nj The
Book Stores ard at The door. aug 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

COMPLIMENTARY.-An old clergyman, and
rather an eccentric whal, whose field Of abor
was town IN the interior Of New England, one
Sunday al tho close Of his service gave notice To
his cong regatIon that in the Course OF the week he
expected to GO mission To the hesthen. The
members Of his church were struck with ala rm and
sorrow at The sudden and unexpected announcement
Of the loss Of their beloved pastor. and one Of the
deacOns IN great agitation exclaimed: why m,
dear SIR, you have never told US word Of this
before! What shall we dof" "Oh. brother c.,
said the parson. with the greatest sang frod, 81
don't expect TO GO ont OF Town"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

Rumors arc about Of difficulties in the Cabnel,
aud II Is Said that Mr. Spencer will I've fnrecd Ie re.
sign. The Troy Wing thinks differently and says
that MIR ) Is SD much euler Than Mr. Tyler, thai
II Mr. I attempts to turn Mr. 5 out Of the cabinet
MrT will get tuTsed ouf himself" The question
thea arises. who Is the 'CaplaiuF-PhiLadeiphiG
PsHRS yiUaHiaH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21
,vnn pANS IlEni-rN.t

Every man iu the Cummu"iiy well knows that
one OF the Arguments iu relation Ia the auH Which
the LpculuCo. rely upon the strongest, That the
consumer pays the duty,' and consequently that
duty - just much additional tax Upon this prn
ciple they clam that the price of auy article Is in
creas ed Iust the amount of the duty. Hence the
cry of"iobbng the poor Tor hr benefit ul the rich"
Now let us apply this argument. The late tariff
law provides Iha, all manufacturers uf cultun, or
OF Which cullun shall be component part, other.
specified. duty Of thry per cent. al vauterh
shall hc ,vied. provided that all manufactures OF
cnIiunur Of Which cotton shall he component pal
dyed, culurcd printed or stained. IN whole or ga
parI not exceeding Ia Valre Ihiry cents per square
yard. excepting yclvets, Sc. Cheap caicn. there.
tore, exceeding IN value thirty cents per square
yard. must. under Tins provision, ae valued at thirty
cculs per square yard aud The duty upon il at lhiry
per cent wouhl. OF course. he niue cents. NV eve
~ sensible knuws that he can buy good arIi.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

BRITISH PAR'rN-Ns tins term has been ire
qurnJly baudIcd 10y the l"cUs. and aPlIee 10 the
wings u may he Ncli 10 examine whO are best Gu
Iulcd iu the epitheL Il will be taken Gr granted,
thai Brush parry this country must be one iia.
EIUors the interests yf Grrat BrtIiT We Will Their
run the y ralleh England dissatisfied and oPpo
sed 10 the American larifI-Ihe locus alsu dIssai
lsGed aud Opposed to the same tatIil-and ih'
wings are the adyJcates of this InrH. which the
BRUSH opposed -. Who then he BRrIsH
PARrYf
r he Br itish Cnmme real Agents md Merchant
ia this country cry ont Tor repeal of the Aneucar
TauG The loco leaders ais, call "ut for repea
nf this tar III Senator 'Tuppan llasi surnmer) pro
claimed that la less ia eighteen months, Their
(his) parry would repeal the tariff law One OF the
fourth ward Regency said that there ought not Il
be aynrd at cluth manufactured in tins country.
Who then are the British ParIyl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-21

The River Amaz Is navigable, WITHOUT single
obstacle. nearly thousand leagues from IT'S mouth;
yet steamer has asre ended it at all, nor any
sailing vessel ahove the Rio Blancu, about seven
hundred miles up One diminutive steam vessel,
uf twenty live horse power, lies ia the rver, with
out engineers siokers. II vas bruugh by some
United States Americans, who prupose - form a
company, and with This very inadequate instrument
To create a commerce on the uver, and establish a
communication with Peru; but there no money
Ia carry ON The company. la 1926 Two large
steamers were purchased nt Washington, with the
sanction OF the Brazilian Ambassador there, with a
view To esrahl sh a nercial intercourse between
the United States aud the Brazilian Territories the
Amnzpui hut when they arrived they we're not al.
lowed IN proceed up the river The citizens of the
United States engaged ia this speculation NOW claim
from he Bruzillan gov eminent some f3O,OOO OI
damages.