davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

New YORK CANAL ToLLs.-The following is
the amount of tolls received on the New York State
Canals for the first week in November, and also
from the commencement of navigation to the 18th of
November, inclusive, from the year 1899 10 ls45 /:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

MICHIGAN ELEcTIoN.-The returns Of the cleo
ton for State Officers in Michigan on the 4ih in
slant leave no doubt of the Of the Democra-
tic ticket, both for Governor and members of the
Legislature, by reduced majortes.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

II appears from an official letter from Com.
SMITH, of the United States frigate Cumberland,
that THOMAS N. CARR, Esq has been duly and for
maly received at Tangier as nsul-General Of the
United States for the empire Of Morocco.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

The Cumberland Civilisn Of Thursday says that
the unfinished masonry on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal was sub-let on Friday last. The CT
william adds: !. The contract for finishing the dam
at this place has been taken by two Of Our towns
men, Messrs. Gustavus Beall and VIM. Lock wood. y
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

The Legislature of FLORIDA is to meet in an adj
journed session on the third Monday of this month
The principal business to be transacted is COM
pete revision of the statutory laws passed under the
Territorial government The session will probably
be long one.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

The aggregate receipts for tolls up to the 9TH in
slant are within Ss0,4l6 Of the entire receipts Of
1914, and should the canal remain navigabe late
as the past season, the aggregate amount of receipts
for the current year will probably exceed ttoo mil
lion sir hundred thousand dollars. albany Jour.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

Tar RowLEy RoRRER.-The Providence Transcript men
lions the arrest Of Davis suspicion Of being the
who poisoned Mr. Rowey with peach and carried of his
money Davis failed in Providence year or two since and
has since been engaged in apparent business yet has
ney and has been travelling about good deal lately
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

The Hon. JOHN G. CALHOUN reached Mobile,
on a visit Of business to Alabama and Louisiana,
on the 4th instant and was cordially greeted by its
citizens, without distinction of party. On the land
ing Of the boat he was welcomed by the shouts Of
an immense concourse of people, and conveyed in
an open carriage to the Mansion House, where the
Mayor, in behalf of the corporate authorities and
citizens, made short address of welcome, extend
ing 70 him the Inequalities of the city. Mr.. CAL
HoUN is said TO have made brief, but chaste and
feeling reply. This ceremony over, the citizens
generally were introduced, and hundreds Of both
political parties availed themselves or the occasion
TO take by the hand their distinguished cuest.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

POPULATION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
The whole population Of the State, according TO
the census of ls45, as compared with former ones,
is as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15
LOUISIANA.

Monday week was the day appointed for the peo-
pie of Louisiana to vote upon the adoption Of their
new Constitution. We learn that at New Orleans
there was little interest evinced in regard to the
matter, though large majority Of the votes cast
were in favor Of its acceptance. The following are
the malorities
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

CuLISARr HopE BLIeHTsD.-A story has been going
the rounds of the papers that ducks be made equal
in flavor to canvassback, by feeding them celery
sonay but unfortunately for the Of the experiment.
the ducks wont eat the celery
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15
VERMONT.

The Legislature Of Vermont adjourned without
day on Thursday last. Among their last acts was
the passage Of series Of resolutions relative to
the annexation of TEXAS. The first resolution de-
clares that Congress has right to annex foreign
territory; the second that the annexation Of Texas
will tend to weaken the bonds Of the Union; the
third protests against annexation without the con-
sent Of all the States; and the fourth instructs
the delegation Of that State in Congress to act in
cordance with the preceding resolutions.
Governor PoNDExTER has commenced writing a
series of articles for the Louisville Journal on the
subject Of emigration and naturalization. He de-
picts in strong and forcibe language the evils re-
sulting from the emigration of masses of foreign
ers to this country, and contends for material
changes in our laws to guard against abuses and
frauds in elections. He, however, contends also
that the change Of the naturalization laws should
be the word Of the whole American people, and
not confined to distinctive party.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

WILLIAM q. WoonpnrDar, author of the Modern School
Geography, and member Of the Geographical Societies Of
Paris Frankfort and Berlin, died Boston on Sunday last
aged fifty
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15
The Representatives, as far as heard from, are

The ballotting in tile ninth district for member Of
Congress resulted again in no choice. Compared
with the last trial, the vote stands
November 10Th September lst
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15
THEATRICAL.

The Baltimore American informs that Mr. WooD,
whose popularity in this city actor of the old school
coeva with first acquaintance with it, is playing
engagement, with his daughter the Holiday street Thea
tire in Baltimore, where their reception has been fattsrng
Mr. WooD, (says the American, for many years great
avote appears have lost Of his former spirit and
reminded the audience of days long gone by Miss Wood
is excellent actress and will doubt make many
and lasting friends in Baltimore. We understand that this
will probably be the last professional visit Mr.. Wood will
pay this city, and that the conclusion of his engage
nent he will take his farewell of the Baltimore stage
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

Mrs CaupIr says Yes IT'S all very well to talk about
fortunes made in time they're like shirts made in
time--ifs ten one il they hang long together"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

The storm which experienced here at the beginning of
this week very violent the North. At Albany the
pententiary, workhouse, with walls twenty inches
thick, blown down, and several other unfinished build
ings at Hudson, houses unrooed, and some
blown down at Boston, three-story brick building
blown falling with tremendous crash and at Quebec great
damage was done to the shipping on the 81. Lawrence
The storm OF at Uhca-commencng on Sa-
turday evening and continuing till Sunday night leaving six
inches Of snow the ground At Cayuga Bridge Sum
day. the deep that the engine unable to drag
the train and had go with the baggage alone The
snow Sid 70 be eighteen inches deep and all the trains
were several hours behind.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

TExAs.-The Texas /" National Register" which
was warm opponent Of annexation, complains
somewhat bitterly Of the refusal of President Polk
to receive the Texan Minister recently appointed
by President JONES, for the purpose, it says, of set
ting various items Of unfinished business between
the two countries.
The same paper informs us that, if annexation
had not taken place, plan had been maturcd by
many Heading men in Tamaulipas, Chihuahua,
Coahuila, Sinora, and California, for the union of
these provinces to the Republic Of Texas. The
Register says:
g This new political arrangement would undoubt-
eddy havesbeen attainable, and il needed but To be
attempted TO succeed The Republic would then
have extended from the Gulf Of Mexico to the
Pacific ocean, embracing the finest ports on the
western coast Of North America, and giving to
our own merchants almost complete monopoly
sof the trade with China. But all this is now
'past, and we merely allude to the facts stated as
we would TO piece of history which can no
longer be Of any use to u.s."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

The WHEAT CRor of the present year gives promise that
the embarrassed States of the West will be able 10 paw
all their obligations The whole crop of the country
mated at 900 Of bushels The wheat crop of s42
which the largest previously raised in the United
States lo3 000 The increase Of 00O 900 shows
not less the large additional of land brought under
cultivation than the genial character Of the summer The
crop of Michigan comparatively larger than that of any other
State in the Union With population of 400 00O
she raised this year least 900 bushels of wheat It is
estimated that Illinois has this year surplus of 00O 600
bushels An advance of per bushe would more
than pay the interest of the State debt and the price has
ready advanced than twenty cents since the harvest
North American
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

NKw RAILaoAD PRoJEcTs.--We understand that meet
ing held In Iyunrsfc Monday
reference projects Of railroad communication from Saem
through Danvers and Lynn6ed, with the Maine
Extension Railroad in South Reading, and thence Boston
also, through the towns Of Reading, Wilmington Tewskbuy
Lowell, Nashua, &c. into the interior. The meeting was
well attended, and committee Of fifteen gentlemen was chosen
the immediate survey OF the route ccu
late the petition 10 the Legislature for n charter
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-11-15

With the sense of real and severe loss TO the
National Councils, we collect from the Georgia
papers the resignation by Mr.. BERRrEN Of the up-
expired portion Of his present Senatorial term.
He is to be replaced, no doubt, by a Wing wor-.
thy TO be his successor, and capable Of c0nferring
honor on his State; but the late Senator possessed
some peculiar merits that we may well consider not
easily again to be supplied 70 thefbody, since in
them we have seen him, for a series of years, with
out rival shere Al ~ -wf,ief Of the Judiciary
COMMITTEES, we have been accustomed constantlyto
see him, whether from his general ability IN legis-
laion science. or from a sewers preparation on
every question thai came into his hands, able al
ways 70 contend. single-handed, against any odds,
and often to prove himself, that his own parti-
cular sort Of subject match, if necessary, for the
entire Senate.
The loss, then, of such very high ability in every
thing that belongs to systematic Legislation, to scien
dfc Jurisprudence is, very great. Nor, indeed has
Mr.. BERRIEN less continually merited and COM
manded the esteem of his colleagues, by the admir-
able example Of a truly Senatoran demeanor which
he has afforded, in the midst Of times which daily
tempt men more and more to the abandonment Of
every thing thatin the Outward forms Of public life
graces it, the visible image of all that it should
be within. No man has ever better preserved than
Mr.. b. all the amenities and conrtssies Of debate
no man incapable Of violating the forms was ever
more observant of the substance of what is right
and becoming. Always as moderate and measured
he was able and earnest, we have never heard or
seen Of his ceasng for one instant to be Senator
whose public and whose personal conduct were adj
mirable models.
The New York herald., 1845-11-05
BY ADAMS & co.'s EXPRESS.
EIGHT DAYS LATER
f r O M EU ROP E.

ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14

81 HAVE RECEIVED an unusually largo aud
~ Benuriinl stock OF Spring aud Simmer Gupds.
which will sell GA lac pay down principle. far
cheaper ihnn ever before offered fnr sale in his
city consisting ~ pnri OF French aud gsh Broad
Cloths, OF the most beautiful styles aud qualities
French. English aud American double aud single
mlllcd Fancy aud Phin Cnss,mcres. OF these
articles splendid assortment unequalled by any
establishment ~ this city.
SUMMER GOODS-A iull assortment OF fine
oud substantial Summer Goods, consisting IN par as
follows: Summer Tweeds, French Linen Drills
Ctoaiing Coating. Plain aud Fancy Gambroons
L'uco Check, Irish Linens. blk summer cloths
bl'h DradI,a, blk Bombnzuos; Merino Cnssimercs
plain French Liuen, Fancy F'enoh Linen, striped
CmEkins, Blue Drills together With any qnanny ui
The various kind' o hghl goods for Goats and Pants
VESTINGS-Brk sniin. fgd do. fg'd Shaly
fed Marseillcs. fgd Silk. fg'd Nlohair. is'd Linen
and Silks, Fine and fancy light satius; all new
style and Tip Top quantities
READY MADE CLOTHING.
well nssnf'ed stock Black Frock aud Dress Goats,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14

Blue blk do do Blue do do Brown d.
,Gfeen do do Olive do do Black sum.
tmer cloth DO do brown do do 10
lCroaiing coains do do French Dradi,a do
Summer Tweods do do SUMMER cloh do
French linen do while and brown do Cling,
ham do calico chiniz do ! and thousand Other
Kinds mol yet nan ell.
II PANrS-Baok Cashmere. blue blk cashmere
blue cashmere, plain aud hncy French cashmere
'nd IN fact, an assortment that embruces every
. lyle and quality OF material.
SrS-Ol uIl qualities. fashions and colors
lind very genieel assortment OF Stocks Collars
Boscms, Shirts Drawers Suspenjers, Gloves. Hose
and Half Hose; fancy satin aud silk cravas and
N ScuTs.
Il Ia presenting the above for the favorable consid
|! ration Of my old friends and customers | can
ssure them, that fully prepared 10 furnish The
II most fashionable work 10 measure, very desirable
;loIhiHg ready made. Being confident of giving
general satisfaction. Customers aud The public
generally respectfully invited 10 call aud exam.
U ne my stock. (msy % SRCE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14
MoKNBRooK * DILLON.

HAVE removed their to their
1B CIV Beck Building, east side of MAR
IhET 81. few doors below The Post Office
where they have supplied themselves with a
|aew and large Engine AMI other fixture fer
Ii2cr business, IN superior style,
/ They cRfry On The House end STEAM
BOAT PLU MBlNG IN all lis branches.
\ They have constantly on hand HvdTanfs of
various tescnl ton harers' kettles, water clos.
els, bath iUb@, hot and cold shower baths, 70.
iors tor bleaching, chemical apparatus, lead
ccHiuS, patent bath pumps, lead pipes Of all siz.
'cS, sheet iced OF any thickness and worked no
lln any manner OF fOtm.
\ Water conducted through leaien pipes from
sfrngs 20 swelling houses IN The country.
Also BEER PUMPS fued ~ to order.
LEATHER HOSE,
superior pumps for country wells Steam En-
gnfs &c. Sc.
I an orders thankfully received and punctn
ally attended to-
STEAM POWER.
For manufacturing purposes can be supplied
% several description, OF mechanics, IN the
= story OF then building, or on The ground
io1f ai very moderate rent.
Wheeling, Feb 10, -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14
sKIN SOFT AND FAIH


~ imparing delicate roseaie hue TO The com
pleson. As a creeior and conservator OF iha, mos,
distinguishing charm of female loveIiness a trans.
parent fair shin, NYMPII SOAP, mo, be said Ia
exen an almost magical power COMPOSED for The
mos pofi OF Oreniai balsamic pluais, TO the utter
exclusion ofal mneTol admxinret is dsiine uisbed
incidentally for lis extremely bland, purifying onu
soothing nc'ion on the skinf uudi by uciing on the
pores ana miDrto secreIory vessels expels all
impurities from tho surface. alleys every tendency
10 illumination, and. by this method alone efIeciu,
ally dissiraies all Tedness. tan. pmples freck les
snnhurn, and other unsighily cGtaneous visiaiions
so iniincal 10 Its constant use will cnnnpe
The most bilious complexion into one of radan,
Wilderness while on the neck, hands and arms. il
bes'ows dscacy and fairness which ils continued
use vii happily protect. with every appearance OF
youthful CHARM 10 The most advanced perioJ oTIi(e
III ~ Invaluable as TenevAlIng aud refreshing
wash. during travelling exposure TO the sun dust
or harsh wind, anu after The injurious degree of
heat felt in crowded assemblies.
To gentlemen afflicted with tenderness M tho
skIn IN shaving, The Of The Nymph soap v i'll be
onnd 10 allay oil cuticular irritation occasoaeJ by
COMMON soap or cream, or The climate which like
that OF The United States, where the variation of
The weather sets inside all chances of calculaIions
and where exhibitions and damp, together with
fough wind exist ihrnughoui great PORTION Of The
year. The NfMPlI soap has proved an Invaluable
preventative Of the skin. and from lis extraordinary
efficacy. deserves a place aIsoLg The household
treasures of every family.
For sale by FAiRCufI,D
nL 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14
MARQUIS OF FASHION,
e. KAMMFRFR

M AZ Z n A " TAIL OR.
1T The SIGN or THE MARQUIS OF FASHION
rrosifE Tho Virginia Hotel, and nor, To-;
- SCUM Of MCLELLAS's BIG RED ROOT 20.
spec''uhy Informs hrs friends and tho M bl;c H.,
- constantly receiving sleek of superior Clo,hs
Cuse'i Cassineils; Jeans; Summer Clo,hs'
&c. &c. ''V"si Ohecksj
:, ybsTiNGS-Silk; Satin; Cashmere; Nisr,e;I,..
SaleneIas; DC. Shirts; Collars Stocks; ood ever,
variety OF Goods for Genllemens wear Plsos.
R,Te MN call. aud you will find that he can sunnI,
~ Tess cost Than any other establishment. Try
READY MADE CLOTHING.
-, very largo assortment all kinds Reodv Nal.
SNo'ning on hand TO suit every description Of ons'
'o'nehs, elea'e call and you will not 60 away d,s.
- may 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14
REMONfI.


TaVuE subscriber having r. moved his HAT
"a CAP AND FUR STORE. to The large
ard commcdiouS room No l75 Main y. ibgee
d'orS b. low hts former stand and nearly oppo,
site he Va Hotel woud respectfully cali the
auea'ipn OF his friends aud customers general
", 10 hrs large aud splendid stock of Has and
Caps Of every variety and shape in vogue.
County Merchants ate invited 10 call and ex,
anime nv stock previous 10 going East. as
am determined 10 pul ~ ii Is by The Case al
lIweria;cs than they can possibly lie purchased
East OF The Mountains. Cal and examine ~
yourselves az the sim OF the BIG MACK
mar. ian % A C. MiCAIJ.AM
ATS! III S!--Just received n, The
wheeling shoe Store sign If The Bock
Mammo'h u 20: 9 dozen OF Mems white Palm Hats.
DOZEN al Mems cnored Palm Hats. 6 dozen Bows
White Palm Hats, duzpn Boys curJ Palm Halls 4
dozen Infants Palm Has. An of winch will be
s'id very low for cash zap l6)TODD q HOWELL
TREMENDOUS EXClTEMENTII
Great Antch race betIrccn Pcviona q. Fashion,
For 10000 DOLLARS.
Consequence Oi tho Great Match Race be.
~ tween those justly celebrated Mays peytonl
and FaskioT. having comc Oh over the Long Island
CnoIso On the 1911 inst. the sub.crihcr has fell
himself Compelled. Tor the hencli Of his nn,ncr,n
cns"mcrS. 10 huug uut another lot ,hose spienl,g
Freneh Hlis Nh'ni will be opcu Tor inspection lhi.
day. A'l peTs'ns wishing ior a superb article wilI
40 we'll 10 call aud examine the assortment Also
very hue ot'ice OF Beaver aud Ncnra Beaver
sJnsl hn'shed oil A G. MCAlLAM.
Sign Of he Big Black Hat rs Nam ST.
NAV IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14
DIR. RADCLIFFE.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
I'D ESPECTFUL l. tenders his professional
"A n services 10 the citizens OF Wheeling.
The Medical Practice which he has the honor OF
introducing INTO this city, comes recommended b,
lie general introduction into The families OF the frsl
circles. IN the chief cities Of The Unio--from lis
adoption W long list Of The old school practitioner
-and by It's superior success over every Other
method IN The cure and expulsion Of all forms oI
eufeabic diseases whether acute or chronic.
10 This system all he seventies Of the old practice
are dispensed with. such as Bleeding, Blisfe,in
EmoiIcs. Caihaflics, DC. &c. ond when Inc
pfompiiiude Of The cures is considered. il will he
found 10 be The most econ mieal mode in use.
Dr. Radcliffe. will be found 1.-THE office oJ Joining
The residence Of J. M'Lure, Esq Main. street.
Wheeling. Va. mo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14
CHANCERY SALE.

Joseph Morrisons EXeculOFs,
IS
Austin Peay and Others.
In pursuance Of a decree of The Circuit Superior
i Court Of Law and Chaneery FOR Ohio cousiy
made on the thr.ieh day Of October 1914; viii,
on TUESDAY the fret day OF July next, Qo45l sell
at pablo auction al The front door Of the court house
Of Ohio county. commencing SAID sale at o'clock
7 Ny the following described property. viz: thirty
feet OF ground fronting on Main street. and running
with like width OF 30 feet back To third or Market
street, being parts OF lot numbered two (2) and six
(6l in the fiilh square Of the lower town oi Whec-
ling
TERMS OF SALE-Two hundred doll,rs Of
the purchase money to be Paid in cash, and The
balance in three equal payments at one, Two and
three years, with interest from date. secured by
personal security, and The title TO be withheld until
The whole amount hall he paid.
may 81 DANIEL C. LIST. Special commissioner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14
ROPES ROPEs.

iplE subscriber has removed his Cordag,
"iHtc. 20 ne stand formffly occupied Nv
oaIe ~ liogc as Hat Store. HAVING Iarpa
fioct 90 hand Of Ropes. Bod Cords and Twues
III every DESCRIPTION, which will De sold low foI
l1sli 90 bfrl. for BecswaE. Cinroog or ~, y.
Z .ed' az caan prices The public are respectful.
nt elsewhere. CHARLES 10 BERRY.
aug ~ Head oil Wat.T street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14
GENTLEMEN,s FRENCH ROOFS.

n.
ACOB BERGER, al his old stand on Main 81,
% few doors south of the Virginia Hotel 20
speciully INFORMS his old customers and the robl,c
~ general that he has just re ceived from New YORK
and Philadelphia, supply Of French Calf ard Mo.
rocco Skins, which no is prepa red 10 manufacture
TO order inlo Genemans Boots and Shoes. of ,Lo
a'esi Style. Having just received from Phila.
deiphla The latest styles and approved patterns
" uss, ano spsrng no pains OF expense To procure
the best Of wOTkmen am ptepared ~ 6,,r;sL III
who may favor me with ca d. with Boots sod
shoes superior in style aDd workmanship 10 snv.
hing hat can be found either in The city or The
western country
N Is ALL WORK WARRANTED TO Pr.
may 20 Jm JACOB BERGER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14
a CHANCE FOR Aft CTED AND
IN WEAK EX NniIcn is Lor.I... .....-.

= y ssT--INVIItV HtTeny gwen
10 The citizens of Wheeling and surrounding coun.
Try, that the celebrated Opt cian from Poland has
arrived in this city and taken Rooms nj BEYNER'S
HOTEL, where he is prepared To attend TO all kinds
OF effected eyes. From his long experience in The
profession in England. France, Germany and other
portions of Enrope, he 1aiers himself that he can
give general satisfaction. lie is prepared To suir
afflicted eyes with The very best kind OF French
chrysials--in either gold or silver frames.
lie does oil kinds Of cuppng with or without
scarifying and in The easiest manner HIS charqes
are moderate. [may . 1y1 JACOB CERF.