davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

(eFThe coal fields Of Great Britain are cal
culals. q sOvor 100000 acres, those Of France
only Cos, 900 acres.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

DrAn immense steamship, to be named the
Terrible, and fitted with engines Of eight hum
dred horse power, is about TO be launched at
DeptFord, in England.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

OrIt is said Mr.. Monk Mason, Of England,
isabout to spend three thousand pounds on the
construction Of huge aerial machine, with
he expects 10 conquer an difficulties.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

OrA stuPendousIofty beacOnis in the cOurs'
OferectiOn on the Goodwin Sands, in addition
to the one already there.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

O1ArThe Ojibbeway Indians whilst in Lon
don, made purchase of some $4,000 brass thim'
bleA Cor the. purpose Of ornament and barter
when they get home again.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

OArCharles Dickens Is now on tour in Italy,
and intends to, be absent frcm England about
twelve months.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

OrC. A. LOGAN, a star Of The FIRST magnitude
accompanied BY his daughter, were at Wheeling
on TIE 26th ult. They would, probably, play
short engagement at Pittsburgh. We hope e
sso, once again. this Jolly old disciple OF Menus
3. A. Logan has wreathed around him the at
iscliohs Of 6H-WhO know him. May his present
tour sYsntuate 70 him profit, with further friend
rhips
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

OArLarge importationsof cherries have taher
place this year into England from France.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

O-The yellow fever was raging at Vera
Craz On the 93d alt.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

The mtg moth steamer Great Britain
was advertised q vail on the llih Of July; as,
however, she stir l-mains in dock at Bristol,
and ths attempt to obtaie hsribsSation cannot
be Immediately made. the day Of her sailing for
New Yerk is indefinitely postponed.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

0raT The Wings have challenged the Demo
cratu to meet them in debate on Saturday night
next. Accepted OF course. The last remains
ofWhisgery viii very soon be diSIodged from the
neighborhoUd Of Yazoo City. Rake 'em from
thesluusp. boys. Wen engage occasionally TO
send broadside into the shattered hulks Of their
already ditmantIed brigatineS.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

O-The small pox is az present prevailing to
some extent in London.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

fe.g-In The coubty'of Snanlk, Eng, alone have
kFcu one hundred and thirty one incendiary
a y since Christmas. PratetO usof abolitiOn-
ism. win ye, when your oppression drives the
opprt:sed 70 crimes like the above.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

o-The King Of Naples has prohibited the
export Of grain from his dominiOns.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10
LIE ga LETTERs

"A LIST or LETTERS
I'D EAiAININC in tie Post Office atColum-
~ bic, on the LET OF July, which II nottalen
out within three months will be sent TO the gem
eral post Office % dead.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

CUBA.-We translate the following items says
the New York Sun, Of the 23d ult., from late
files Of the Havana Faro Industrial, and other
papers.
The annual commencement Of the Royal
University Of Havana took place on the 4th July.
There was a smart shock Of an earthquake in
he city or Cuba on the gath Of june In the
theatre, the fourth act Of the Wheel Of FOrtnue
was being performed at the time Of The shock.
Several persons were thrown 10 the hOor.
AtTrinidad, the rains continued il abundance
and the county presented beautiful appear
ance. On the 22d Of June the foundation Of
the bridge OF GuarabO was commenced and
blessed. A large eOneOurss Of people attended
the ceremony.
The total number Of deaths at Matauzas du-
ring the month Of June, was l52-of births LOG.
The Eco Of villa Clara says, ''the soiicaiing
heat which We have had for the last foW days
has been uueceedod BY 40 agreeable temperature.
While We are writing this, The Thermometer
sand. at 81, which is II or Il degrees lover
man il has been Cor the past week.
Pslsrrns-Col. Greene says; Its notrecor-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

FmE AND Loss OF LrPE.--The dwelling OF Mr.
VIM. p .SEhorntou, Of Fleming, near Auburn, n
Y, waSa med down on the 95th ult. Stephen
Thornton. ged II years, tie eldest sOnOf Mr.,
r., perishs6 in the flames. he Is said to have
been yoont man q great promise.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

Or5-lt 10 reported thar the present session 81
Parliament will last till about the middle Of
July
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

OrDuring the past year Spain has had seven
different ministers.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10
CINCINNATI LARD OIL FACTORY,
no Ii CANAL ST, BETWEEN MAIN 8 WALNUT
ETREETsa

|tfbatHst3 CittNs
OIL from this establishment warranted FqHal 70
Speem oil also family hams equal 70 tteslphalia.
may 30aG R.W. LEE, CO.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

EUST received and for sale az the lowest prices,
ID 800 Reams Ames' No. 9, ruled Cap Paper, 50
600 . :" 2, letter SO
AlsOA large assortment of fine Letter and Cap Paper
from different manufacturers.
q. MORGAN &Co.
april8 No, l3l, Main street.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10
frr TAILORING. Co

MI Z respectfully Invite all persons Ia Lbiscy about
wv purchasing neat and handsome suit ofclotIes
to give US q call as we feel bound 70 prove that
can not only furnish ;bem with coats vests ard pata
loons. Of uninpeaeha able quality hut al Tednciien
Of pri that will guarantee their entire satsfaction
Give US call look at goods no charge for that and
we shall be extremely happy TO take your measure for
beautiful summer coat or pants, very cheap for cash.
Walnut st., between 81 & 4tb, East side.
ap loft J. & II. KOCH
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

CorporaI slreoter 4 capt. DOnnavap.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10

PalSrsnt-Coi. Greene says; It's not reeor-
dsd that any Of ibis noble profession was ever
hanged but, od Be contrary, WITH a Pisiy equal
to FfsHnE6dysen's thsy hsfs Often pulled TIE
s'devil's iaan
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1844-08-10
10TH RCOTTls

LonisvilIe. Ky.. july BY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09

and the gate opened for her to pass out
The opening of the gate arrested the atten.
ton of several Indians who we're struggling
through the the village. II was noticed thai
their eyes were upon her as she crossed the
open space to reach her brothers. house; bu,
seized, perhaps, with studded freak of Glenn
ency, or believing that woman's life was
not worth load Of gunpowder, or Influenced
BY some other unexplained motive, they
permitted her to pass without molestaton.-
When she reappeared with the powder in
her arms, the Indians, suspecting, no doubt,
the character of her burden, elevated their
frelocks and discharged volley at her as
she swiftly glided towards the gate; but the
balls all flew wide of the mark, and the fear
less girl reached the fort in safety with her
prize. The pages of history may furnish a
parallel TO the noble exploit of Elizabeth
Zane, but an instance of greater self devo.
ton and moral Intrepidty is not 10 be found
anywhere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09

seriousness had commanded to remain near
her, stood by the side of the royal COUCH
The Queen took no notice when the Kings
of Scotland and France were mentioned BY
those lords: then they spoke of the heir OF
the house of Suffolk, the Lord Beauchamp,
the son of Lady Catherine Grey, and the
Earl of Hartford, to whom Elizabeth had
had always borne a strong antIpahy. AT
this name she started, and the dullness OF
death seemed to vanish for a moment from
her wild blue eyes; while she iercely ex-
claimed-'f will have no rascal's son in my
seat; none but a king shall sit upon the
throne of Elizabeth ! and who should that be
but our cousin, the King of Scots! i
She never spoke again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09

90 J. | never could sneeZe without alarmin
the neighborhood.
Wat sh dat3
who's there =
Drag him out =
He's hosslfer-I knows the button!'
Put him down the holler.'
Sell him 10 the DOCTOR
Hang the caves-dropper and spy!'
'These, and other interesting greeting,
we're passing as l emerged flom the coal
hole, dragged along by three or four power
full fellows, by whom I was soon placed II
front of the chairman, and thus became tn
focus of the concentrated gances of this ban,
of desperate and powerful looking men.
"A slight figure, wrapped IN cloak ant
hood, gided noiselessy into the apartment
and coming up behind the chair, whispered
to nv burly friend who occupied it.
He shook his head.
Another whisper-another shake.
'Mr President, that ar feller's spy
cotch in the fact. demand hexecu,ion.'
"A dozen voices seconded the motion.
Put him down the holler!' roared the
judge.
Mercy, mercy screamed my beloved
Julia, falling on her knees.
Every hand, or rather, every pair OF
hands in the room seemed extended towards
me, and already felt the rude grasp of some
dozen or two, who were about proceeding to
execute the sentence upon me.
Ho! stand back there; you ruf1ianly
scoundrels, exclaimed, suddenly throwing
off the grippe of those nearest to me, and, at
the same time, drawing my famous couteau
from my BOSOM
There l stood, right in the middle of the
floor, several gentemanly persons smiling at
me, several waters gigglng behind me, and
Mlford's honest face right IN 'front.'
You've been walking in your sleep, Mr..
D. said he
Il rather think have" said I, rubbing
my eyes, and recovering the use Of my sem
SEES.
Before ten the next morning we landed at
at the Point, and took one of Cozzens' most
luxurious rooms. AS we expected, the next
day brought the daily papers. in one ofwhich
was the anecdote OF a queer event at the
American.
H.. 'h"y din't rive my name tn the public,
though.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09
ITO be continually

YANKEE CLOCKS IN ENGLAND.-We have
seen a letter from a gentleman who recently
took ont 10, of Yankee clocks TO England,
from which it appears that they are yet sold
al fair profit. The native manufacturers
are much incensed at this innovation upon
their ancient customs.--JOur. Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09
From the Ladies' Companion for January,
THE MERRY SLEIGH.

sY LIEUT.. @. W. PArTEN, U. 8. A.
Jingle! jingle! clear the way
It's the merry-merry sleigh!
As it swiftly scuds along,
Hear the burst of happy song,
See the CLEAN Of glances bright.
Flashing Ser the pathway white:
Jingle jingle! how il whrls.
Crowded full of laughing girls!
Jingle! Jingle! fast it flies,
Sending shafts from hooded eyes;
Roguish archers, I'll be bound,
Little needing who they wound.
See them with capricious FRANKS,
Ploughing now the drifted banks:
Jingle! jingle! mid their glee,
Who among them cares for met
Jingle jingle! on they 60.
Caps and bonnets white with snow;
As the faces swimming past
NodG:ng thro' the fleecy blast;
Not a single robe they fold,
To protect them from the cold:
Jingle! Jingle! mid the storm,
Fun and frolic keep them warm.
Jfingle jingle down the hills
OVer the mcadows-past the mills
Now It's slo ", and now It's fast
Winter will not always last.
Emery pleasure has its time!
Spring will come and stop the chime!
Jungle! jingle clear the way,
Els the merry--merry sleigh!
t Ontario, N. Y, December, ls43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09
SECTION THIRD.
Cdrting ont and Spre aiding.

The general chemical information set
forth in the preceding section, will be of no
service to you, reader, if it conducts You not
beyond the result arrived at in the close of
the last section, that cattle dung is composed
Of water, mould, and salts.
You want to know what salts, and how
they act. If you understand this, you may
be able to say beforehand. whether other
things, supposing their nature understood,
can take the place Of the mould and salts.
The mould, then. of cattle dung, as all
other mould, contains the following substan-
CeS:
The water consists of oxygen and hydro.
gen.
The mould consists Of carbon, oxygen,
hydrogen, nitrogen and ammonia.
Thus it is seen that the mould contains all
the substances found in the first class into
which the elements of plants were divided.
The salts contain the sulphur, PHOSPHORUS,
and the carbon, as sulphuric, phosphoric, and
carbonic acids, and the chlorine as muria,ic
acid or spirits of salt.
The acids formed Of the elements of the
fourth class of the substances entering into
plants, are combined with those of the sec.
ond and third classes, namely: the potash,
soda, lime, clay, magnesia, iron, and manga
nese. Here then we have all the elements
of plants, found in cattle dung. Let us de-
tail their several proportions. We have all
that plants need, distributed in cattle dung,
as follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09

had more than sufficed for his weak nerves
l know not, but he discharged behind him,
with flrt, the contents Of his thumb and
finger, and the pungent dust flew directly at
my nasal organ, as if snuff, BY fate, were
compelled to lodge in noses only.
'Ah! ell e'er rush no All r.r-rush ho-
90 = never could sneeze without alarming
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-09

In 100 lbs. of cattle dung, are
Water, $500
Mould, composed of hay, l4lO
Bile and slime, l.275
Albumen,a substance like tho
white of an egg, IFS
Salts, silica, or sand, IA
Potash united 10 oil ofvitriol
forming salt, .05
Potash, united to acid of mould, .07
Common salt, .0S
Bone dust, or phosphate ofl'me, .23
Plaster of Paris, .l2
Chalk, or carbonate of lime, .l2
Magnesia, iron, manganese,
clay, united to the several
acids above, IA
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
OFFICIAL.


Washington, March Isl, 1911
To enable the officers aud persons IN this De
parlment 10 unite in the funeral obseqo'es "l
the late Secretary Of State, the Hon. A. L. UP
sHuR; the late Secretary d the Navy, the Hon.
THOMAS w. GlLMER and the other victims Oh
the recent affecting calamity, the several othees
of the Treasury will be closed at hall past len
o'clock tomorrow, and will remain closed du-
ring the day.
Ii is recommended TO the gentlemen connect
ed with this Department, 10 wear The usual
badge OF mourning on the left arm Tor thiny
days, in aspect for the memory OF the late Sc
'cretaIies of Stale and of the Navy, and as indi-
ca,ive Of the profound grief fell at the loss which
the Nation has sustained in the death OF those
distinguished officers Of the Government
And for the same purpose, The oihcers
in command of the several revenue cutters
will cause the flags of their respective yes
sells to be hoisted at haf-mast from sun
rise TO sunset of the day succeeding that
Of the receipt Of this order, and at noon OF The
same day they will fire seventeen minute guns
in honor Of the iustrious dead.
J. G. SPENCER,
Secretary of The Treasury
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The members of the Senate and House OF
Representatives are requested TO assemble in
their respective Halls, at half-pasl 10 o'clock, on
Saturday morning, the I'd of March, for the
purpose of attending the funeral Of the two de-
ceased members of the Cabinet
Carriages will be in attendance TO convey them
to The Presidents House, where the procession
will be formed.
w. c. RIVES,
On behalf of the Commineeof Arrangements
Of the Senate.
G.. w. HOPKINS,
On behalf Of the Committee Of the House Of
Representatives.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
A NOBLE INCIDENT IN THE HISTORY
OF COL. BENTON.

We take pleasure in doing justice 10 every
man The following incident is calculated TO
elevate Colonel Benton in the estimation oil
sv.,v petson in the country. That distinguish
cd gentleman was guest Of the gallant Stock
ton on the day of the dreadful disaster on board
the Princeton, and, like every one else I'D inc
shin. was delighted with the urbanlly oil inc
co nmanding officer, and with the attention whlcn
was exhibited TO all the guests on board by his
officers and crew; but more especially win the
bold aud successful experiment which was
shown in tie construction and warllke appoint
men,s of the Princeton. Colonel Benton, at
the time of the accident was standing near the
pun. in hazardous position, aud, although we
are happy TO state, not seriously wounded, was
no severely shocked aud bruised as to expose
him to i'm ninent danger of losing his life lie
was thrown down upon the deck, and supposed
himself severely, if not MORALLY injured Al
this critical moment, while gaspng for return
ing breath he exclaimed in broken voice, TO
those around him, "Say to Captain Stockton
that this accident has not impaired my conf
dence in the glorious experiment Of the Prince
ton, or lessened my regard for her brave and
gallant commander
This sentiment Of Colonel Benton, express
ed in the spirit Of truth and justice, so entirely
controlling and convincing at the moment,
must be the feeling of the whole country upon
this subject
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
THE LATE DISASTER.

The melancholy event on board the Princeton has
indeed deeply, sensibly affected every member
Of the community. II is the chief topic in the
streets and in the homestead and the general sym
patty Is an earnest that no matter in what respect
we may sometimes differ in honestly entertained
opinions there are moments when the heart, despite
its prejudice, difuses its richest and purest trea-
xurrs.
Many hundreds yesterday and to-day were at the
Presidents House, to gaze, for the last time upon
the bruised and mutiated faces Of the deceased as
they lay clothed in the hablimcnts Of death, in
the East Room of the Executive mansion
ere they shall before the decline Of to-morrows sun
forever be deposited in the silent tomb. There was
scarce a whisper heard in that chamber, where, but
few nights since at the levee the enlivcDng strain.
OF music impaired additional JOY to the assembly
and the contrast still heightened BY the To-
persal lemblems the solemn black and snowy drapery
placed the mirrors which had reflected immune
rsble forms and smiles, and on the chandeliers
which bad profusely thrown forth their dazzling light
Blu, not only the Presidents House outwardy dis
plays the mourning badge-the edihces occupied BY
the several Departments wear a similar aspect The
doors eIosed-the clerks have ceased from dut,
the watchmen alone remain within the ,paeiou.
walls. All but the actually necessary business Of
the Government, ha. been suspended, Executive, lie
gislstiye and Judicial
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
From The Bali. Clipper
THE EXPLOSION ON BOARD THE PRINCE
TON


We do not remember ever having observed more
intense degree Of excitement, more general feeling
Of awe, mingled with expressions OF SYM athy and
regret, thar was observable among our community
yesterday morning, the receipt Of the intelligence
OF the most awful and deplorable catastrophe on
board the Un ed States 81 amship Princeton. No
thing else spoken Of; no other theme could be
mentioned, and groups Of citizens could be met at
every corner, and in every place Of public resort la
menng the untimely fate Of the highly distinguished
individuals who had been thus untmely cut off II
would be futile snd de IN US TO attempt descrip-
ton Of the and lamentations Of those who have
by this awful dispensaton, been left alone in the
world II the sorrows q troops Of friends, the la
mentstions Of sorrowing children, the bitter ago
ny Of Departing wives, could have ayered dread
fol a consummation, then would tins ev nj not have
been IL had been decreed otherwise, and time
alone can minister comfort TO their sorrows -
But while sympathize with the bercaved,
and mourn, citizens Of the Republic the los, Of so
many Of her distinguished Sons, our feelings are
strongly attracted towards one, who, escapin with
the boon Of life we know is suffering regret more
bitter far than n death had been his fatc-we sllude
10 Captain stockton There may not be wanting
those who will endeavor to cast oensure on him and
his invention as the innocent Of this untoward
event; but trust that however he may regret and
suffer from IT, he will harbor thought but that the
people will ever deem, what they have heretofore 50
justly pronounced him, public benefactor; and
while regrettng equally with himself the misfortune
which has occurred, sympalhize with him in the
check thu, given to his hopes y a catastrophe which
no foresight could guard against.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
DEATH OF THE HON. II, PRICK

We regret to learn that the Hon. HrsRr FRrcs. 4
Representative IN the present Congress, from the
thirteenth Congressional district OF Pennsylvania. e1
p'red at his lodgings (Mrs sprggs, Capitol HID to
day at one O'Clock.
The Pennsylvania delegation convened thi, after.
noon, and appointed Messrs. Irwin and s Hays To
accompany the remains Of the deceased to Harris
burg, whence they will be conveyed by his friend. to
Milton, his late residence
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01

The Committee of Arrangements respectfully In
yte the members OF the Foreign Diplomatic Corps
to attend the funeral Of the Hon. Abel T. Upshur,
the Hon Thomas w Gilmer, Captain Beverly Ken
hon, the Hon. Virgil MaNcy, and Hon. David Gardi-
ner al IL o'clock, A. Nj. Saturday, the I'd March,
at the Presidents Mansion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01

n5'Tbe Rev. jaws T.. WELcH, Agent for iHr
American Sunday School Union, will preach or san.
bath next, ulon the religious education Of children 90
Sabbath Schools, especially in the Western State.
IN the morning at IL O'Clock, TO the % Baptist
Church and congregation, in the Aldermans room,
City lIalli and IN DR. Laure's Church, ? street 81
hslf.past O'Clock
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-01
From u, u. S. a.,tt,
.IR. WISE

MIX. WISE.
The Hon. Henry A. Wise has addressed letter
10 his constituents the occasion Of his departure
on his public mission TO Brazil |, occupies FIVE CO.
lumns Of the Madsonisn, FIVE whole columns, and
part Of them in figures We have read part Of H.
only part, for received II m the midst Of the
hustle Of the Southern mail. We have then only TO
say, that II Henry A. Wise had quietly in his seat
for twelve years, and at the end Of bis congressional
career sent forth such epistc to such people it
would have been enough to have fixed his name and
fame in his own native State but sending that
letter after active life that has connected his
name with almost every public and national
question for two ustrss, he gives 10 all the conse
quences Of his political position, he has all the en-
ergy Of his commanding talents and what IS more,
he gives 10 the subject the berc Of al The subject
is set forth by him thus
Tax yourselves first, to pay your State debts
And second, To educate your children, every child
Of tn m, at primary free schools.
And he argues the second proposition better than
we ever tbeforo.
We understand the subjective have heard il dis.
cussed We never saw II done with moro energy
more effect or more striking beauty.
The Hon. ilrsrr JoHSsos, Senator Of the United