davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

unmovcd; nobody stirred, and the embar.
rassmcnt Increased. What is to be done!
Shall we sit here till midnight !istcnin. to
qnadrilles and polkas! Tina, would be
intolerable; besides, the Prir ce gives "A
ball, ard ball there must be. What i,
the use Of being n cour,ier. if one cannot
bend to the necessity Of tho moment Z
This reflection dccid, the mo-. intrepid ;
II quadrilIe OF eight was formed. We
will not say what number of years was
represented by the aggregate of their
ages. Never was there seen an oder or
more extraordinary quadrlle. Legs long
since hors de combat invoked their an.
cient elasticity. The spectators preserv.
cd their gravity, AMI the dance was per-
formed tant biea que mai, with painful
efforts and little enjoyment; but immcdi-
ateiy afterwards the pitiless orchestra
gave the signal for waltz and how
well did those who executed it meri, the
highest 1avors and the greatest rewards
The example once given, all piqued them.
selves upon following it wi complete
abnega'ion Of sell, and the most heroic
resolution. No one hesilated on account
Of his age, his weisht OF his dignity. Ii
was spectacle at once painful and anu
sing. All danced as an act of civil cour.
age; md this singular ball lasted unlil
the ordinary hour Of retiring. The rec.
objection Of the last fe,e at the Pavilion
Marsan will lolg remain engraved upon
the memory OF those who were present
Most OF them contracted there kinks IN
The back. OF which they are not yet cured.
Happily for them. the SEASON is over, TO
there is no dancing a: the Chateau during
Lent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

NANTUCKET VS. THE WoRIp.-The
Nantucket Inquirer Of the 10Th ult. SAYS:
For years numerous attempts have
been made to discover or invent some
thing 10 superceGe the use Of Sperm Oh; !;
but with comparatively small success -
Article after article has been introduced
to public notice, it'll all manner Of puffs,
but most OF them blazed only for while,
nickered and vanished into thin air 9.
The porkers Of the grea, West under took
to run tilt with the Whales OF the Paci-
fic, but they were speedily snubbed bv he
monsters Of the deep, with strong mani.
ieslations OF injured dignity The levia-
than has distanced all compt titors in tn e
race for light, (thoush carrying moIe
,reight than any of them ana spouis de i,
hance 10 the whole world hogs inclu-
ded. They are mol disposed to be rooted
ont oil society by the swinish multitude
and they view with i'll disguised contempt
the many efforts Of the lesser lights &c
transcend them in briliancy and power
We like the brightness oftheir spirit, and
g!orv in their success.
What the whales will resolve upon
when they hear of the great Cincinnati
invention for producing light by magnets
II is hard to predict. We trust they will
show becoming spirit, and resolve to die
IN maintenance of their rights. There
are several ships in the Pacific which will
gladly give their spirits a CONVEYANCE
h'ther, so that they can blaze a,rau n,
their opponents.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10


steamship Neio York at New Orleans
has put US in possession OF daes from
Galveston TO the 25,h, and from Houston
TO the 29.h ul,ino.
David +. Kaufman has been appoint,
cd Charge GA flares to the United States
lie is represented 10 lie an ardent liiend
of annexation.
The Housian Star announces the pas.
sage OF the Texas resolutions through the
United Staes Congress IN terms OF high
exultation. ltremarks:
The resolutions will doubtless receive
the cordial approbaIon Of the citizens oil
Texas. They admit Texas into the Un
ION as a State. and allow her people The
privileges of American citizens. We can
IN J isi,ce ask no more. Oar Govern
men, will doubtless promptly adopt such
measures as may be necessary 10 consum.
mate this great measure. The people al
most with one voice call aloud Tor prompt
and decisive action and we are confident
mat the Executive will not be found want.
ing at this crisis. No mortal power can
resist the decree that has gone forth.
iexas returns like the lost Joseph to the
parental bosom. May the union be pre-
petua! Let us humbly hope that The All.
wise Being who has thus far directed
the lone star pf our country through the
murky clouds Of war, has in mercy deter
mined that il shall hencerorth become
the bright md glorious emblem OF un-
ceas:pg peace
'Ihe news (says the same paper) OF
the passage olthe an nexation resolutions
was hailed with burst Of enthusiasm by
our cluzeas that has never been exceed
ed. The news of the victorious battle OF
San Jacinto scarcely excited such gene raj
and enthusiastic rejoicing. The sound
oi The drum and oher musical instru-
ments, the roar Of cannon, the loud snou,
OF the multitude resoutd;ng long aitel
midnight, indicated the ardent longing O.
our citiZens 10 return once more under The
glorious oeeis Of the American Union.'
On the other hand, the Tras Re gis.
Ter and other papers seem vehemen,ly op
posed to annexation, and, from what ",
| can gather, though probabilities are il
favor OF the consummaion Of the measur.
IL VIII no! be accomplished without Sc.
we're struggle.
AT a meeting of The citizens of Calves.
'on' PRESIDENT JONES was requested BY
, special resolution to call an extra ses
sian OF Congress, for the purpose Of asce
tanning The will OF the people in respec
; TO annexation.
/. Is stated in the Galveston Nens tha
General Arista had sent dispatches TO tn,
Texan Government by way of Corpus
Christi. The purport of the dispatches
had not transpired. The Houston Iele,
graph, however, suppose that they relate
u The Indian tribes, and invite the CO.
operation of Texas in an exredilion u.
gainst tho Camanches, who have recently
become extremely troublesome to The
Mexican settlements on the Rio Grantle
In some quarters il is surmised that this
invitation OF Ar'sta embraces a much
NOT Important matter than an expedition
| - rel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

the sound was so small that not more than
one'hali ~ the congregation could hear
It. Besides, it was very od,ous to the
people IN the direction of Hunk ste wn, as
the rats that lived ia il had been, for two
or three years, eating up all their cheese.
Then there was an organ made by the
people OF the borough of Palmetto, that
they had no other use br, which was Of
Tered on condition that the pew rents
should be- reduced to a starvation STAN
darj. There were objections TO this, in
asmuch as the orgaus Of thu, borough
had way OF closing their wind" that
was not very promising for days good
music.
After these various matters were discus
sed and re discussed for successive weeks
in Qnal,lebum, Deacon Buck, " ho is him
self. Connestoga team and horse be.
sides; hu, has nothing in common, with
steamboats, or rail- road cars-urose and
said:
4" Gentlemen Of the high and powerful
congregation of Qual,lcbum. The impor
tant question now before you interests IN,
deeply; but think you are call in tn,
Downs unnecessarily. The most impor
tant matter in tbs grave question is no
the selection OF an organ. but of an organ.
ISL Ii matters very little. indeed, gentle,
men, whether tho organ is Scotch bag
pipe or Piano Forte with Coleman's at
'a.hment, SO that the organis, be the prop
er man, and understands playing tn,
tunes. do, therefore, recommend, tina
we employ ali organist with fair expec
talion that he is TO get 100000 dollars
year, Ill OF which will be paid by III,
people Of Qual;Iebum) and let him max
his own organ. The speech was high
ly pleasing both TO the minister and dea
cons, and much more so when the sneak
err stated that he knew man i'm Pedmon
who bad within MIN seven blow pipes, Of
which he had been known to pay ever
tune SHOWN among men. lie was forth
with sent for 10 come TO Qua,t'ebum, an
when we left, the board of Deacons we r
catechising him upon The compara,iv
weight Of the five loaves and two fshe.
and whether Mrs. John Rogers took min.
or ten children with her to Marlyrdom
10 the first question he sagely replied
that he could not reply. unless they gap
MN "'' the seven as fee for hi
opnlon-~as that hs declared ,o hs n;
usual custom The latter subicc, he re
ferred TO The hero Of New Orleans. vii,
his compliments and lock of his hair
We think the organist will be emplovc,
in few days.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

Among tho various means OF attaining
sudden wealth in this country, the discov'
cry OF populor patent medicine has
often proved singularly successful A
letter from New York, published IN the
Charleston Courier, cites various exam.
pies in point:
BRANDRETH, wi h his pills, has risen
rom poor man TO be man Of extensive
fortune. He has now at Sing Sing n
lhree story factory for grinding his med .
lcines. Aloes arc CARED into il by the
ten, and whole cargoes OF The pills are
despatched to every part Of the Union,
and down every body's throat. He has
expended thirty foe thousand dollars in a
single year for advertising. CoMsrocx
began with nothing, but by crowdine his
patent medicines, has been able 10 pur.
chase one Of the first hoases in Union
Place,and gives magnificent soirees, sup.
pers, &c. MoFFATr, adding bnters IL
pi'i', has run up handsome fortune Of
nearly S3OO,O00. SHERMAN, taking the
iozens line, has emerged from his lule
shop IN Nassau street, into u buyer Of lots
and houses by the wholesale. need moi
mention SWAIN, OF Philadelphia, who, by
pouring his panacea into peoples slom
achs, can affnrd TO buy single pearl
head band for his daughter worth $50 900
10 prove that we are pill-eating and
bllIer drinking people. Your literary man
willslarre IN his girret, while your pill
palace. INV
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10
A. NJ. ADAMS Il CO.
M 1877 MAIN S~T,DCCr

F.asHIONABL MERCHANT TAILORS.
Have Just received from the Eastern cities, q
choice stock ofGuods for Ganllemens wear suitable
for the season. selected by Mr. NJ ii GRlGG. Among
their stock will be found
Superine French and English BnoA CLcrHs, Of
the best qualities and most perfect flash.
CAssiMEREs. plain and fancy. a very besuliful
and superior nssor iment.
VESriNGS: Our assortment Of Fashionable Silk
and Satin Veslngs. for style. finish and quality.
surpasses anything ever in this city.
Fashionable Scarfs and Cravais. Storks. Gloves.
Shirts. "a beautiful pattern ready made.) &c. &c.
NEW YORK SPRING FASHIONS.
We have received the N. York Spring Fashions
and prepared to answer all orders in our3 line
in style heretofore unequalled in this city.
npl0
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10
C"'~eePo~-io~co e tho T;..N.-

LASsevrrLE, April 8, lS40.
Dear Sri hasten 10 in form you of q
most disastrous fire Which occurred here
yesterday. About half pas, two o'clock,
noon, the alarm was given, and upon GO
ing to The scene Of the fire found il ra>
glng most fiercely-so iercely, indeed
that al one time great fears were enter,
taired that the whole of this hourshinp
town would become prey 10 the devou.
ring element. The fire originated on an
alley between Second and Third streets
and owing to the violence Of the wind
houses on Seventh street were frequently
on fire; indeed, had il not have boon for
he almost superhuman exerlions Of the
firemen and citizens, nearly the whole
town would haze been a heap of
-:..e. The loss is estimated at abou,
thirty thousand dollars, with an insuronc.
only 10 the amount Of $500. Several
families have, by this event, been depri.
we'd oil houses, and some, understand
barely escaped with the clothes thew had
en-. Every thing has been done by the
crizcns to make the sufferers comforla.
Bile; they have been received into The
houses OF their friends, and every e(Torl
mas been made to repair, as far as posi-
b'e' the loss they have suffered
would that my detail OF This sad aC.
iair could end here. Not only has proo.
erly been destroyed, but most valuable
life has also been lost. Mr.. John Coon.
er, student Of law, and son of Assn
ciaio Judge Cooper Of this county, met
his death, as is supposed from an affee.
'ion Of The heort, brought on by excite.
ment and over exertioD. Mr.. Cooper
was young MN of the finest promise
by his strict integrity, his urbane and
courteous manners he had endeared him
sell to this whole community; none knew
him but 10 love him 10 his relations
and friends his death viii he heavy and
stunning blow but 10 them we say. mourn
not ms those without hope, he hasbut been
transferred from this to another and bet.
ter world. where he will be received bv
his Father in Heaven, with The sentence
OF wei done good and faithful servant.
enter thou into the Joy OF thy Lord"
May II be long before you arc again
called on 10 record an event so melancho
ly as This.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10
NEw YoRK MAIKkr. Arrl4--rhe ,al.. Of

NEW YORK MARKET. April The sales ct
Cotton ere 330L bales. Prices getting sha % better.
especially on the low qualities. G-ncsee Flour Is
very heavy at 81 rs. though some sales are made.
AL -four is heavy
The news hy The Queen Of The West has caused
smother advance in iron and sheet tin. Scotch Pig
Iron IL mol To be had now under s44 cash, aud SIS
time; there have been sales q, that. American Pigs
have advanced in the same propor,ion--ihat is SPA
50 per ton. Bar Iron is ols, desreL Tin Plates
have sold ai $40 so box. for the common assortment
Of one third cross.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10
THE SABBATH BELL
by JOHN BIRD.

The Sabbath hell!--how sweeily' brenIbcs
ger hill and dale that holow ed'.t ind,
when Spring her first bright cbnpiet wreath "a
The Golfers humble porch afound;-
Aud glistening mends Of vernal green
The blossomed DO Igh.-ihe spiral CORN
Smile Der the brook that flows bet wcen.
As shadowing forth fairer morn.
The SIbbnih bel.i--'iis sillress all.
Save where The lambs ubcon,ciots bIeat.
Or The lone wood dove. plain,ive call.
Are mingling with its cadence sweet
save where The lark on soaring wing
~ heavens gate pours her maiin song:
Oh thus shall feaihcred warblers sing.
Nor man Tho grateful siroin proIope.
The Sabbath bell ,--how soothing flow
THOSE greetings To the peasants breast,
Who know not labor ne 'er cau know
The blessed calm that swceiens resi-!
The day spring Of his pilgrimage.
Who. freed awhile from earthly cnre
Turns meekly 10 heaven taught pagc
And roads his hope recorded there,
The Sabbath ell!--yes NOT in vain.
That bidding on The gale is horne;
u nj respite hOm The echong vain
The sounding axe, The clamnruns horn,
Far oihcr thoughts those notes inspire.
Where youth forgeis his frolic pnco,
And maid md marion. SIN and sire,
Tneir church way path together race.
The Sabbath bolI!-ere yet The neal
Ih ifssening murmurs nell away.
sweet with revereniinl step 10 slenI
Where fesis around each Kindred cI y,
where buried love, and severed friends,
Parent and oHanriug. shfuuded lie
The tear drop falls. prayer sscends.-
The living muse, and learn io die,
Tue Sabbath bell It's silent now,
-. Tho holy fame The fbfong receives,
me roslor hands his aged brow,
And slowly turns his sacfed leove.
Ob. best "hero blending ranks aefeo
To read The paths their fnrhcrs rfoJ
10 bend nllko The willing knee.
One fold before ono fostering God,
The Sabbath beili--Oh! does mo, lima
In That still voice all eloquenI brc,tb.
ihw many have listened TO that chime.
Whj sleep these grassy mounds benoub,
How many OF ihOse who listen nav
Shall wake us fate fecoiding k,oU
j. e''ed u enc brief hour bcsos,
warning IN the SaLbIb icjr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10
SURGICAL OPER lTlON.

Paris is horror.icd just now, with tho
cetalls of a surgical disclosure, showiu,,
the ground CT a rumor which has been 70
some time whispered through the noble
circles OF Europe. 1t has been credibly
asserted Tor year past, that there was,
smut up IN Hotel at Berlin, young Pc
iish Countess, immensely rich and wants
ing husband, but who had the draw.
6ick, Tor rather the mokc-draw back. y Of
skeleton head upon an herwi.e healthy
BODY! The story has been somewha,
doubled, bat celebrated surgeon, Drief,
ienbae h, has lately published an accoun,
which we condense as follows:
On a certain evening three persons
called on this celebrated practitioner. An
ltallan and Polish gentleman came for>
ward, leaving yelled lady in tho back ,
ground. On the retirement Of the other
TWO, the incognila timdly 'ooked around,
advanced hesltallngiy, and finally uncoy.
cred her head. man whose profession
was 10 look on horrible scenes, was M {
likely 10 be easily moved, BIT from what
now met his sight, he started back with a
scream of fright and horror. A grima-
cing skeleton. uiih The bones Of The head
scarcely covered aoiih a reddish epidermis,
STOOD before him. The tongue lay en-
iirely visible, and all The passages Of the
nose and throat without covering. In
inc attempt 10 speak, the tongue played
Ike serpent half protruded from a
corpse. The eyelds were turned inside
oul, and OF the upper Jaw there remained
but small portion, entirely deprived of
teeth.
Such was the portrait Of lady ot eirb>
Teen, daughter OF one Of The most brilliant
and wealthy families of Europe, who had
been 10 this degree victim 10 scrofuIa :
Inc SURGEON goes on 10 narraie that
ne could not at midnight, when this in
iervle'y took place, stand without aim, 8,
Intoierable dread before this frighlful np-
partition. but she at last, ATTEMPTED TO
SPEAK 10 him. IL was an appalling attempt
at utlernnce. She could make no articu.
laIion that he cfuld understand, but she
pointed with frantic vehemence at his
nose. He ut last cornprehendod that she
wished a surgical supply Of this member
to her denuded face, but he shook his head
IN despair. The scene Of abandonment,
20 griei whicb immediately followed, was.
nc declares, wholly Undesirable. She
threw herself on The floor in an agony of
conyulsivo despair.
Inc Surgeon departed The next day for
Vienna, and thilher the lady followed
him. Another interview, with her and
some oil her relatives, ended in his giving
lls attention 10 see what could be- done |
iio called together few mechanical arr
S s, and The first result was false palate
md SET Of teeth which enabled her 10
new and aricuIate distinctly. After a
CIV months more he succeeded in draw.
ng the skin ouer a frame nose, and Goal
y nc has sent her into tho world mo,
eaulllul, but at the same time nokbjJe.
Us Sec irequcnls balls and operas win.
u' vel, and by the aid of flower. i,
or bar aud other adornmen,s pas.e'
uncut attracting extraordinary poticc
public J: il said to be one Of ,6c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

~ COMPLIMENT ~ friend who bo,
now deplrted, used TO say Off fire com,
~"'e' OF Whee snsY w ch, ~. "'o no
rhsy bad arrived at The sccne.ef ,o.;o
the ire might as well pursue the co,rs
oi D'vy Cfouken's coon,-"c,me d,w,
oeiore they shot !" but we never b,.,
h'ard more hearty compliment, p,ij :,
my o'dy oil men, thin vas paid 10 ,bsu
oy cautious Insurance Off .er on Al
o'y last. While he was going 20 the fire.
" WIS asserted, IN th9 crowJ. tb,. = o.,
uaoie house adjoining The stables md -
tne direction IN which the fire was driven
" '"' "'nd, was on fire. al will insure
lag inst this fire for fire doiLars , ,a;,
ne II IS a remark that is worth treos,,.
ing up by the young men who .o,noo.
our ME companies. While on ITO
!'c'' we would remark that il would no . -
Improvement TO our fire companies, j, ev,
cry member had his attention 1,a.
'"e "fe Pi"g' ON parade de ys, and ',ouob,
NJ" ~ 'e' on and shut Off water. mako
"''acnme0fs' @c. This knowledge, with
gfeate! degrees Of :almncss. md s,ch
discipline That no acting member sborld
obey any order excep, Of his oa;ro,
would render them perfect.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

The Richmond Star says: 81, is said
that he Mr.. Rilchel goes TO Washin Dion
10 Take charge OF tho official paper .here.
II so, he cannot, if he would. avoid be.
coming rich. In four years. if not more
he can clear hundred hous sand dollar,
with ease, and we know no one in he
editorial corps of his party, more fairly
entitled 10 make it,"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKET A. ,ii5-co,,

The demand continues goud with seine further
ADVANCE in price. Sizes OF 500 segs 81 Domingo
at Gi64". mos. about 1000 bags Lsgnayra To
arrive. OF price hot public; 1900 bags RIO part
on private terms. and part AT &c. 3 per cent Oft;
500 60 Java ot Q 92e (; a cargo of new crop Rio
il held at 81 arrived 5036 Bags.
FLcUR--rhefe ~ I'M, liule alteration in the Flour
market since our last weekly report; the EXPORT
so les during The week have been about 1900 brls
VI common brands nj SA25.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

FIRE The BRICK tavern. owned by
Mr.. Lawrence, and KEEP, by Mr.. Brown,
m Washington, Guernsey Co.,. Ohio, was
CONSUMED by fire on Sund ~ last. wi h oil
It's contents. Loss estimated al about
5000 dolls. No insurance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

IN MononsulIa aud Marion. no whi0
candidates are out for The. Legislature.
lie Loc5s; +" no areVheaviiy in The majors
iy' having the canvass entirely among
themselves. a goody number in the
turner county are pressing themselves
oe'ore The people. In Marion, there a re
Out lS', M,ssrs. ildrpef aud CIay,,n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10
RAINIER OFFICE

NASHVILLE, April 4. 1915.
= The Cumberland is very low ard falling no.
prospect OF rise. Tho Orpheus lcn for Cincnnair,
yesterd"y.--no auivai' from below since our lost.
The Cotton transactions this week hovc been>
heavy bnycrs are found for all offered the rccoip.s-
are considerable. and sales range from ~ to 81.
though II is The hos, lots only TINT bring 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

). RICE, corner oil Main aud Monroe
streets, Is receiving very large stock oil
Dress Goods Tor gentlemen, which ar,
well worthy the attention of The public
They were selected in The Eastern cite.
with very srea, care, purchased for cash
(ho right WY to purcIase.) and he la.
shown us some very beauJui goods a,
prices that are astonishingy low. HIS
s'oc!s,- in. all that apperlains 10 The outfit
OF the outer man, cannoi be beat, and he
makes up goods in a style rarely cqualled
We advise our friends To give him a ca l.
and they cannot fail OF being pleased.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

o. The Aussbursh Gazette gives a
letter from Turir, which states ,ho, the
hlpg has given 10000 livres from The
P"b &c treasury, towards u mounmen,
which is to be erected in honor Of Chris
tophcr Columbus.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

DIFFERENT FORMS.-An old lady
said her husband was very fond of peach.
es, and that was his only fault.
"Fault, madam J" said one, show can
you call that u fau!t?'
" Why, because there are different ways
Of eating them. My husband takes them
in the form # brdndy!"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10

Mother, why does Pa call you hons
ey :"
because, my dear, he loves me. -
-" No, Ma, that ism, it," Well, what is
il then 2"
81 know" Well what is i, |! e"
+" Why. It's because you have so muc h
comb in your head-ihal's why"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-10
OF MoNoNGALi,.

90 We a,e indebted 10 the superb
steamer CiNcINNAri for La. Cincinna ii
papers. She returns down from this city
on account Of iotc nater. Al who are
going down the river would 60 well tn
secure u passage Oh her.