davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11

IE5s The Democrats Of East BO'On Rouge have Mons
mated Dr.. F. N. Hereford to represent them in the
State Senate. in place Of DR.. w. B. scOTr, resigned
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11
WooDv1ILE.
sATURDAY.H-. july U. &c Z

Barbeeus-We learn that ihe young indeialigebes
determined not TO be out done BY tho weather. viii i've
barbecue at Foufs Adams on Tnesdy next A pleas
ant day TO them.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. !
WILkiNsoN CouNEE' !
Csreaii Court Jisne Term 1916.

CsreaA Court Jisne Term 1916.
THos. A. AYERf
is4 Vi Attachment for 1895
CHARITY and P. LEATHERMAN
eturuable at the present June Term, 1916 Of this
- Court and the same having been returned, exc
culed By the Sheriff Of said county and il appearing TO
the satisfaction OF this court, that the said defendants
by the court that unless the said defendants shall an
pear, plead answer &C. 10 this case on or before the
fret day Of our next December term Of this court to be
holden d the Court House in Wo61vie, in said Coun-
y on the first Monday in December next. judgment
hnal BY default will be entered aganet them. and the
property attached in this case will be sold to satisfy
said debt interest and costs. Il is further ordered that
copy Of this Order be published in the "Repubcan
newspaper printed and published IN the town Of
WOOdville in the county and State Aforesaid for The
space Of four weeks successfully
true copy from the minutes Of said court
Affect. TW HAYS. Clerk.
Dorsey & Mertpin Pl,fs. .dH'u
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11

P.P.P.P. P. P.-Phiay -Phsur- Phorty--or PHI,
sing Phuction Phloored.-
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11

DIED-On Thursday last, al the house Of Mr. Thorn
% Brown, Mrs. MARTHA SIMS, aged about sixty
five years "see hoo Chrisiiaa can disi"
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11

Hon. t. M. Tuurrnhas returned 10 his plantation
in Lowndea.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11
GEN. ARfSTa.
Yours &c. : DELTA. :

We give below, another futile letter Of the Mexican
general 10 induce our soldiers to desert If our mag-
luminous" neRhbors expect to secure their victory by
such childGke mannouvFins this, they had better
acknowledge themselves licked and save their govern
ment tn e exPe ofwar.
HEAD-elOA 5, ARMY or OccUPArIoN,
lExTRAcTJ Matamolas. May 80, 1916.
enclose an original draught, found in Gen. Aristas
papers, of an invitation TO our soldiers to desert.
similar call was previously made by Ampudla, and has
already found its way intOthe public prints The De-
PaElment may see from these documents what arms
we're used against u.s.
am, sir. very re specially, your Obdt svt
~ N 4 vi IN
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11

slaves from hiring their time from their owners or employ
es or living separate and apart from said
poyers within the town Of Woodville will be strictly
forced. !. D. GILDART Mayor.
July 4tb 1876
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. !
KILRInaoa f.olisHr {

STATE OF. MISSISSIPPI
WILKINSON coBkf1
Circaii Coart--Juns term 1916.
JANE Foam By STEkiINo !
JErER HER NEXT FRlEHO. Bill for Divorce,
FERDINAND C. FoRD.
pom opening the matters Of this Bill and il ap-
~ Pearing to the Court that the defendant Ferdinand
G. Ford is not an nhabant Of this State, but resides
beyond the limits theSeo 80 tkat the ordinary process
oftha court sannO be executed upon HIM Ii is there
fore ordered that unless the said Defendant appear be-
fore this court at the Court House in the Town Of
WOOdville the first Monday in December next en-
suing and plead answer demur to the said PHI Of
complaint the several allegations thereof will be taken
for confessed as to him. and such order aud decree
made therein as the court may deem equitable ami just
It is further ordered that copy Of this order be
ted IN the. Republican, newspaper printed and pub
lished IN the Town Of Woodvle in said County and
State once week for two months successfully
true copy iiom the minutes
Attest T. w. HAYS elk
GoRDEh and C. POskf
Soils. for CompIt.
The Bill in the above case foF a Divorce charges tho
the defendant with Adultery and prays that the mar
rage between Complainant and said Ferdinand BE-
dissovedj that manainance and Alimony be allowed
Complainant, and also that maintenance be allowed
their child.
Attest TN. HAYS elk.
30-6m
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11

N. N. HEsTER. ssers.sry pro tsiIfn.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
The ssafe oC wetr FFeaico.

Gen. kearney, Il appears, after his
bIoodIess conquest of that Province, pro-
ceeded 10 organize . Government for New
Mexieo-appointed a Governor-a Sec
Telary-a Treasurer-a District Attorney
an Auditor and a Bench of Judges. In
doing so he ne doubt acted under instruc-
tons 0 four Government, and is therefore
not to be censured for any ofhis proceed
iags. But, asks the Richmond Wing,
what provision OF the Constitution, or
what law enacted by Congress in pursu-
saancc Of its requirements, confers this
high and responsible power upon any
military officer! Why, the President
himself is invested with no such authori-
". Nay, the President and Senate COM
bIned can only exercise The appointing
power. over territories first called into ex-
istence by our laws. How, then, can
the President authorize and instruct Gen.
Kelrncy to do what he has no right to do
himseIf!" We shall like TO see what
Mr.. Polk will have to say on this subject
in his forthcoming annual Message.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
.N9RRTED.

On the 22nd, by the Rev. D. b. Ernst,
Mr.. MOSES, only son OF Mr.. Henry Young
OF Somerset township, to Miss. Mary,
eldest daughter of the late Peter J.. Hay,
of Brothersvailey township.
On the 2ith inst, by the same, MIR.
JOHN ]. THEIs, to Miss LIDIA SHAwIls,
both Of this place.
On W ednesday the 25th inst, by Elder
Vim. II. Postlethwaite, Ross FORWARD
Esq, to Miss CHARLOTTE E. OGLE, both
OF this place.
On Wednesday the 18th, inst. by the
Rev. II. r. Kern. MIR. ]. PARKER PHnsoN
to Miss EaELINE B. PLATT, all OF the
borough OF Berlin.
On Sunday the 22nd inst, by Jacob
Knablc Esq, Mr.. AARON BOUCHER oil
Milford township 10 Miss Ann SAVIOR OF
Turkevfoot township.
On Sunday the 22nd of November by
John Campbell Esq.,, MIR. JAMES FULLER,
to Miss ANN LOUISA daughter of Samuel
Wirsing al. of Addison township, Somer-
at County.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
The Arny xewsf

Late and interesting news from our Ar
miss viii be found in to-day's paper; in
sdli.icn 10 which we would add here. that
,se editor Of the New Orleans Bulletin
has been informed by an officer Just from
Ma,amoras, that Gen Taylor had abandon
cd al idea Of marching upon San Luis,
rs tbe difficulties which must be encoun-
tered between Saltiilo and that place were
almost insurnounlable. It was doubtful
whether he you'd even advance as far as
Saltllo until he should have received re-
irCorcements. The Government had re-
oues,ed him TO send 1000 men under Gen.
Paterson to T~ampico, but he had declin-
Cd 10 comply with the request, and would
not part with any portion Of his force, be-
Eaying the whole Of it to be necessary 10
nsia;1in his position and keopup his COM
municatjOns.
At present Gen. Taylor has 400 wa
Cons, which makes weekly trip between
Monterey and Camargo. The Rio Gran
De is said to be uncommonly low.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
DIED.

Near Lexington. Somerset County Pa.
on the 18th of November 1916. Mrs.
ELIZABETH Boucher, wife of Mr.. John
Boucher, aged 80 years, and 8 months.
The deceased, bore her illness, which
was of nearly eight weeks continuance,
with Christian foriitude, and pios resigna-
ton TO the will of God, and patiently wait
ed for the period of her introduction into
..the rest prepared for the people ofGod."
She has left behind her, a deeply afflicted
and sorrowing husband, with q family of
len children, together with a large circle
of friends and relatives to mourn her de-
parture. But they sorrow not as ''ihose
who are without ho7e'-beiieving that
their loss. is her eternal gain. May her
death be sanctiied to the good Of her sur
viving and sorrowing friends and reiaiIans'
In this borough on Thursday, the 26ill,
of November. Mr.. GEORGE MILLER, III
the 74lh year OF his age.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01

war with Mexico, unless sooner dis.
charged, and on this condition only, will
their service be required. With this un-
Outstanding, one of these regiments TO be
selected by your excellency) viii be ac-
cepted. Ii the notifications suggested
should not be acceptable to any Of those
regiments which have rendered their SER
vices, you are respectfully requested 10
proceed without delay to enrol and or.
ganize one in fulflinent of this requisi-
lion.
ltmay be proper to remark, that the
law provides for the clothing Tin money!
and subsistence of the non-commissioned
officers, musicians and privates OF volun-
ieers who are received into the service OF
The United States.
In respect 10 clothing, the law requires
that the volunteers shall furnish their own
clothing, for which purpose ii allows to
each non-commissioned officer, musician
and private. three dollars and fifty cents
per month. during the time he shall be in
the service of the United State. In order
that the volunteers, who shall be muster
ed into service, under this requisition,
may be enabled 10 provide themselves
with good and sufficient clothing, the
communication allowance for SIX months
(tweniy-one dollars will be advanced 10
each non-comnissioned officer. musician
aud private, after being mustered into SER
vice, bat only with the express condition
that the vo.untcc g has alcesdy furnished
himself with six months clothing-ihis
fact to be certified to the Paymaster by
the Captain OF the comPany-or that the
amount ihus advanced, shall ne applied,
under the supervision of his Captain. to
the object contemplated by law. In this
latter case, the advance Communication for
clothing viii Re paid ON the Captains
certificate that he is satisfied it will be SO
applied.
IL respect to subsistence before arriving
AT the place Of rendezvous. and for travel
ling home from the discharge, the allow
ance is fifty emit for every twenty miles
distance.
The President requests that YOU will be
as promptas possible in the arrangement
Of this whole matter, in order that the
volunteers may be ready for immediate
service. Officers Of the Quarte~-master,
and Subsistence Department, will be i'm
mediately ordered to the place Of rendez-
vous. with funds to defray the necessary
expences which may be incurred.
Very respectfully,
Your obetient servent,
". l.. MARCY,
Secretary Of War.
HIS ExcelleHcy FRANCES r. SHcNK,
Gov. Of Pennsylvania, iIarrisburgh.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
Yolmnaeers for ,Iexiec.

The official orders making rsquisition
OF volunteers for Mexico, are given in
another column. We learn from the
Pittsburgh Gazette, that the "Duquesne
Grays"have accepted the terms Of service,
which are that those who volunteer serve
&c the end OF the war, unless sooner dis
charged byG Government. The "Westmore-
land Guards" says the Greensburgh Re
publican, had a meeting on Monday Of last
week, when sixty-two members agreed TO
turn out, and 1t was supposed the requi-
site number for a full company would be
raised in a few DAYS.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
JAYnEgS MEDICINE.

AN IMPORTANT LETTER.
1917 THE following letter from DR..
Brigham, of Lowell, Mass, but speaks
he uniform language Of hundreds Of OH
er Physicians, who have tried. and
therefore know how TO sppreciats
Jayne's Expeclorant.
LOWELL, Mass. Jan. %. 1914.
DR.. David JAYNE:
Dear SIR have used your medi
cine, $50 universally known bv the nsn.s
~ofJaYxE's ExPECToRANT.) in nv prac-
Use Tor a number Of years, and ean iuoss
lrulysay, that | have been mO'esuecess.u
in the use of that as a mild, sale ana
thorough E.xpelcrdnt. than OF any when
| have ever used. Il is the best Tor me
following obvious reasons. IL does 0
il given in proper doses occasion a
II agreeable nausea Ii does not weak"
!, The lungs and PROSTATE the system,
ike most other Experioranis IN common
.,se. nor does il ssaie the appetite Of the
patient. like other EauSestiHg medicines.
WHICH nave heen used by the faculty.
In a wcri il is neatly or quite the hing
w hich has been sought for by many OF
the faculty for ages gone BY.
| remain vonr's. &r-.
LUTHER BRIGHAM.
Sold bv J.. ]. & II. +. Sc.scii,
SOuierse. ia.
Alss BY ESSarJ BerIp.
Sioysig~n Ia
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
T,,e w,.emt Crop :rs Rusaia.

The last accounts represent he wheat
crop in PoIoIia and the Ukraine as being
more abundant than cvcr before. Ex-
capting the stcppes in the negh5orhood
Of Odessa and The Crimea, and The plains
to the North Of The sea Of Act, where
the crops lave fai'ed-thc accounts are
unusually feycrable. The difficulty Of
getting crops 70 a shipping port, in con
sequence Of bad roads, is said 10 be the
only reason why the immense stock Of
wheat in Southern Russia his not found
It's way to the suffering countries Of West
crn Europe.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
SSEAUE'S
FLAME E~HCIRCLED OVEN
COOKING STOVE.

rE<llS Stove combines all that is val.
a liable in existing Cooking Stoves
with certain improvements peculiar 10
itself. Ii is constructed upon a nev and
entirely distinct principle truly philo
snP9hcal. so as TO pass the fue entirely
round the oven, thus making it enveIoped
or fame eHcircied. without lmpairing The
necessary draughl Of the stove. This
meihad Of thus passing vice round,
once over and once under The oven. is the
secret OF is great economy III The use Of
fuel, while the enlargement Of the air
chamber affords increased space for the
rarelac:inn Of air and compensates for
the usual disadvantages of a circular
dfaughl, Ii bakes, roasis, aud boiIs,
easier and better han anv Stove yet Of
fere1 10 the public. with The advantage
over NEST Of them Of saving one half the
fuel. II is superior TO the Queen OF
the West" "Burk's Patent" Eclipse"
nr "Hathaways Patent for the follow.
ing reasons In these Stoves the upper
side OF the oven IS dependant Tor heat
AMI can have from no other source Than
what .adia,es through ihe plate on which
the fire is made. Ii The ashes be lifted
clean. TOO much beat viii radiale and
nurn the bread on the upper
side. if too much ashes be left, the bread
viii not bake on lhe upper side. OF this
defect all good cooks complain. his
Steve is entirely free Of ihis objection,
the oven always heating exactly alike
top and bottom, aud ends. May buy
tie Premium or step stove and others OF
similar model. These Stoves consume
much fuel. for first the fire chamber is
TOO deep, The pois &c, are too high a.
hove the fire. Second when using the
oven, all The heat which passes of under
The oven being one hall, never comes in
contact with The boiling utensils. passesof
into he pipe and is lost. Also our Slnve
is so arranged with a bank or elevation
IN The FIRE chamber as TO ensure the use
ofihe fame upon the forward part Of
he Stove first, and il then passes back
aIIerward heating ali alike whereas
Stoves like the Hathaway. having one
vesI chamber, allow too vide a range
for the flame without sufficient c0ncen
lralion.
We manufacture two sizes of this
Stove at lheEagIe Foundry in BeriinSom-
ersei county Pa. For the larger siz
most OF the pots commonly used in the
kitchen will answer.
ALWAYS on hand. a complete asscrt-
mcnt ol PLOUGHS. with PLOUGH
CASTINGS Of great variety. hoi-
LOW WARE of superior material and
finish. COMPRISING every thing IN thai
line. CASTINGS on hand. and made
10 order, on the most reasonable terms.
HOUSER & BERkEY.
Berlin, Oci. Is 1916 3m,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
Congress.

Congress meets next Monday. The
Presidents Message will probably be sent
in or Tuesday-and we expect To receive
a copy eff it in time Cor our paper on Tues
day following.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2a-5 P. NJ.

BALTIMORE. O &3-5 L. NJ.
IN explosion tool place, about ten o
clock THIS morning. At the powder mills Of
James Beatty. Esq, %situate seven miles
from Baltimore, OH the York road. There
were two reports. each OF which we're dis
tinctiy heard anl felt in Il is city. Every
house was shaken, and the windows caus-
ed to rattle like unto the effects ofan earth
quake, There were, il is said, over icur
hundred kegs Of powder blown up, and
tic loss Of property is, therefore, very
considerable.
Iregret 10 learn dat FIVE valuable lives
have been sacrificed by this disaster-foar
white men and one colored. Their names
are James Bush, Francis Woodward, VIII
liam Branncd. q German named Kanuot.
and a colorcd man named Nelson Win
ger. They were literally blown to atoms.
The c~oncussion in The neighhorhood
was very great. Auumber ofiouses at a
Observation-Disclosures cc were p@ariia! 5ysliakea
down by Tie shock. among which were
the dwellings of Captain Puryiance and
Samuel Barnes, Esq. A small negro but.
some three hundred yards of, was set On
fire. The cause ofthe explosion has moi
vet been sscer;ain2d.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
FyFsess OF Nfr. Adams.

The venerable John Quincy Adams
was seized with paralysis on the 10Th
ul.ino, which rendered him insensible
for n time; but at the date of the latest
accounts his physicians had strong hopes
Of his recovery.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01

81 John VI. Forster, Esq, has been
appointed Judge, in the room Of Judge
Dell. of Chester county. lately promoted
to the Supreme Bench.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01

Cw- Mr.. Young, the Governor electo i
New York, is not seriously i'll, as had
eenra7resonied, bat in the enjoyment Of
vigorous hczlth-so says the Bnfalo Ex-
press.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
WAR DEPARTMENT, Nov. l6, 1916

|
requested TO organize six regiments of| Oh
unieers, under the act of the 18th of that
month, 10 be held in readiness for public
service.
The President now directs me to noti-
r. our ExcelIency that one Infantry
Regiment Of Volunteers, from your State,
is required for immediate service, and 10
continue therein during the war with
Mexico. unless sooner discharged. The
Regiment will consist of
RI Colonel,
Field / Lieutenant Colonel,
and Major,
Staff. Adjutant-a licutenan, Of one
of The companies bui moi in
addition.
Non-com- l Sergeant Mayor,
missioned Quarter master Sergeant,
Staff. , Principal musicians, and
&c companies, each Of which is 10 con-
sist Of l Captain, i First Lieutenant, 2
Second Lieu:enan;s, 4 Sergeanis, / Cor
porals, , Musicians, and 50 Privatcs.
Should the number of Priva;es. on be-
ing mastered, not fall below 81 effective
men in q company, il will be received.
Pittsburgh is designated as the place Of
Of rendezvous for the several companies
as fast rs they shall be organized, and
where they may be further organized III
To a regiment, il not already done under a
previous call. The regiment viii be Ill
spected and mustered INTO service by an
officer. or officers of the United States
Army, who viii in every case be instruct
Ell 10 receive no man who is in wears APP
p%aTcEtly over foriy-fye, or under eigh-
teen, or who is not of Physical strength
and yi-cr. To this end, the inspect
or viii be accompanied by a Medi-
cal Officer OF The Army. and the volunteer
will be submitted to his examination. Il
IS respectfully suggested, that public no.
tlcc OF these requirements will prevent
mach disappointment to the jealous and
patriotic citizens of your State, who NAV
be disposed to volunteer.
By the enclosed copy Of an act author
ling the President 10 call for volunteers.
IL v 4 ~ fNiA~ifEN ttiaL iii NlG EElG GnI
company officers. with volunteers taken
into the service of the United States. are
TO be appointed and commissioned, or
such as have been appointed aud commits
stoned in accordance with the laws Of the
State whence they are taken; and would
suggest the extreme importance TO the
public service, that the Officers of the a.
bove Regiment be judiciously selected.
BY an Act of Congress, above referred
to, il will also be seen that the terms oil
service are for 'iwelye months, or 10 the
end Of the war, unless sooner discharged"
And It may be that the Regiments which
have been enrolled in your State and are
now in readiness TO enter the service. NAV
regard their offer IS made with reference
TO the former period. Should this be so.
your Exceliency viii cause them TO he
informed that the engagement, required
by this requisI'ion, ia to tho end of the
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01

EgThs Baltimore papers are urging
the Railroad company 10 renewed efor-s
- exnad heir sesd 70 Pittsburgh.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01

Iowa ELscrIoN.-The Burlington
Hawk Eye, Of Thursday last. says I'VE
are still in some doubt about the election
Of Governor, and cannot yet tell certainly
about the legislature
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01
TURNPIKE ELECTION.

TENIIE Stockholders in tie Somerset
and Bedford turnpike Road Goa
pany will take notice that an eieclten
will be held al the house al James Phil
SON, in Allegheny township on the 4th
day of January next, to elect one Presl-
den, six Managers and a Treasurer 10
conduct tie affairs Of said Company the
ensuing year.
BENJAMIN KIMMEL.
Dec. !, 1886. Fresi.
Also a dividend was declared on tie
10Th Of this month. nj two per CEN IN The
above, said company Ia be paid by the
Treasurer OF said Company.
B. X.
H.. I IQAH
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01

~ Since the last arrival from Liver
pool, there mas been a decline in the phi
ees Of aoar and grain il the eastern
Giles.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01

General CadwaIiader, Of Philadelphia,
It is supposed, will he q Brigadier of the
Volunteers from Pennsylvania just called
for
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01

E%-On the goth ult, a boiler in one
of the Foundries at Pittsburgh exploded,
BIZ which accident two men were killed
and several dangerously injured.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-12-01

= PALMER Esq. Of Philadelphia at his
p .y Ela,e aqd COal Office. is our authorized
fr Obtaining Advertisements and SUB
in for the HERALD" and Is clothed
j, f,p owe to rereiri for any monies paid
- h:n on ihose ~ohierts, His agency includes
~. f,goz:az cities. viz:-Phiiadelphis, New
yot. Baltimore and Boeton.