davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
Whh great respect, | am, &c.
JOHN G. CALHOL y.

From this. n seems that Nr. Calhoun on.
Is offers from Mr.. Clay 10 the single par
tcular relative 10 the pubic lands. Both
agree th4i The expenses Of the Government
should be met from duties on imposis both
are in favor Of discrimination. Mr.. Clay
contends that the duties should be equal 10
the entire wants Of government, that the
proceeds of toe public lands shall be gwen
back TO the Safes 70 which they, Of night,
belong, and FER whose benefit they were
giyeu 20 trust 70 the Uaon that thus,
whilst the General G0yefnment performs
an act Of .s!tee, Il all, at the same time,
get rad Of fruitful source Of patronage aud
Corruption, aud ave uniformity and siabll.
i,y to our feveuue system. MIR. Calhoun,
on he ccairary, argues that the public laad
lund sd0u be permitted to remain IN the
Treasury, aud constitute part Of the reye
nue. vet, Ar. Calhoun was IN favor OF at
unconditional cession Of the lands to lb'
States, william which they be--he was II
favor Of the la:e distribution among thi
States: he wa the Chairman of Seiec
Committee 10 Congress, and reported 10 "a
yor Of az Alteration Of the Constitution, >
as 10 effect permanent distribution iastes
q nominal depUslle with the States. |
the language Of Mr.. TszeSeli, Of Vngtul;
He was he very author Of the Distribute
prines pae--at vas moi original with VI
Clay MIR. Calhoun, he saws, was the fail
er, Mr.. Clay the fosterparent of,he scheme.
Yet, Mr. Calhoun repudiates h,s oSu Of
spring, and offers II wiling sacrifice
the reDlotsel,ss cup,di,y Of the new States
What dependence can be pa, N The MAJ
however gteai, who thus changes with ey,
~ waning moon and who alternately en-
braces aud regulates every principle a.
every policy q, pleasure
LOWNDES.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

W The European Correspondent Of the
Richmond Enquirer, speaking II The feel.
inEs Of the nations Of the Old World, to.
wards the United States, says. thai there
present course brings 10 his mind an oc-
currcoce which took place ia kentucky
years ago.
The Bar at l., was distinguished
tor It's talents 4 tall, p'a,n.looklng far.
mer'iike Young mao, 81 QUO aud twenty
was admitted 10 practise ia the Courts
/ he old lawyers, although there was much
professional rivalry among themselves, De.
termiaed 70 prevent this beardless plob,an,
as they termed him. from RISING by speak
lng unexpectedly Of his qualifications. -
lie pursued, however, the even tenor OF
his way, daily increasing 10 legal aud 10.
lclleciual strength, to the modification Of
MS seniors, AT length, case was called,
OF complicated character and he appear.
b. cd Tor the defence, against such an array
OF old members as had never before been
retained by client. Upon taking bis scat,
alter making triumphant argument, they
said, ono TO another, we may as well lei
that tall bog pass, Cor be viii pass, whcth.
! er or not" He did pass-and his practice
therefore was more lucrative than that ol
all the other members Of the Bar. And
the powers Of the old world now very re.
luctanly remark, 1--WE may as well lel
hat tall boy, he model Republic, pass,
for II will pass, whether or not"
Was not that tall boy that beard.
loss Plebian," HARRY CLAY And are
not the pampered maguatos--s elCsiylcd
Democrats--for efect--all combined to
prevent justice from being done 10 IIar.
~ OF the West p And Will they not be
compelled to say again " We may as well
Iot that tall boy pass, for he ,riH pass, whc.
ther or not l-Aier. Gas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

EXTRAORDINARY HOLE * rHs EARrn
The New lork journal Vi Commerce
publishes the following
4 friend who has Iusi returned ia
the South, informs us that abou: IA milo
tins side Of Tuscaloosa, on the ruad Is
Huntsville the driver pointed TO q afss
hole IN field, which be said was tie gre,
c., cuuoslty IN the world. The pasea.
gers went 10 tho spot, and found a foaag
hole abou; seventy fec, IN diameter, p,I
the earth on all SIDES apparently sid !,
ovcrgfo"n with grass. Thcrc was us,s,
at the bottom, apparently hundred iec
from the surface. Il Is at the lop Of he
ridge Of earth. upon which, Of the distance
Of twenty rods, s,o"d the deserted tse
ing of tho owner o. tic ylsa.altoa. IT,
driver stated hat about lhscc years az.
10 the dunk Of the evening, tie planter s's
startled by a rumoIlng noisr. and .itrpa,
from his door, was as'uns.hrd to ind laa
magnificent psne tree more thar baa
drrd feet high aud nohlc oak v bicu ra.d
hy rs sidc IN the open field, bad ts'h 8.s,
appeared Tn gong 10 tho SPOT 'hf h1.c
appeared, bu, nothing was 10 g. ,ca q
the trees, nor las the top 81 them e.sr
been reached though 4 sounding ips sat
been sen, down three hundred feet IT,
planter deemed Il unsafe 10 remain % rear
neighbor to sich a caias,rophe. les i.a,
should bcfal hirn aud h's family a5t
bciel the pine apd llte oak' aud . Il &.
moved 80 another house a mile jsar
yet nnthiagof the kind has harpcUfd nc.
md he wouicr still remains unae aa'fl
for
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

A letter closed with the white Of an egg
it Is SAID CANNOT be opened BY the steam o.
boiling sete!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

a rolling stone gathers no moss" A
very doubtful adage. We have iusl seen
~ county paper the marriage Of Pelcg
Ao9huston to Miss 0rpheila Morse.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

-see hfs Pech On Prospective Pre.emption
BIZ, January II, 1911
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
FASHION.

As Il IS rumored that the ladies mean 10
adopt the hoop and other ancient fashions,
we copy for their use, from the Pictorial
History Of France, brief statement Of
the head-drcs worn in the fifteenth cen.
tury.--Bak. Clip.
In the reign of Charles VI. IT mad
been necessary to make the doors wider,
10 admit head-dress ak feet broad. Now
the same doors must be made higher, 10
admit an exlraordinory structure, nearly
three feet 10 height. THIS was in the
form OF turban; taperIng toward the top,
and wreathcd round with \ handkerchief
OF siIk or other light material, the corners
OF which hung to the ground"
The gentlemen al the same lime wore
cloth bonnels half yard high with speak.
at their shoes foot long" People of all
ages have been the slaves OF fashion, bu
the most absurd of all fashions IL thai
which only dsfgures the shape, but ruin,
the health and that il the fashion which
at present prevails with the ladies'.
Mr.. Timothy" said learned lady
who had been showing of her wit a, III,
expense Of dangler, " you remind me O
barometer that Is filed wph nothing il
the upper story" "Dyinc Almira,
meekly replied her adorer, {" in thapkn,
you for tins hattering compliment, let m,
remind you that you occupy my uppeI
story entirely"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
AMUSING Bill NnERs


Persons who are 10. familiar sHh te
practical operation Of printing est1sN
mcni, arc frequently surprised ast Pr
haps indignant a, little mistakes Tat
cur IN the making VI, as Is called, 9. ''a
form Sometimes the proof reader .4.'
to mark an error /, may be onlt ! lf''e'
and The strangcsi and funniest resa'i Is ,S'
held neSt day --puzzling perhaps iTfa''
thousand readers. We hayc srrn sr
amusing specimens Of these biumss"
our day. An announcement ot mcdfHf
for instance, WhoAe eff cts were cl'.
siyeiy iaftrndi, --or Of The oyeriaFatos O.
the lawyers Pig, or Of lover Who F''.
scented his mistress with large bunea "
beautifully united aoes. but The va"
Joke Of the kind, perhaps, IS that o. 10.
dancing masters card Of respect, HH''s
as IN the former eases only one letter ~
changed, making him offer his mosi '-,
spocttuI shaHks to all who bad hoa''''
hin. with their patronage.
The Hosiery Banness, like aino,. -
+ others, must submit TO a revolution. Al''
- now lu the American Museum tAa'V.
I ton Room q illle machine worked ~ I
dog, making stockings al the rate 81 ''
Zens per day The excellence Ct The h''
I made by shIs machine, and the eeon'
by which 1t may he naaaged, dtre'
& compcttfton Hilbert, thc Europeans bl'
I been able to manufacture hosiery Tar e'''
per lhun we could, but now we e5n GU"
I pete with them successfully. Inc NV
tim Of this rotary knitting machine ''
/ perfected last winter BY a young NAV '
I med French, of Caboisville, Mas.
\ remarkable contrlyance. ". 'fOF' I
According To a series of articles ID W.,
Globe, from friend Of Mr.. Calhoun n
would appear that Virginia IS TO DC GUS ~.
hereafter among the middle States, ai4 Z,
cluded from tho company of the sou'l''' ~
States. The souih--the real sou'a' ~
these articles, has never had l'fesioe',
We expect that after while the ''
south will turn out to DO only the n'''''
Of ). Carolina l-Aler. Gas,
You Bill, if YOU don't behave yV1.
self, I'll give YOU a good whipping ;,
Well ma, wish YOU would, Tor you u, i,
never give INC any licken thai | '''S
,taeA ypt y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

You Bill, il YOU don't behave YOU.
self, I'll give you a good whipping ),
" Well ma, | wish you would, tor y'p b,
never give mo any licken thai e''V
coed yet"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19

One Of our exchanges asks; Why is u
chicken PIC like a gun smiths shop land
answers, because II contains foui IN pieces,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-19
THE stPRf,uAcy an -

II IS The duty II tr5ry imerieon -.
sprrediy 70 sustain lap. Eanhtas,"'''a
seen despci who rode upon nor us'ef
sieed, or swoyed more bloody So ~
or who iramplcd upon human riph,s ,'i','
u more calIous heart, than Anaspb. "'h
is IN anarchy that death Oh the pale
may find an appropriate an,itype. I
is the essence Of the Deity, the ee,..' -"
the Bible, the guardian angel of hum, "
No matter what the public c,e,,e'
no matter how intense the irr,,s,. 'l'
that hand is indeed suicidal tha, vonlI
lash the bloodhounds Of auarchy e., ,a. a''
button. When those furies sNce. '' -
streets, like the midnight's howlino ~, -
they are all undisIingushed in he IN
OF their desolation. Now the bro,be,
torn TO fragments, and now the ,eea.3
dwelling Of piety is sacked and bu,oe ,i''D
The grag shop blazes to.day-the tens.
ance hall tomorrow. Now is dernrt'
the theatre Satsn's temple and ,oa
chureh-God's sanctuary. The CAN ny
priest is hunted by the mob this we,L ~,
Protestant clergy man the neAt. To-,
il is this editor Who has perpetra,aa d,
atroctns crime Of expressing an prn,,'
Ter opaIon- and tomorrow il is H. n.,lt
Der who receives pateruai eAaS,,.,,9s,
from these blind furies WLo have 80,
the guardianship Of the press, and wbon,
that very press may have Warmed IL
nursed into life aud venom.
Let, then, the sentiment Be as ip,,,,.
bic as tie eternal granite Of fhe p.
Mountains, that law Nusr ~ Ann .r.,,
BE SUSTAINED. Let !, be unders,ooJ ~,
Government has resistlessiesource, wt,cG
1t can and win bring into reouisi,,,,, (,
neediul, for the protection Of ns ei,zer.
Let every true patriot hold hlmselT ay.i.
unteer--a mInuie.man to defend Lar,
and for her defence LIT him hold ple1eed
life, fortune, and sacred honor
W hen We contemplate the ga,be,;,,
millions 6llinS'ont lahd, The mental dsr,
ness nad sensual passions Of such vas, mai.
iltudes, the diversity ~ fortune which Il
5ustry, talent, and that success winch
above all human coulfrl, vii neccsxuI,
produce, the variety Of opinions and nm.
rests which must prevail, NC cannot mar.
niiy the Importance Of sustaining ia,s,.
bic law.-Res. J. S. {. AbBJi.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-16

THE undersigned respectfully inform merchants
and the citizens Of the islrict generally, that
they have established an Office in Washington city
for the receiving and forwarding East West, and
South ofvaluabe fackages Parcels Samples, Bundles,
scs which they are fully prepared to transport BY
mail speed.
As they are the only persons who have contract
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
that purpose they enabled to receive and forward
goods, SIC. in advance of any other line.
Merchants and others who wish to avail them
selves of our line, and who order goods, sc from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and baltimore will
find it to their advantage to direct in Of the fol-
lowing F
Per Adams s. Cos Express from Boston and New
York 5&
Per Shoemaker s. sanford's Express from Phila-
dephia.
Per Rogers s. Co.'S Express from Baltimore.
We receive Packages. Parcels, Sc, for the East,
West, and South ut all hours ring tn day, and de-
liver them to the consignee as received. We
will also receive and furwar, from Baltimore and
Washington goods ard articles of every description
by the first regular trains. #
ROGERS s. co. q
Office at Brookcs Periodical Depot, adjoining Beers'
TEMPERANCE Hotel. Penn as.. Washington CITY.
Office adjoining Baltimore and Ohio Railroad De-
pot, Pratt street, baltimore.
nov Tim s9 tkAsfA 4+ f- PA
The Whig standard., 1843-12-16

PRnE. People would never affect naughty
carriage If they were sensible that il is 81 sure
Indication Of a little soul and IA low edlcati6n.
M can people in power are 4lwAys insolents and
expect TO be treated with unusual d6iEfence.
Thisis the most unlucky course they could t4kf,
as It generally produces an inquiry into I4eir
pretensions to respect, which are found 70 be as
false as their behaviour is odious. " " s
"A quaint writer Of sentences says, J" I have
seen women 30 delicate thar they Were afraid g
ride, for fear the horse might run away dii1fd
to sail for fear the boat might oyersst afraid to
walk, for fear the dew might fall |; but Insver
saw one afraid to Be mariedw 81 s4s2 sAa
Il Those who ffoolishlt ! wear the articls called
hustle, are informed that the latest Loadon faah-
wholly round the body, and .ie on The lstt sids
Whenever we find great deal u ftssistids
in poor man, we may take II for graIfted th6Se
would be as much generosity if be were ! itch
man. tiail3sEGa9 ls'te s4 So ~ 1lsfsss-5HssFs
T A great action will always meet with the ap-
probation of mankind, and the inward pleasure
which it produces is not TO be expressed
/, Honesty does that from 4 sense Of auty which
honor does for reputation's sake.
Time is precious, life is short, and consequently
not single moment should be thrown away.
Overdone politeness is worse than overdone
beafsteak. One sickens the body, the other the
soul. Aa tasa Hasi3st as@ sAA
Modesty is ! commendable quality, and gene
rally accompanies true merit. ,a7s.s.s
If man has a right to be proud Of anything,
il is of good action, done as il ought to be.
without . base interest lurking at the bottom
Of it. VI sst. s.Sl iilaa 4 Ha
The Whig standard., 1843-12-16
ss,

BE KIND TO YOUR NEsGHBoRs.--We ought not
to give heed 10 tales that Witty and abuse a
neighbor 1t is easy to be mistaken. Ii may
be that no sunh thing as is alleged against him
has ever been done, and innocence may be where
guilt is imputed. e. .
Il is Godike to awaken Joy and relieve dis
tress here there can be no mistake. Opporu-
mites are frequent whereby we may assist and
benefit a fellow being. To produce smiles and
gladness, instead of weeping and sorrow, is GER
tainIy Christian act. How much do we err,
wheninduigihg an acrimonious and bitter temper
towards those whom we imagine have injured
and offended us! II may be-, aud probably Is
true, that they are mistaken in relation IA ,o !he
supposed injury. We ought not as we too often
do, seek to bite and devour one another If we
would reflect. credit upon our selves, and confer
honor upon humanity, we must shs charitable
and forgiving, Relieved as socie,ysis in sucEa
great measure, from the dreadful eviEassd curse
OF intemPerance, and enjoying, as wesbew dD,
exemption from one of the most injurious pracii-
ces that ever obtained among men, it seems 10
be our duty more than ever TO aim al. a0hfeh
STANDARD Of moral excellence. Mo- only should
we speak no evilto one another, bun we shotll
endeayor to do good soall. The meanso Of useful
ness we are furnished with, the object upon
which good may be Produced, do constantly SUR
round us. Let US, therefore, study 10 render 10
our fellow men services that will be gratifying
and acceptable let us learn to forgive one
another the faults that have been committed, and
to be kind, gentle, and courteous to each other:
Unless lmutual concession is made, and murual
forbearance exercised, much Of our happiness
will be lost. s,f. ia
The Whig standard., 1843-12-16

To rRoTEcT PLANTS in WrNrER.--At a late
meeting of the Horticultural Society Of Paris, M.
Victor Paquet made an interesting communica-
ton relative TO mode Of protecting, on the open
ground, delicate plants from the frost in winter.
The branches are 10 be lied together, and if ne-
.cessary, two sticks are TO be placed over the
ground as supporters. Some litter is 10 be placed
over the ground round the plant, and sack, or
covering, is TO be placed over the whole. I his
covering is to be made thoroughly wet, SO that it
may be frozen at the FIRST frost. The frozen sur
face, not admitting within the interior, a cold so
intense as itself, the plant is III comparatively
warm temperature.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-16
POVERTY.

IN AS poverty is the lowest, 50 it is the most inn
pudent Of the whole family Of vices.s Pride is a
gentlenlanly failing, and sins sweetly and respec-
tably. 1t smells Of ciyet, and turning its var-
nished cheek TO the sun, walks abroad IN purple
and fine linen. Nay, it rides in a coach and
four; and, in hours Of penitential castgation,
bolts itself in a pew of best upholstery, and IN a
Gt Of humility, lasting at least couple Of hours,
calls itself miserable sinner. Hence, pride at
its worst has it's good graces. At all events, it
never offends that extraordinary abstraction,
public decency for though we hear much about
it, it is, nevertheless. sometimes as difficult to
discover as city policeman. No; pride, being
a vice that is we'll to do in the world, may he
called respectable. Pride keeps q barouche!
according to its education. When we say educa-
tion, we mean the peculiar bottle it studies.
For the drunkenness that ponders over cham
pagne, is very different vice 10 the drunkenness
that takes liballons from pewter quartens. Ar
rogance is also vice that may have its lauda-
ton. II rarely consorts with beggars; but is at
least among that suspicious class, the respecta,
Bile. CovetOusness and avarice are called vices; !;
for our part, we have ever thought them amongs.
The noblest virtues. And SO, indeed, in their
heart Of hearts, do nine men out Of ten think
them. And this is what they do; they give
them hard names, and then, 10 make amends
for their seeming harshness. take them 10 their
bosoms lin the same way that foolish mother,
when she sees her baby doing all sorts Of house,
hold misdemeanors. cries. .1you little wre,ch,"
and then catches the child in her arms and CO
vers it with kisses. There are few other vices
that r,ay all of them be turned into passable
virtues, If found in good company. Lust, cru
elly, sel6shness, each and all Of these, may have
very pretty alias-anolher trillng. musical
name for The long ears Of biped thislle-eaters.
But there is one vice-and that vice is poverty
which all men declare to be infamous, incorri-
giblc, incapable of amendment; leper-a
wrelch--a mons,er--to be confined in cabins
and cellars, or sent like scapegoat into the
bowling wilderness. London Punuh.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-16
ERENcH VEGETABLE Pm Ls.-Thesc Pills are

| ERENCH VEGETABLE PHI I4s.-Thesc Pills are
il the scientific prescription Of celebrated French
Physician. for the cure o certain, well known DIS
ease, called GuNOkRHEA., They are universally
used throughout Europe, particularly by the French
who, by their SPECIAL attention to this DIS ase. are the
best qualified to judge Of their importance and hay-
ing been recel ny l'tr duted into the city OF New
York, th.ir use is becoming very popu ar an.i slc-
cessf; they found invaluable for all chronic dis
eases Of the urinary organs. especially Tor t;kst
any Chronic iscIarge Of the Urethia, noleon ected
with t,on,rrhea. 2%i
The high importance attached to these tills, is,
from the fact that all the ingredient yeseab J,
and entirely destitute Of all mercural preparation;
and very agreeable and peasa ,ot Q taste, as \ ell
as extremely convenient Ia take Without exposure
This composition having been examined Al d sp-
pro ed by ,hc first PiD sicans IN the city Of ew
York, is pronounced decidedly SUPERIOR Ia all tie
na.seous and offensive medicines Of the shope, sh
qlack medicines If the d.yi and lhysc,ans geLer-
ay arc Invited aid respectfully 'reed !" make lar
stlal vi these PHI sas II sincerely bscv d, they
will he toui d more .cnient AID . .cccssiul uan
any other preparation now in use
10 be had Wholesale and retail ut J. +. CAL
LAN'S, 7th rect, ~ ~ Fer box.
dec l2-oC3l
The Whig standard., 1843-12-16

WOMEN Perhaps more just or beautiful
compliment was never paid to woman than the
following, from Judge Story
(" To the honor, eternal honor of the sex, be ii
said that, in the path Of duty, no sacrifice is with
them too high or TOO dear. Nothing is with
them impossible, but TO shrink from what love.
honor, innocence, and religion require. The
vice OF pleasure or ofpower may pass by un-
needed, but the voice oi affiiciion never The
chamber Of The sick, The pillow Of the dying, the
v'gIls OF the dead, the atars OF religion, never
missed the presence or the sympah' es Of woman
'rimid though she be, and 80 delicate that The
winds of Heaven may not too roughly visit her,
on such occasions she looses all sense Of DANCE !,
and assumes a Ireternaiural courage which
knows not and feaIs not consequences. Then
she displays the undaun'ed spirit which neither
cunrts difficulties nor evades them; that fesig.
nation which uiters neither murmurs nor regrets,
and that patience in suffering seems victorious
over death ITSELF"
The Whig standard., 1843-12-16

T INE-rhe subscriber, having at length lroc .lred
~ supply Of pure Limestone, wil,bc prepared to
furnish tho. custo crs of the iiambnrg Lime kllns
with Lime, on TUESDAY, The sth nsal,, and lor the
remainder Of the season, at 80 cents per barrel at the
k.lns, NJ 81 de eivered, as heretofore. The Lime
being burnt with wood is suitable for pasiering 4
On I,and, best Hydraulic Cement alcned Plaster,
and Ground Marble. WM. EASILY.
nov 21-xawlm
The Whig standard., 1843-12-16

GUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, G14ADES BUTTER,
NJ HAMS. FLOUR, AND BUCKWHEAT.--Th
subscriber respectfully returps thanks to his custom
ers and the public generally, for past encouragement
and offers complete assortment of Family Groce-
ries Of the best quality and perfectly fresh, having
been purchased at the first establishments He will
be constantly receiving new goods, which, together
est cash prices. JOHN SEXSMiTH,
nov 6 Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.
BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES! The
ID subscriber informs his friends and customers
that he has fine assortment of Boots and Shoes yet
on hand consisting Of mems boots and bootees bro
gans and nufers, ladies' walking shoes, tics and
slippers, boys boots, bootees, and hrogans, misses
boots, buskins, ties, and slippers together with ser
wants and children's boots and shoes which will be
sold very low for cash, JOHN SEXSMITH.
now Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts
The Whig standard., 1843-12-16

nARBY,S UNIVERSAL. GEOGRAPHICAL
~ DICTIONARY, containing description Of The
Empires, Kingdoms States, Provinces, tiles. Towns
Forts, Seas, IIarbors, hivers, Lakes, Mountains,
Cayes. &c, IN the known world with the govern
mcnt, customs. and manners of the inhabitants; the
ext. MT, boundaries, and natural productions of each
colnir, aud The trade manufacture and criosit,es
Of the cite. and towns. Third edition, with ample
additions and improvements. THIS d,y published,
aud for sale by u. FAR ."HAM,
dec Booksele er, Penn av curner lth ST..