davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

moss that rears its head in the desert, upon
ocean thai rocks every swimmer in It's cham
Der, upon every penciIled shell that sleeps 10
the caverns of the deep well as upon The
mighty sun which warns and cheers the mli
lions Of creatures ihst live 10 his light--upon
ali has he usritrenL.. None ofsus liyeth 10
himself"
And il you will. read Ibis lesson IN charae.
ters sl more dictnct and striking, you VIII
90 the. gatlen OF Gelhsemaae and hear the
] ] liReeeehsr fnpfayer. while the angel of God
strengthens him. You will read il on the
hill Of Calvary where a., voice that might be
,;h the concentrated voice of Iihe whole universe
,ielinto God, procaims that the highest, noblesl
deed which the Infinite 10 do, is TO do good
TO others--io live not tohimseli.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

1T NOTICE.-The Members Of the MARY
WASHINGTON UNION, Daughters Of Temper.
ance, No2, are requested to meet at Sister Speakes
on next Sunday, at ! O'clock, to proceed in body
to the Ryland Chapel to witness the presentation Of
Bible to Equal Division, No. 6, Sons of Temper
ance. By order, Et3as4 liatlF Ef
i,f. ass5Y4a MRS. G. E. SPEAKES, p. IS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

!CJ The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is doing
very large business this fail, the amount Of freight
being heavier than at any season hitherto. When
finished to Cumberland we shall then begin to rea-
lize the value of this great improvement. b n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

0T ATTENTION!-Asso No 2, State
Of Virginia, u. B. of T.-The members of the above
Association, and the Order generally, will please
take notice. that the future meetings, from and after
Thursday, 9th inst, will be held in the new Halo
the United Brothers Of temperance corner OF Prince
and Water streets, Alexandra, opposite the Farm
er's Bank. By order, asisao2 r.L ,ta
q sts 4 RICHARD L. CARNE, n. 8.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05
M "a RIM ID i Is T..
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ARRIVED Nov 3.

Wheat & Bros. and freight for the District.
5it ei 3Hl ao nidsl sAfLED.Silt 9Hl - re- 'tAf
Br schr voyager, Done, Halifax, N 8; by VIM
Fowie & Sons. ~ y 7'' F..b @7A
Br brig Albion, Men, st Johns N B;by Lam
bert g. Mckenzie. 4 ffaAltJ y 8DF@is}&f ti
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05
PLUMBOTYPE
Concert Hall, Pennsylvania Avenue,

Concert Hall, Pennsylvania Avenue,
WAsHMGToN CRY, NEAR BRowN's HoTEL
.nOLD MEDAL AWARDEDs-The Proprie-
NJ tor of the PLUME NATIONAL DA-
GUERRIAN GALLERY, having discovered a
mode Of transferring Daguerreotype to paper, is now
prepared to execute this style Of Portsture at
the rateof 100 fac sme copies for ten dollars, in
cuding the original Daguereotype. o aataQ
POS Baltimorestr Baltimore, ad joining Camp
bell's Jewelry store.
25l Broadway, New York.
Boston, IS Court, and SO Hanover streets.
136 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. g,a.
Instruction and Apparatus furnished on reasona-
bic terms. . oct 30--H l
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

FALLING OFF--In 1874, the entire vote in Penn
sylvania was SO ,sSl--of which Mr.. Polk received
l67,635, Mr. Clay l6l ,2Os, and Mr.. Birney 3,l3s.
In 1896 the entire is 204, 4,l79a falling of, in two
years, of I27,452! @ e,sal flu
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nv r. HOMANs. Auctioneer.

BY b, HOMANS, Auctioneer.
A UCTION SALE. THIS MORNING. if fair,
II in front of the Auction Store, at g. o'clock,
will be sold without reserve, the iron framework,
axe-tree springs and wheels of CAB, all in good
order wardrobes bureaus tables, bedsteads feather
BEDS mattresses, washstands, stair, ball and parlor
carpeting star-rods, tin, glass iron and woodenwae
and great variety of other articles. Terms cash..
nov silt sa B. HOMANS, Auciioneer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

7 ITTLEFIELD'S, PATENT DOOR LOCKS.
IL Builders and others are invited to examine
these Locks, which are believed to he superior to
any now in use. Specimens may be seen and prices
ascertained at the subscribers Store, where orders
will be received and promptly executed.
nov 5-tf b. HOMANS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05
BY A. GREEN, Aucfionser.

A4GOOD TWO STORY FRAME HOUd
~ AND LOT AT AUCTION.-On the
Nov mber shall sell, on the premises, a. clol
p. NJ. psrt Of LotNo. s, in Square 4oi. fonti|
rs feet 8 inches on Ninih str. ei. running back Il
feet between l. and M streets, with the improi
ments, which are q neat two story frame house. vi
brick basement, wash and wood houses. The hod
contains seven yell proportionsd rooms, with q
porch in front The property is Handsomely 81
ated in very healthy and rapidly improving neis
borhood. t.str.rt4y f.r
Terms One-founh cash !; the balance in fol
eight, twelve, and sixteen months, for notes bear
interest.
nov 3td A. GREEN, Aucuoneer.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05
TERMS OF THE FOUNTAIN.

TERMS OF THE FOUNTAIN.
for twelve months for S3-half
~ yearly and quarterlysat the same rates All sub
scriptions in advance. Single copies one cent
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, inserted
for so CENTS the first and 70 cents for every subse-
quent Insertion Those OF greater length charged
in proportion.
Advertisements not specified to time, will be pub
lished one month, and charged accordingly; but no
advertisement subscription will be stopped until
all arearages are paid, unless at the option OF the
proprietors. ,,I -,,,,tl rel}i. .F8ft 4tss
Advertisements published at intervals, viz weekly
semiweekly, Itri-weekly, or monthly, are charged
so cents per square for every insertion
A liberal discount will be made to those who adver
tise by the year. tg5t ss4th.i 4naI
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05
Stoves! Stoves I! Stoves ~

b The subscriber has on hand large assortment of
STOVES, ofvarious patterns, to which the atten-
on of his friends and the public is respectfully in
vited. COOKING STOVES, from the smallest
to the largest sizes, for wood coal, AIR-TIGHTS,
Chamber and Parlor STOVES, RADIATORS,
Nine.pates, with or without boilers, small BOX
Stoves and Coal Crates, new and second hand, all
Of which offer at very reduced prices, and no hum
bug, with general assortment Of Household and
Kitchen FURNITURE, new and second hand, bat
in, first rate order, such as t8f#s
Sideboards, bureaus, tables, chairs, bedsteads beds
and bedding, carpetng, andirons, shovel and tongs,
knives and forks, china, glass, and crockery ware,
brittania tea and coffee potts. japanned ware stair
rods, hair and shuck mattresses &c. &c. With
many other articles too numerous TO mention, all of
which offer for sale on the most liberal teirns--
Look out for the RED SIGN, WITH WHITE
LETTERS. u 'aysI5 AstfS
~ a LAMBERT s. BECK,
South side Of Penn. Avenue, between 9th and 10th
oct 2S--tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

yXTINDOW CURTAINS Sets for three win
wv dows, and two windows, with Cornices and
Fixtures, nearly new, for sale by q 4 stHo
nov 5-tf b.. HOMANS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05
a' Reported for the Fountain.
GIRO UT, lCOU RI.

VIVA N' Reported for the Fountain.
RCUIT COU RI.
Wednesday, Nov. a, ls46.-'The following cases
were tried ''3aain1 s' .lsl.is T
I Eliza II Meale vs.. Azariah and Z. II, Fuller-
Verdict for plaintiff and $40 damages. Marbury for
plaintiff; Bradley for defence..Hf 4qt
King and Scott, use Of E. p. Scott, VS.. William
Easby.-verdict for plaintiffs and damagss$3O6 80
Marbury for plaiHhfT Bradley for defence. 'a' l3s
Uniack s.eF. B. Poston, constable, verdict for
plaintiff damages Sg5. Ratcliff for plaintiff Wood
ward for defence. 1-R i9am
Cyrus Smith and Vim. Tucker use Of SemmeI
'dha Murray, VS.. Corporation Of Washington
n, This latter case was not concluded when the
court adjournsd-4 p M. a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

subscription in advance, and we wall pledge our
selves % supply them SssularIy with the PsPer'--
others may pay for six non,hs three monfhs or one
month, Or for each week TO the carriers as they sse
best. Only let asknow who are to be our Pefma-
neni patrons. Itmay beconvenient for some to call
at our Office and leave their names; we should be
pleased to see such persons soon as practicable.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

or The public papers Of Delaware, in view Of
the coming election, make quite as much ado as if
that brave little State had as much territory as New
Mexico. ti N. .a.aa tl 4.s{N 4f sNH b#teH *
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

o. George R. Gliddon, the Antiquarian, has re-
turned to this country from Europe, and intends
giving this coming winter new series Of lectures
on Egypt with drawings, illustrations, Transparent
cies &c. t...... .l#4Est .tls4t. .io t#I7l,as#I
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

U A bed fIron ore yielding 80 pc cent. Of pure
metal and 80 feet thick, has been discovered in
Dodge county, Wisconsin. sgat al Fl Haa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05
= WIN. @. EokCoFF,
l 3 TAILOR


II u ELEVENTH. STREET,
Nearly opposite Vim. Cripps Cabinet Warehoua
Qal WASHINGTON CITY,
Will mako to order any article Of Clothing in II
most Fashionable and durable manner, and at SUD
prices as cannot fail to please.
From my experience in the business, | am will
ing to state if my work and style Of making up ga
menis fail to please will require no psy. Iw
guarantee to give entire satisfaction in Fit, Fashio
and Workmanship, ia
Cutting and Repairing done at the shortest notic
and on very reasonable terms,
( Strict attention paid to Cutting Chiidren's AMI
Youths Clothing, and arranged in such manne
as there can be no mistake in making up.
II. -~~Ir---~--e~-.- -~,.1-,~----.--
/. CARD TO THE LADIES'.
Z The subscriber would most respectfully infom
the Ladies that he has undertaken the cutting and
making Of
d Ladies ClOaks and Riding Habits,
which he will guarantee to execute in the most ap
proved styles, and superior workmanship. Having
made arangements to execute all orders entrusted d
him, from the encouragement received last Fall and
WiLter, in this department, he trusts by his new
method Of Cutting and Measuring by mathemat
cal routine, that all those who may want such ari
cles, may give him call.before suiting Themselves
elsewhere. 4at.l sf dsYa tnl8aar5
will make them in any style or manner which
may be preferred and in all cases warrant to give
entire satisfaction, both in regard to fit and work
manshp.lo3 lttaHgt) atli aliftH
Being assisted in this Department, by Mrs. Eek
loft, who will take the necessary measurements BY
my System of Cutting Ladies Cloaks and Riding
Habits can faithfully promise to give general sat
sfaction 10 all who may leave their ORDERS and or
such reasonable terms as cannot fail TO please.
pdils4 vi - WIN. ECKLoFF,
Fashionable Taor, lth st. between Pennsylvani.
nov 3-tf bgr s4f Avenue and E street.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

y.B. PALMEH- Tbs gentleman has been made
the newspaper agent for the four Eastern cities of
the whole Of the New Jersey Press recently assem-
bed in Convention. He is go.ahead business
man, and is the Agent for the Columbian Fountain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

GT John Smith, esq, Hemp Agent of st. Louis,
has been appointed by the President, Assistant
Treasurer of the United States in place Of Dr. Penn
who is absent in New Mexico. q
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05
CHE Dailp fountain.
slYIU LVs sEl wIARD& & SON

!. ULYSSES WARD &J1THoMAs iWAfD'
iOFFTCEL LcoRNER I'd STREET AND PENN AVENUE
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

T Gen. Taylor displays quite as much Judgment
in the selection Of his officers to discharge the du-
ties he assigns them as he does in fighting the enc
my. His choice of Capt. Miles Of Baltimore for
Governor Of Monterey is an evidence of that cor
rect judgment 4s 6.5l#..a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

MANUPAcroRIEs. The corner stone ofthei Har-
per's Ferry and Shenandoah Manufacturing Com
pany the Island Of virginius was laid few days
ago amid great rejoicings by the Masonic Frater-
nifty.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05
drinking moro. has drunk too much but who that
drinks can foreses when shis effect will be produced

THE U. 8 Loan. We are happy TO hear dat
the CAPITALISTS Of New York and Boston have deter
mined 10 bid for the U. o. Loan ON terms most
favorable for the government, and that the whole Of
the thrss millions oftreasury notes bearing 2-6 per
cent. interest will be speedily absorbedn / faflv
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

or We see that the Sons Of Temperance Of Pa.
have elected the Sun and Times as their organs
We believe the Fountain is generally regarded as
the organ Of both the Sons and Brothers of Tempe
in this city, and we shall be glad to serve these
Orders, long as they may be pleased 10 favor us
with their patronage.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

G, The Cincnnatians have held great meeting
to express their opinions in favor Of tbs Oregon
Rail Way on Mr.. Whitney's plan. Mr. w. was
present and endeavored to demonstrate that his plan
was feasible one. ,ftssas iIalt.fsul sls
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

BIs BUSINESS. The GAINESVILLE Tennessee ins'l-
rance Company made an annual dividend the other
day of s35 per cent on the amount Of their capital
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

a or A fellow in the Richmond Jail some days ago
becoming tired Of his confinement, seized the jailor
and attempted to strangle him, with view to es-
Gaping, but failed. .la ESQ, afad sio'f stt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

or The Boonsboro' Odd Fellow says that Messrs.
Lahm and Edwards, recently elected to Congress
from Ohio, were both natives Of Washington Co.,
Md.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

''a We learn, that news was received by Telegraph
last evening from New York, that Mr.. Wright had
left the city with 5000 majority, that the Democrats
had elected the four members of Congress- and that
ia the interior as far as Buffalo the Wings had gained
. on the last Gubernatoral vote.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

THE ANrl-MoRMoNs Gov, Ford of Illinois has
gone seans. these people at the head oa large force
with view to put an end to their disgraceful pro-
ccedinus. 4p s.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

cj The dedication Of Winchester Lodge No. 25
(Virginia) took lace on the 2sth ult. i'l II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

JACOB BuRNET, Of that town for the next Presiden-
.cy. it.t555l alss.fr. aasi.3 ttsyI8if "at
The Columbian fountain., 1846-11-05

0fSaid Bishop TO rough WAGNER "you seem
better fed than taught" s,... ...g,g
.Of course for we feed ourselves, for teaching but
we depend on you" er i 9ts "H Eos
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-03
''Why?n

"Why?n
Because she must 90 home and take care OF
her brothers and sisters!
The poor child seems to have geodly opln-
ion of her abilities to do, and 10 understand, as
the hope of taking care of hersbrothers and SIS
tiers, and the apprehension that poor Oliver
could not comprehend as well as she, would
indicate.
Lauras mode of thinking seems to DC much
like that of others. Her comprehension is good
and quick, her curiosity very considerable, and
her inquiries Just such as persons rather young
er than she would be likely to make con-
corning any thing first mentioned or exhibited
to them.
1t was long before Laura was able fully to
comprehend that all other objects were not
transparent. She found that the window glass
resisted and checked the motions Of her hand,
and yet her teachers could see through that
body, as we'll as when there was nothing be-
tween their eyes and the object Of sight, aud
she supposed that a brick wall, and board
fence, was equally transparent.
The conversation between Laura and Miss
Swift, was carried on with the greatest case,
and about as rapidly as other persons move a
head in conversation-not SO many words were
spoken, but there was no twain repetition"
Miss S. was kind enough to speak every word
which she signed to Laura, or which Laura
signed to her; and we came to the conclusion
that as much would be said, and better, if peo-
pie would not talk much faster than did Laura
| 1t appeared to US almost impossible that the
| letters of words could have been so rapidly
! signed upon the fingers Of each other.
Combinations of ideas, and curious ones, too,
! had place in Laura's mind, and she had as
much to laugh at in her conversation as most
other people.
| No attempt was made TO show off the attain
ments of the child. She could read and write,
and could do good long sums in interest, and
seemed to understand vast deal Our delight
was to observe the facility with which the
child could convey and receive ideas, the
| pleasure she had in conversation, and the affec-
! ton she manifested in renewing intercourse
with an old friend. And all these things went
to show, that the admirable discipline Of the
Boston School had brought chat human being
out state little above vegetable life, (or
really, until lately, she had no sense of smell,)
and lifted her into some Of the higher enjoy
ments of life, making her positively happy,
and giving her the means of pleasing, with
scarcely the possibility OF actual sin.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-03

GOLD FROM SANTA FE. Two companies Of
traders-Skllman and Algjer from chihuahua,
18th March, and Santa Fe 10th April; and
Gentry s Co. from Santa Fe,-arryed at st.
Louis on the 10Th ult., the former bringing
$40, 900 in gold and silver, and the latter $685.
900. They are to return, satisfied that the peo-
pie of New Mexico will receive them iavora-
bly,, notwithstanding the war. Trade was
brisk. Mr.. Gentry is coming to New York and
Philadelphia for supplies.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-03
A VICTORY.

srle inv bells peeI a merry time
ktAlnng the eveniup air:
! Ne cracking bon-6te turn the skv
4 An crimson with their glare:
zbld music fills the startled streets
= with Notwithstanding sound:
4 he gaming clnaon,s retdeninr breath
q Wakes tbgDdpr. shouts around:
! nd thousand joyful voices crv.
zEIuzztt HuzEli Victorv,,j
S'lltle nrl stood at the door,
H,And with her kitten pIav,d;
wild and frolicsome than she,
#,That rssy pratiing maid.
lcsdden her cheeks turns ghostly white:
I,Her eve with fearis filled,
End rushing in-ocdonrs, she screams
f,"My brother Willie's kilIid,p
nd thousand joyful voices cry,
f.Juzr1l Huzza!' n Victory!;'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-03

PHILADELPHIA MONEY MARKET. Bcknel's
Reporter of Tuesday says;-"The Philadelphia
Money Market is still contracted. Great diff
Guilty was experienced last week by many hous-
es Of good standing in raising funds, and in
some cases they were compelled to pay very
high rates. The Banks are particularly eau
tious and discount little or nothing. Out-of-
doors the rates are various. As high as two
per cent. a month has been paid in some cases
for very fair paper. Fortunately, however,
these instances are few and far between. AT
the close ofthe week the feeling was rather bet
ter, the news by the Great Britain being regar-
ded as favorable. The impression also begins
to gain ground that the war with Mexico will
prove brief-and that the Oregon question will
be settled amicably. Should this view be real
lied, decided improvement in monetary and
business affairs would Immediately take place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-03
From The Savannah Georgian. ]
CAPT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CAPT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Captain Hardee in letter, dated 2Sth ult.,
to a near and dear relative, not in this city,
furnished to his brother, N. A. Hardee, Esq,
of Savannah, who politely rendered extracts
for our columns, wrote in good spirits, saying
that he is happy as he can be under the circum-
stances. ''You will see, (says the Correspon-
dent of our fellow-citizen,) from the extracts
send you from his letter to me, he is we'll and
kindly treated i'll every respect He was al
lowed to send to the camp the day after he was
taken, for his baggage, and his servant Jack
Accompanying his letter was rough draft of
the report which he made to General Taylor
of their engagement with, and capture by the
Mexicans, which is almost the same, word for
word, as the account which you nclosed me in
your last letter. Captain Thornton and Lieu
tenant Kane are with him. 1t is great salts
faction to me to see the manner in which he
writes of his treatment by the Mexican Gener-
al. He says in his letter to me-"Lieutenant
Kane and myself are living with General Am
pudia; we lodge in his hotel, eat at his table,
and ifany thing could make US forget our cap
tivity, it would be hiC frank, agreeable man
rers and generous hospitality. He and Gen.
Arsta are both men of high tone and charac-
ter. felt as safe as if ! were in my own tent "
He had narrow escape, as you will see from
the following:-"Two men were killed imme-
diately in front Of me, one wounded imme-
diately in rear, and the balls flew around me in
every direction"
II jumped down precipice Of Is feet and
my men followed me"-a pretty good leap on
horseback, is it not? az am in hopes (says he}
of being exchanged very soon, perhaps before
this letter reaches you. We are not yet on our
parole, but we can go eut with the Generals
| Aide as often as we please. Soon we shall be
on cur parole. Two of Gen. Ampudia's Aids
speak excellent English and the General him
self speaks French. Some are admirably well
off in this respect. Every one about us use
their utmost endeavours to make our time
pleasant"
In his despatch to General Taylor, Capt.
| Hardee says-"We are treated with every
kindness and attention. -General Arista re-
ceived US in the most gracious manner, said
that his nation had been regarded as barbarous,
and that he wished to prove to us the contra
! ry."
! 81 think after this that we need feel no ap-
prehensions for his personal safety, but my
anxiety will Of course egreat until he is again
restored to the Army, or, indeed, until this
| dreadful war is ended.
| 81 received, to-day, letter from Major
Beall, (Pay~M MASTER at Point Isabel, enclosing a
note from Captain Hardee to him, dated the
9th ult. in which he begs the Major to send
all his negroes to New Orleans, intmatlng
that there will, very soon, be great battle,
"P. ST. have just heard by an arrival oil
our victory over the Mexicans and of the e%-
change of Capt. Hardee and the other prison.
ers."
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-03

MEMORIAL TO CoNGREss. The Society of
Friends at their Annual Yearly Meeting, in In
diana, adopted a Memorial to Congress, in re-
ference to the settlement of the Oregon ques-
ton, that must by its cain dignity, its earnest
ness and eloquent sincerity, secure a candid
and considerate hearing The Friends are
Peace Men, from principle, pre-eminently 50;
but the county has no warmer friends, no bet
70 eli iznna
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-03

LEARNED. 1t is stated that the Hon. George
Marsh, member of Congress from Vermont, can
read, speak, and write nineteen different Ian
guages.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-03

InCs OT less MAKE 50 UaTe--II an HUVCTIINEIIIGhI
) ten Zines, the price will be in proportion,
are payable at the time of their
on,
THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
,apar, containing all the select matter Of the
5 published every Saturday morning, tbs low
81 per anaum.
VII papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-03

HE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTl-
.CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers BY care
iers, at only sla and quarter cents per week,
to the Carriers only, at the end of each week,
Clipper will also be sent, by mail, 10 distant
1els, at the rate OF Four DoAaTs per year, pay
Wuys, in advance,