davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
NEW CONSTITUTION.

QRmh@U5M9s LA,


II is flItime the Wing Party was again in
the feld.-Fe must organize for the coming
elections. Our ev~er,vigilant opponents have al
ready appointed 4 day for d nominating meeting,
and stated a Committee to address their party on
the coming cuntests,-th first Of which comes
OH IN November-tle second and ail.important
one, for GovERNoR, LIEUTESANT-GoyERNoR,
and all other State officers, in the month ofJan-
nary next. Let Us shuckle on our armor, and
meet them within bold front--in q solid phalanx.
Our columns must not be broken, either by dis
~sentions . rapathies. We have but q few months
tolahor, and 4 deaf of important work to per-
forui~a that time. Let US therefores prepare for
it, and not be surprised i'll ouFcamp. The enc
my is already on lhe march, seeking another vic
tory. a determination on our part will Illustrate
all his well-laid plans. We must have q meet
ing Of Delegates ofthe Wing Party, 81 some
central part nf The State to nominate these oil
Gers, and thar too, very shortly. fer that Wir
Parishes and their officers mass be attendedto.
Let all eur friends, throughout the whole State.
aritate the subject, and the thing will he done,
We nusT beat our opponents This Tine, o. die
in the ditch
In connection with this, we see by the last
"Cyeole, that ihe editor has placed at the head
ofhfsse0iumass The name of Gen. VIM. DEBuYs
nj thu Wing Candidate for Govcrnor-suject
to the decision Of i Convention. The work has
begun. We must % on.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
URT

Les tens soBt gros de ~nouyelles, notr&papier
est gros de constitution. Nous allons esslyerae
les faire courtcs ct bonnes.
A Baton Rouge, une foire OH les bellesl Gu pays
ct nos yigoureux labourcurs s~'etaient rendus en-
foule, pour y admirer les produitsde notre indus
trie. Des orages passengers v%iennent encore de
tens entems obscurcir la puret6 de notrse atmos.
phere, mais grace a Dieu, nos membres iii nos
~recoltes men ~snuffrent pas bcaucoup. L4es Jour.
naux de Washington nous assurent que Pan.
nexion du Texas ne %souffrira sans donte aucune
d~ifTiculte. L'organe %ofliciel du GouveFnemeni
federal croft que le question de P0r6gon peui
encore s'arranger a ramiable, clio trainera peui
6tre longtems, mais ellie fnira a notre ~satisfac,
lion. Un incendic qni a d6truit 4 Portsmouth
N. III. pour an moins $l29,000 de propritt6s ;
etlat6 il y a uiie quinzaine dc iours. Une mine
magniiQne do Charlton de terre Il ete 66eouverte
daus lc Comts de 1roup, Ga. al New York la
granle course entire PeYtona Ell Fashion s'es
telminee en- favour du Sud contre le Nord. Pey.
tona deux fos consecutives a triomphe combier
de mile dollars ont ehpng6 dc poche nous ne sau
rions lie dire. TENS lest4 miles I'm 1893 ID I'm
45A. lie Capt. ShnbA OK, de noire marine, es
mort Charleston il yea q~uelques iours. L,
Bill plesen;G par Sir Ioht. Peel, pour une APP
preparation au College do Meynooth, a pass,
dams la Chambre haute. lie Mexique sembls
encore %yontoir s~fopposer ! 1annexion du Texas
lie congles a propose un amnisiie gsnerale, ex
eggplant settlement do celtic faveur, IL Gen, ST
Ana, Cornolizo, et les ministries du gouverne,
ment, On Ieur laissea cboisif entire dix ans d'exile
on I'm jjugement deiinitiE. Halt iours leur son
donnas pour r6pondfe. PES bruits que nous nj
pouyuns pas cFalres ct que nous ont apportc LEI
dernieFs aHfiveges dissent. que Is Conere.
Mexicaln pAEdann6 ST. Ana et quill a declar,
d gnerse asiS gA u. 81 donn6 d hexpr6sident ST
ANA n eQnNandemen ia Iarmee. Rien d.
plus dA TsxaS. L'6lat Ia Pennsylvania wen
dsagofg changer tous ses officers, ~l'ayocat &c
AeFai Il collecteur des douaRes pofIicicr naval 6
70 ntsitFa deposte, leurs deputies, sc.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

1.-THE District Court, Judge King,
commenced its session Oh Mondiy
last There II bat few cases, and
none Of interest, except that of Mitch
81, who viii, we understand, have a
trial at this session.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
OIJRCHFT

"The times are biz with fate, 4 or
rather our paper is Die with constitu-
ti0ns! So we have to ssbreak it off as.
short as 4 carrot, THAI is the nehes,
to Get in the passing events!
Theoiicial organ at ashingtons says
the prospect Of an amicable settlement
Of tie Oregon question is not at an end.
IA fire, which destroyed SONG $780,
600 worth Of property, took place in
Portsmouth, NJ. n. about fifteen days
since. 4 valuable coal mine has been
discovered III Iroup county, Ga. The
Democrats Of our state have already,
two on three candidates named for
Governor. \ young man named
George Chutz committed suicide at
his residence on False River a few
days since. The last Tribune says
the weather about Point Coupee, is
very cold, and two much rain for the
crops. In the great race between Pey-
tona and Fashion-the South Us. the
Neutrality-suspicious. beat in two straight
heats-time I'm 394 I'm. 45l. Capt.
Sllubrick, of the navy, died in Char
lesion d few days since. The "May-
nooth Grant Bill" has passed the Bril-
fish Parliament, IN which Sir Robert
Peel made another wal speech. This
bill is a sootheT for Ireland. From
Mexico the news is rather important.
The Government is concentrating
troops on the Texas frontiers /; and in
the meantime, endeavoring to neggStiate
terms with Texas for its Independence,
provided it will not annex itself to the
u. S. Texas, she says, has made the
advances in the matter. "A proposition
~ofgeneral amnesty to all prisoners was
adopted, excepting Santa Ana, Corno-
Iizo and the four ministers, who are
allowed eight days to determine wheth-
er they will chose an repatriation of
ten years, or the continuation Of their
trials. a ramor, brought by IN arri-
val since the ahave, says that Mexico
has declared wal against the Y. s.,
and that Santa Ana has been pardon
ed, and given the command of the ar
my-improbable! Nothing impOrtEnt
from Texas.
GWc have perused Mr.. Gilbert
Gantt's explanation of the Police jury
affair, but for the life of us cannot see
that he betters the matter u whit.
One substantial fact is worth q thou
sand theories. What does he and
the Jury think of their choice. since
we have practically proved that our
bid was the lowest7 "Facts are stub
born things 4 Mr.. taantt; and the peo-
pie shall know them. More anon.
We were pleased to see thc
State Engineer il this section 1T conn-
try q few days since, on business ol
the State. "Stir them up with kIong
pole,D sig;-the animals are well FED
anilazy
The District Court, Judge King,
commenced its session on Mond1y
last There are bat few cases, and
none Of interest, except that of Mitch
Ell, who viii, we understand, have a
trial at this session.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
CONSTITUTION
L'Etdt de la Louisiana.
rREAMBulE.
Nous, lie Pl!uple de la Louisiana, ordonnons ct
cette Constitution.
II 7.
De la division des pouroirs.

Art. 1. Les p%ouvoirs du commencement de
letat de Ia Louisiana seront divises en- trois de-
partements distincts ct chacun d'eux sera confe
I'm corps seepare de la magistrature, SAVIOR lie
pouvoir legislatif a un corps, lie pouvoir execute
a un autre corps, ct lie pouvoir judiciaire a un
troisieme corps.
Art. 2. Aucun de ccs departments nj au.
cunc personnc occupant une place dependant de
Pun d'eux n'exercera de pouvoir appartenant en-
propre al'un des deux autres except6 dams LEI
cas- ci-apres expressement prevus on determines
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
TIRE III.
Dn Pouroir .ErEcmif.

L#-
Art. SO. lie pouvoir execute supreme de Get
etat sera comic a un premier magistrat qui aura
lie tire de " gouycrneur de letat de la Louisi-
quatre annees ct ainsi que 10 lieutenant gouver-
neur don't l'tlcction SC tera pour la meme duree
il sera elu de la manierc ~suivante.
Les ~citoyens ayant 10 droit de voter pour les
representants eliront un gouverneur ct un lieu.
tenant gouyernenr aux temps ct lieux fixes pour
Pelcction des represcntants, les rapports de
chaque election seront scelles ct transmits par 10
fonctionnaire ayant q~ualite legale pour faire ces
rapports, All secretaire d'etat, qui les remettra 4
Porateur dc la chambre des representans, ct lie
second jour do la session de l'asscmblee gene.
rale qui sera tenue lie plus prochainement apres
les membres de fassemblee generate Sc reuni.
ront dams lie lieu DIES seances de la chambre des
representants ct proc6deront a Pexamen ct a
Remuneration des votes. lie candidat qui aura
refu le plus grand nombre dc votes pour la place
de gouyerneur, sera declare. d1ment elu, mais 81
|deux on plus de deux candidats ont recl en- nom.
bre egal, une majorite relative des votes donnes
pour la place de Gouverneur, Pun d'eux sera
immediatement elu gouverneur par 10 vote reu,
nj des membres de liassemblee generate. LIE
candidat qui aura reGu 10 plus grand nombre
de votes pour la place de lieutenant gouverneur,
sera lieutenant.gouverneur, mais 81 deux on
plus dc deux candidats ont recu Ell nombre egal,
une maiorite relative des votes donnes pour la
place de acknowledgements Pun d'eux sera
immediatement ell lieutenant gouverneu par
lie vote reuni DIES mcmbres do rassemblee gene.
rale.
Art. SO. Nul ne sera eligible a la place de
gouverneur gu de acknowledgements sill ma
%atteint Page de trente.cinq ans ct sill ma etc
quinze ans citoyen des Etats. Unisresid6 dams Re.
tat durant lie meme laps de temps immediatement
avant son election.
Art. 80. LIE gouverneur entrera dams l'eser.
cice de ses f~onctions lie quatrisme lundi du mois
de %janvier qui suivra son election, ct il restera
en- place jusqu'au lundi qui suivra lie jour OH son
successor aura etc declare d1ment elu ct aura
Prete serment on affirmation ainsi que lie pres
crit cette constitution.
Art. Al. LIE gouverneur sera ineligible pour
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

We were pleased to see thc
State Engineer il this section If cenn
try q few days since, ON business Of
the State. "Stir them up with / long
pole sig;-the animals are well FED
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

La cour de district prssidee par pkpn
G. R. King a etc ouverte lundi, 26 e5u-
rant. Ellie apeud'affaires importantes
a d6cider, 81 Fon en- excepte le process
de Mitchell, qui sera, dit.nn, uge dams
cette SEES sion.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29
80bla 81 81. @anprB.
JEUDI MATIN, % MAI 1915.
NOUVEI.LE CONs1ITUTTON.
@PR&0 u8@@. Iliaa

Nos lectcurs peuvent c~onsid6rer les copies que nous
leurs donnons de Ia Nonvelle Constitution de l'6tat de
Ito9isiane, soft en- Anglais gu en- Francois, CONNIE de
l3 t~3crniere exactitude; nous les avons coliationn6es
aSsc SOM, sur les docuincns o%ficiels ct sur les autres
papiers qui ont etc a meme do puiser aux meileurs
sources. On tronvera au bureau du Wing de ST. Lam
dry. deg copies dc Ia noyyelle constitution Dc Petat en-
Auglais etSen Francais orrigees avec soin.
QUON s'AssEMBLEI QUsON s'ORGA.
MISE EFT QUsON TRAyAILLE.
ii est TENS que le part Wing entire
en- campagne ; il faut s'organiser pour
les prochaines elections. Nos adyer-
saires, t%oujours yigilans ont deia Axe
I'm jour de reunion, etetabli I'm comite
charge de faire a leur purti des adj
dresses u les p~rochaines luttes la.
premiere aura lieu en- novembre, la SCI
condo ct Ia plus Importance gu il sagi-
IA de nommer le Gouverneur, Ie lieut.
tenant Gouverneur ct tous les officers
de Petat, dams lie mois de ~janvier pro-
chain AFmons nouset qu'iinous reneon-
Ire IL front leve ct en- rafigs series.
Nos COLONIES ne doivent point tre ROM
pues, nj par la disseution, nilapathie.
Nous ~n'ayoRs que quelques mois de-
want les mains ct la tache a accomplir
dependant est immense. Faisons done
des p~reparatifs ct que Pennemi nc nous
Supreme pas GUS nos tentes. Deja il
marche ct compte SUI III nouyeau tri-
omphe. ST notre parti le veut ferme
ment leur espoir sera decu ct leurs
plans deroutes. II faut une reunion de
dialogues Wings sur I'm point central
de Petat; cette reunion dit avoir lieu
lie suite, ain d'y nommer nos candi-
dats Ensuite nous aurons a songer
aux officers de notre paroisse. Que
tUus nos amis agltent le sujet dams tout
Petat, ct To- chose ct sure. Ilfaut ct
te fois yaincre on mourir !! Enlerer la
position OH roster sur la brecEe!
lie Creole, Went de METRE en- tete
dc ses COLONIES Ie nom du Gen. VIM.
DE buys comma candidat Wing 4 La
place de gouvcrngur, sauf Papprobaticn
de Ia convention. On a commence,
continuous.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-05-29

L'ingenieur en- chefde fetat estmain-
tenant parmi nous ; nous esperons que
sa presence 6veillera SEES subordonn6s,
lis en- ont besoin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19
From our regular correspondent
PHILApELpHrA, September Is.

PHILADELPHIA, September IL, 1845.
The celebrated collection of valuable paintings
and stauary Cor rather large part of D of the late
Joseph Bonaparte, the Count de Survilliers, was
sold by public auction at his chateau near Borden
town, New Jersey, on yesterday. The company
IN attendance was numerous and fashionable Bos-
ton, "the emporium Of the arts had some repre-
sentatives; the empire Of New York was well re-
ported, and Baltimore added little to the re-
union of amateurs in her display of beauty and chiv-
airy. Philadelphia, not remarkable for encoura-
ging the daughters ofJupiter and Mnemosyne, was
feebly rspresented perhaps from her contiguity to
Parnassus, it was not deemed necessary TO make
any especial oblation TO Apollo! Be the cause what
It may, however, it was a melancholy fact that no
interest whatever was awakened to retain some of
the gems for the revival of the Academy Of the Fine
Arts in this cityat time, too, when the best ener-
gles Of the friends Of that noble institution should
be exerted to restore to it its original position and
influence. The morning was inauspcious for a
'good light" but at 10 o'clock all the rooms and
apartments, as per oatalogue--biliard room, draw
ing room, small room, library, hail. statuarv room.
dining ROOM library, (up stairs, )-were crowded
with dilettant, vrtuosos cennoisseurs, Swans and
gentlemen and ladies'. Mr.. Buck, the anctioneer.
was IN great demand as the hour of eleven had
passed, and the excitement for the s'foray' was
very apparent in the artists eye,
with fine frenzy rolling.
Shortly he mounted the stand and there followed
a yMiltonic silence
one hundred and twenty items composed the sale.
Although there remained sprnkng Of good mas
tiers, such as Guercino Rembrandt, Canalett, Ru-
bens, Sneyders, Poussin, Vernet, Ruysdae and Ten
iers yet i is supposed that the best pictures were
reserved for Europe. Il il not known that the
Count ever bought modern pictures hence tbe 80.
ference that accident threw these in his pail, wn nus,
on the Spanish throne, and that tho
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19

IL authorized to sell lot %, in square SIG, on X
street, between 4th and 5th streets; lot in square
543, on H street, north side, between 9th and 7th
Streets lots l, q and 90 in square 80, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue near Georgetown; three frame houses
in square 40l, on 9th street; the whole Of square
east of $40, and square lis, with improvements;
one lot in square 4S0, 5th street, near street;
besides several other lots, houses, squares, &c. in
various parts of the city, some of which will be ex-
changed for building materials, workmanship bank
stock, &c, &c, &c, at fair prices. Apply to
j. F. CALLAN,
Sept. 1876 corner Z and 7th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19
ALEXANDRIA BOARDING SCHOOL
THE twenty-second annual session Of thss
4 stitution will commence on the 9Th Of Seps

ALEXANDRIA BOARDING SCHOOL
TNHE twenty-second annual session Of thse
i stitution will commence on the 9Th Of SepH
Der.
The course of study is extensive, and embns
all the branches Of finished education
The principals of the institution devote themslu
personally to the instruction and government, I'D
students, and are assisted in the various dFs
ments Of the school by able and experienced issA
ers.
Besides the daily examinations and recitation
the students, at the end of every six weeks, en-
fully review all the studies they have passed er
during that period, and are rigidly examined upa
them, in order TO revive and permanently fix ihn
in their minds. The result of this examimha
together with statement Of the scholarship, monk
order, &c, Of each student, is recorded, and, y
means Of printed certificates, regularly transmhA
to parents and guardians by mail.
The institution is provided with an extenas
collection Of philosophical, astronomical, and chem
ical apparatus; models, diagrams minerals, and Pr
pared specimens Of natural history; which greatly
contribute to the advancement of the students IN On
study Of the different sciences.
Full courses of scientific and popular leelus
upon natural philosophy, astronomy, and chemifI
are delivered annually.
Particular attention is paid TO the preservaipna
sound morals, and to the cultivation Of good nS
ners and correct habits among the students, 4.
The discipline ofthe school is strict and hm
affectionate and sautary; endeavoring to act aPe
the moral principle in the students, rather u1
through a feeling Of degradation or admiration,
Terms for board, lodging, washing, atlenoI'
upon lectures, and tuition in all the branches uyA
except the modern languages and drawing, one ~
bred and sixty dollars per year of forty-sx vesn
each quarter payable in advance. French SpanA
and drawing, each six dollars per quarter ex'n
For circulars giving further particulars, apply PIX
CALEB S. HALLOWELL g. BROTHhn
Principals, Alexandra, D. Y
SAINT 2-QtdR, 2fc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19

A LABAMA observation-disclosures of Cap.
IA tain Simon Suggs, of the Tallapoosa volun.
teers; together with taking the Census" and 9TH
er Alabama sketches, by Country Editor; VOL
September 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19
A N ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF DR.

N N EN- IIHEL1 NEW bIUCh VI n,
n GOODS.--Opening at the new store on f,1s
syvania avenue, several doors west of Brown ~
tel, stock Of fresh fall dry goods, which IS nO"s
general and complete, but comprises the cho'c'"
lections of the northern markets. Will you cas ..s
look at themi Don't confne your shopping o w.
7th street on the east and 9th street on the W
when, by diverging little from the accus'0@ y,
track, you may derive advantage in more iaaa n =
particular. Don't fail to call Remember lna' y
goods are all fresh and bright. No old gooosn,
JAMES B. CLARK,
Next door east of Gilman's Drug Store any
doors vest Of Browns ho''
Sept. l7-3teoif&1tw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19

nENTISTRY.-Da VAN PATTEN win con-
~ unue at his Office without interruption this
summer, that all who desire may at any time, avail
themselves of HIS services. He refers most conf
IDENTIFY to the medical profession, and the citizens
generally. Office few doors from Browns and
Coleman's hotels, Penn. avenue.
July 17--3ms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19

FURNISHED PARLoRS FOR REM
IL parlors, handsomely furnished IN the nn
ate vicinity of the Treasury Department, VIM s,rs
rented low. Or the house, furnished or ui'iu,s
ed, may be rented; and, il agreeable, the p woal
occupants "a widow lady and her daughselj
board with the family. Inquire at this ONCE
Sept l6-wtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19
Decrease. .......9l,4l9
322,426

ton in the receipts at tide water-durng the present
year. compared with 1874, equal to l55,9O4 barrels
Of flour.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19

TRANSFORMATION OrFIcE,
BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILROAD,
Washington, Sept. IL, 1s45
NJ oTlCE.-0n and after Monday next, the 18th
~ instant, the through fare in either direction,
between this city and Baltimore, will be 81 GO; and
at the rate OF cents per mile for intermediate dis
tances. BY order,
sAM'L sTE.rTINIUs, Agent
Sept. 12--1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

Third, fourth, and fifth insfalmsa as,,s
THE subscribers TO the stock OF the ME- y =,
Il Telegraph Company are hereby notiea % ~
at the Office Of Corcoran g. Riggs, IN inc "
Washington, an instalment Of 20 per CEN. wv. ,,t
subscriptions, by the 10th day of September h,
further instalment of 20 per cent by the lst S
October next and further instalment OF W
cent. by the LIST day Of November next
w. w. CORCoRAN, Trustees
B. b. FRENCH,
Aug. 25--lwn&lwS&O
MAT. Int.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19

Increase. ........ 1923 Decrease % ,6l3
The aggregate receipts of flour and wheat, from
the opening Of canal navigation in 1874 and lS45, to
the l4th Of September, inclusive, are as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19

TNoIJNn An umbrella was picked up NJ y.
\ street last evening, which the owner can Das'
by calling at the "Union" Office, and paying iof W
Advertisement
Sept 16
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19

Flour AND Wharf.-The quantity Of -four and
wheat delivered at Underwater during the second
week in September, 1874 and ls45, is as follows,
viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-19

Canada.
0This project, of which the foregoing is fan,
outline was suggested, first to DR.. Eustis, when
Secretary Of War, who merely said it was a very
pretty plan; and afterwards to his in that
department, Gen. Armstrong, through Col. Duane
but none ofthem rclished it till Mr. Monroe superse
ded Gen. Armstrong acting Secretary of War
Then it was seriously contemplated, and would prob
ably have been the plan Of operations for the
campaign of 1915, but for the peace Of Client, in
December, 1914. In the proper stage Of these his.
torical remembrances, II will be more fully explained
At that time the young officer who suggested it, EN-
ployed as lieutenant-colonel commanding recruit
ing rendezvous at Hartford, in Connecticut when
the convention sat there with clandesline and omi-
nous designs, as was apprehended, hostile TO the
Union, was instructed TO ascertain whether ever
northern disafecon might not be induced to unite
in so advantageous an undertaking for New Eng
land, as the transfer of British maritime and com.
mercial wealth, the fisheries and Canadas, to New
England preponderance in the United States. was
then in daily communication with Mr.. Monroe a
Washington, and heard from him Of this movement
The officer TO whom its suggestion was confded
reported fayorably of its reception by member o.
the Hartford convention. II the government woult
give assurances Of settled determination to captur
Halifax, and hold the northeastern fisheries for thu
Eastern States, he thought that all New Engant
would embark in the undertaking. We can TAXI
Halifax, said he, as easily as we took Louisburg
but then, il we do, we must have assurances tina
what we take is moi TO be surrendered in any event
II is unnecessary to add more here than that sucf
the plan Of the campaign Of 1915, prevented by
the peace Of December, 1914 Its results would
have depended on the people of New England and
the fortune Of war But we had then disciplined
armies in considerable numbers; experienced com
manders, having confidence in themselves, enjoying
that Of their followers and OF the country; Secreta
nv ofthe Treasury (DaIlas) and Secretary Of WA
(Monroe) who would have strained every nerve fol
great national achievements. since then, the BRIT
,sh tonn.ee EMPLOYED in the North American fish
cries and trade has qusdrupled. More than a mil
lion Of tons, nnvigated by seventy thousand sea
men, slI--trade, shipping, and seamcn--constantly
increasing, with the multiplying population, I'm