davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1846-03-26
NOTICE

~ DWELLING HOUSES, STORE and vacant Lots,
for sae rent o. exchange !nvestm ent: made on pro
the purchase money with an crease IN value Of
"a "a xorsasrs. md Pocies of o6sined nom
most responsible companies in the county, Apply az w
Third Avenue, JOHN ALLEN.
B-Pans elevations specifications contracts for
1ldnss. furnished here No Broad the short
z notice. CALVIN fOLLAND.
r tvwsrr AYehifeef
The New York herald., 1846-03-26

= QUARRY FOR Sale, Oh 70 LEAAE-Bita-
N ts rsssaie rver il North Belleville formerly
extensively WORKED for shty years past sad 1: one
bod order wosking: The premises consist Of two DWELL
N house. tarns two hundred feet Of wharf, and
lses Of land, which will be sold sutrs, the
asry SEPARATE desired For further parculars, enquire
The subscriber, At the post of6es in Beleyi!e, N:
BeIlevile. Feb. 10. 1eH. NJ lmsme
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
Mississippi Peniisntiary.

We were invited BY the officers Of the Pen
l%entiary, on yesterday to visit the Institution
and witness the working Of the new engine
which was recently purchased.
The engine was made at the Foundry Of Da-
vid GriHrey,esq, d cincinnati, and it has been
put into operation here BY VIA. Benson, as en-
gineer. tits a capital piece Of machinery, and.
50 far aswe could observe, the engineer has in
a very faithfulmanner discharged theduties as
signed him 10 placing it sinto gearp We Wit
messed the movements Of the engine, and we
do not r%ecOlleet 70 have seen any piece Of ma
chinery run with more steadinesB. The CDgi-
neer informed rs ihatit will keep its present
steady stroke, with hardly a variation FIR a
twelve month.
The engine is carried by steam, the water
being supplied TO the boilers from an immense
%cistern, holding about 1000 barrels. The
pump is so arranged that the spent water is re-
turned by an aqusduct to the %cistern, SO that it
is estimated that the whole can never exceed
FIVE barrels day. Thus we see that there
will be at all times an abundant supply Of wa
tel on hand
The engine is for the present employed in
turning the wool carding machines and turning
lathes, which were formerly carried by horse
power.
The cost Of the engine was about two thou
sand dollars, which was paid from the funds of
the Institution.
The Legislature at it's last session appropria-
ted $4,000 for the purpose of changing The la
Dor Of the c%onvicts from the ordinary me
chanical pursuits, 1t has been ascertained
that this sum will not cover the necessary ex-
pense of making a fair experiment Of the prac-
t~icability Of the design Of the law. We learn
that for this reason, the Inspectors of the Prison
have appropriated the additional sum Of $4,000
for the purchase of the necessary machinery
the same being taken from the funds Of the In
stitution.
The appropriation of $4,000 will not more
than cover the cost Of the necessary preparation
for placing the machinery into successful oper-
alton. BypreparetiOn, we mean all thearrange-
ments for carrying on manufacturing, except
the purchase Of machinery itself, So we learn
that whilst the carding machine cost Sl,35O
for the running Of 420spindles, the costof prep
GrGtion will not be increased when $500 or
5000 spindles are run.
The outlay ofcash by the Institution TO car
ry into full effect the will Of the Legislature,
accounts in satisfactory manner, for any tax
which the Prison for the time being may be up.
on the public treasury. We think we see in
the working of the "experiment" so fat, pros
pect for the full accomplishment Of all thai
those who desired a change in the labor Of the
%convicts ever predicted. We also think we SEE
the sudden prospect of quite a good domestic
market in our city, both for the raw materia
and cotton and wooden fabrics. -NiaassgpiGn
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
Cnnton Fomale Academt.

We this week insert an advertisement Of the
Trustees. We did intend also TO give an edit
orial, but find they have written so fully and
truly that there Is nothing left for US 20 say,
The Trustees ale in earnest and will do all
shat men can do to comply with their PROMISES
to the letter, Their advertisement is not one
Of the Dragging kind to deceive the credulous
and unwary, and we endorse the correctness
Of every statement IN it.
We understand that the impression has gone
abroad, and most unlounded and false QUE il
is, that lie children Of the citizens Of Canton
have some peculiar privileges in consequence
ofthe appropriation BY the Legislature. This
is not so-the appropriations is usediorbuild
Ing and the purchase Of the apparatus, &c.
Tuition and other charges will be precisely the
same 70 them as TO any other scholar. No dis
tinetion has been or will be made.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

DEs's 'Em.-A piorse ld negro, saying grace
anhe table not only used TO ask q blessing ups
on bis board but he would also petition to have
some deficient dish supplied. One day il was
known that Cato was out Of potstoes and sus-
pecdng that be would pray for some a. dinner,
a wag provided himself with a small measure
Of the vegetables, and stole under the window,
next hich stoodthe table Of cur colored chris
tim. Soon Cato drew Up a chair and com
menced:-
so, Masss, Lord, will dow in dy prOvident
kindness condescend to Dress ebery ting be-
fotelus and be pleased to bestow upon US just a
few taters--and all the praise
@Here the potatoes were dashed upon the Ia
Bile, breaking plates and upsetting the mustard
.pot)
DENIS en-, Lord,' said Cato, looking with
surprise "Only just luff IN down a leetlc easier
next time"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

TIE CoTrON CROP.-As regards, however, the
croPof North Miss,we cannot think the pros
Pectis as bad as we were at one time led to be-
lieye; but we know of no planter that calcu-
lates on making any thing like an average
crop; and a. the present time great apprehen-
sion is fell sbout the worn that is making such
havoc in the cotton fields farther south, as sew
eral OF our most extensive planters have in
formed us, that they have already made their
appearance in their fields; and are beginning to
DO serious injury TO the bolls. From the best
observation wehave been enabled to make; we
cann't believe that more than half or two
thirds Of a crop will be made the present sea.
son, and, as a natural consequence, our PLAN
tiers will realize a fair price for what is raised
Holly Springs Gasette.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

@. OF ODD FELLows.--Col. A. M. VIM,
Of vicGsburg, has been appointed by the Grand
Lodge at Natchez, to visit Columbus, Aber-
deem, &C., with flu powers to receive petitions
and open new Lodges. ANY communications
can be addressed to him at Vicksburg. He in
forms us that he will be at Natchez on the Goth
Of October, and after that time he can attend
in this county to open Lodges All petitions
that can reach Natchez BY the Goth October
should be addressed u the Grand Lodge at
Natcisz. Those that cannot, to Col. VIM,
Ficksburg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

Mormon War-Col. John Crittenden, who
was imprisoned by the MOrmons, has been re-
leased and the Onti- Mormons, 2oO0 in number,
are only waiting the return Of their agent from
St. Louis, where he has been sent for cannon
to storm Nauvoo. Captain Backenstos, one Of
Mr.. Folks appointments in the New Rifle Reg
iments, heads the MOrmOns, but keeps a res.
peclful distanCe from the anties,whilst reconno.
itering. Il is understood that Gov. Ford has
sent a MI. Brennan to Nauvoo, to arres. Major
Parker and bring him TO the seat Of govern.
ment forthwith. It is said that the said Par,
ker hasbeen assuming authority not delegated
to him by the Governor. The end is not yet
Y. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

Friction PASTE FOR wHEELs-The best COM
position that can be prepared, to relieve car
rage wheels and machinery from friction, is
composed of hogs lard, wheat -four, and black
lead (plumbago.) The lard is to be melted
over a gentle fire, and the other Ingredients
equal in weight-.may be added, till the com
position is brought TO the consistency of com
mon paste, without raising the heat near the
boiling point. One trial Of this paste, will sa-
tisfy any one Of its superior utility.--oAmerican
Scion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

The INDIANS Love OF GReG,-A distinguish
ed Pottawatamie warrior. presented himself
to the Indian agent at Chicago, observing that
he was a very good man,very good indeed-and
a good friend to the Americans. requested a
dram of w%hiskey. The agent replied that he
never gave w~hiskey to good men-good men
never ask for whiskey and never drink it. Ii
was only bad Indians who asked for whiskey
and liked to drink it,-"Then,'' replied the
Indian quickly, in his broken English, "mt
damn rascal"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

We have always hold that protection is Of
more Importance to The agriculiuritt than to
any other class Of c%itzens, which the following
letter from South Carolina, published in the
Charleston Mercury, the Free Trade organ, Of
the 2eth July, fully admits and conclusivsly
shows. Even in South Carolina, the very hot
bed Of the ti-Protectionist, We find that the
favOrite policy Of the country is avowed BY
some, who have not allowed their better udg-
ments to be clOuded BY free-trade dogmas and
dangerous theories.-RichmOnd Wing.
BARNwELL DISTRICT july is.
"Every body in this section is engaged in
subduing the grass which has sprung up luxu-
riantly during the late rains. Corn looks bad
ly and cotton worse.
There has been a good deal Of suffering this
year on account Of scarcity in the provision
crops, and | fear there will be more next A
purely agricultural people, gou see, pil ahcays lead
q miserable e~Tistence. If the crops are good
there is no one to purchase, and all they can
Get is 9 more living. On the other hand, If the
Gro. 8 fail, they all suffer together, because they
have no money to purchase from abroad
Even tie prospect for fruit, so fine a month
ago, islikely to be cut of. The apples are fall
ling before they are ripe; peaches have but Iii.
ltle favor. Melons Of all kinds are compara-
lively tastelessi and the grapes, which promis.
ed SO well, are rOttiug by the bushel. Such is
our fate; and ! presume we must submit to it.
Hadpe les opposition to fair tarif in Carolina,
and 9 hue more dipsssity Of labor, We might b
'vRpRed Nth means, when our crops are short, d
purchase from abroad"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

We are authorized to state that Col.
CARR, Of Sharon, is now preparing for
? blication, a FARCE, entitled the "Col.
lsge Commencement, or Come and see for
YOH1Selves;'' exhibiting the delecls and
evils Of the Modern System Of Female
Education. It is probable that his Stu,
dents will perform the piece in Sharon
on the night Of the 22d Of December
next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
MARsHAL,s SALE.

- - IN Ahao
U. S. Circuit Coart-tO November term, l84S
Dick, ct. al
vs. On f, fl.
R. S. Hodge Elk & surS
Same,
bY virtue Of the above stated case
I'D to me directed from the honorable
Circuit Court of the United States, fol
the Southern District Of Mississ ppi,
will sell at public auction to the highesI
bidder, for cash, before the Court. house
door, in the town of Canton, Madison
county, on the
Fourth Monday the 26M Of October le46,
The following described Ia nds, to-wit:-
The east half southeast quarter, sec
ton twenty; west half south west quar-.
ter, section twenty-one; west half noTth
west quarter, section twenty-eight; norlh
half and south westqu1rter, section TWEEN,
ty-nine, all in township eight, range one,
east, lying in Madison county Missis-
sippI.
Levied on as the property Of defend.
ant R. S. Hodge, and will be sold to sat.
isry the above stated cases and all cost,
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
r.. FLETCHER, Marshal,
For the Southern District Of mississippi
By R. FLETCHER, DeP'y.
Sept'r 10, l846.--l-6-IPr fee $i4l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

EVERY MAN ais own LAwYER.-The New
York Reform Convention have decided, by d
vote Of9O to II, that any male citizen ofw6at-
ever color, Of good moral character, and reoui.
Hte qualifications Of learning and abiiity, shall
oe ADMITTED to practice in all the courts of that
State. Possibly one Of the conditions, sarcas.
tleally says the Albany Arg s, if literally con
s.rqed may marrow, ratherthan enlarge the cir
clio OF practitioners, Of At least exclude some
Hcqyas,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

L-A-w-LAw.--A suit was decided in the
Circuit Courtof this county on Monday last,
in which The original amount in controversy
was too dollars, but which now amounts to
near three hundred dollars, the jury having given
a verdict against the defendant for one dollar
and costs Of suit; and at the same time it can
not have cost the plaintiff but very little short
eff one hundred dollars, This is what they call
Law-we suppose,-KoSciusko Chronicle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
Clinton rresbYterY.

This ecclesiastical body will meetin Canton,
on Thursday morning, the Isl IF October, and
b opened with a Sermon by the Moderator,
attl o'clock, A. M. Il Is expected that ten
81 twelve Ministers viii be present, and that
thore win be preaching daily, during the ses-
sion Of the Presbytey.
The citizens, generally, are respectfully in
vited 10 attend.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

The Mississippi Regiment on the 5th was
sncamped on the San Juan, opposite CamargO.
General Taylor left on tie 6th, with bis staff
ioF Monterey. All the regulars had left, The
Mississippi Regiment was selected as one Of
the four sole ctsJ 10 proceed 10 Monterey.
The others are the Isl, Ohio, LEI KY, let
Tenn. which constitute d Division, command-
IA BY General Butler General Quitman com
mauds tho Brigade . Tennessee and Misslssip-
n and Hamer Of Ohio, the Kentucky and Ohio
Brigade, which we're 10 leave on the 9th. The
Regiments Of volunteers have been reduced "a
500 ench and the balance discharged. Il wal
believed that the Mexicans would make (,
4 ssand a Monterey under Ampudia. TIL,
RseImsnthas not bsen paid of and are mucI
10 needof clothing and other necessities. III,
whole force On the march 70 Monterey il esh
mated y $4,000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

Congress II ne oIden Tme.--It is stated that
in 1907, i was customary for the door keeper
to furnish mOlasseS for the New England
meanbers 70 mix with their water; and il was
charged in the annual appropriation bill under
the head Of stationery. Col. Thomas Claiborne
q veteran member from Virginia, when tie item
came up, moved to insert one 10 supply III
Southern members with something stronger.
"No objection, sir,said the chairman, but undey
what head shall il BE- putt aFusL 81. h,Ln
was the prompt reply; and Tor several s%es.ion.
afterwards mint slings andpeach and bonsv.
were ~ iashiOnabis as switchsII; and those
who were NOS il the seere, wondered a. ~
enormous amount Of siaIishary and fuel con.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

VINO Is HE?--The Pennsylvania Wing pa
Pers are calling on the Harrisburg Union for
the name Of that near neighbor of Mr.. Polk,
who informed the Editor in 1914, that Mr.. P.
SHIELD the doctrine Of Free Trade in unquali
fed abhorrence,'' and was "the especial friend
and advocate Of the iron and coal interest.n-
VINO is he!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
LANDS TO

WILL be leased to the highest sid
- der, for the term OF ninety.ninl
years, al the Court-hous door in IN
town Of Canton, Madison county, Misst
sippi, on
Monday the 26h day Of October, ls4,
within the hours prescribed by law, sd
ton sixteen, in township len, range foul
east. To be leased on a credit of one
Two. three and -four Gears, the lessee Civ
ing bond and good security.
By order Of the Trustees,
S. q. DIVINE, Prest-
September &c, lS46. q
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

WoNDERfuI DIscovEay,-A Greek physician
A Essliias residing At Athens, asserts Tia. BY
tlae aaslssancso IF e@lectfic light, he has been en-
ablsd e see through The human body, and thus
taadetscs the existence IF deep seated v~isceraI
diaease He has followed the operations Of IL.
assfIsn and q circulation, and mas seen tie
nssvesn motion. This i she most extraordi.
Hqs3 discovery Of the age and promises, II tgue,
e. leads ~ AAs Asss astounding results. He has
airun the i name Of "a nthfopgscops.y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

PENNSYLVANIA ~ y swrzBLED -AsArs.--uPo.
'Omae" says: sThsre : reason 70 believe hat
an attempt y making 70 perpeirass another
great irand upon iae people ii Pennsylvania.
! understand that : grand, systematic, and we'll
studied effort Y e " made 10 cheat, deceive
ana humpug once more the Pe~nnsylvaniaas on
the subject Of The TariE. They are to BE- made
g believe that che new British Tariff ACT Is Il
p amended and altered al tie uext session 81
congress, i found 10 b oppressive on Penn.
sylsanla interests, and framed anew, viii he
dssigu If fostering and protecting those inter.
esls.p
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

For BRIsADIER GENERAL,-Gsn. A. 6. Benz
nett having been appointed Pay Master in the
Army, has resigned his office Of Brigadier
General. Col. A. NJ. VIM, Of vicksburg,
will 90 d candidate 10 fill the office caused BY
his resignation.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

CRoPa IN NoRTH' MIssIssIPPI-From the last
Holly Springs Gazette we learn that thu pros
pect for the crops is much worse than was stat
ed IN another article which is copied into our
columns.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
MISSISSIPPI CREOLE.
MISS
BATURDAY#s:ssEPTEMRnR 20, ls4o,

"As Il is The Distinguishing happiness
Of FREs GovERNaHNT. hat civii order
should Be The result Of choice, and not ne.
ressiiy, and The common ,Oishes Of Tie peO.
PIE become he laps of The land, their pub
lid PROS eritg, and eren erisience, very
much depends upon suitably forming The
minds and morals 2 thcir citizens. II can
billy De happy gAsa The public principles
and opinions are properly dirscied and
manners regulated"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

GEoReE BANCROFT, Secretary Of the Navy has
been appointed Minister and EnvOy to Great
Britain.
JOHr Y. Mason, Secretary Of the Navy, ,ice
Bancroft.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
U. q. WRTcmr'

PROFESSOR or PRNw.
PRACTICAL a~CcoUNTsas
HAKEs pleasure in ofEerinn
vices TO the citizens II y.
who are DESTROYS Of benes,a.l
Sc Ives by his instruction. 4 ~.
and easy style Of practical Pc
will be taught in from tweI ve 4 ~.
lessons Of one hour each--b;. I
being upon the inductive plan !.
upon the anatomy Of the hama
land he pledges himself d s;s Y
Satisfaction 70 all lis patrons.
September &c, 1886.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

corrcN MARKET The receipts Of the new
crop are very light. Of the new crop sales
have been made Of Middling Fair at cents,
and Fair at 9 S-8 cents. There is very little
speculation as yet.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
THE BOARD OF PnLInn

WILL hold its Regular Meeting on
the 4th Monday, the 28lh Septem-
Der, for the transaction Of county busi.
ness. Overseers Of Roads will make
their returns at this meeting.
], J. PUGH, PresH.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

Missouri = The new radical constitution,
mace BY the loco f%ocos, proved too radical,
even for the people Of that ~benighted State,
and it has been reiected.by at least 8 or 10000
majority.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

BURNING IN EFFieY,-We have seen many re-
cent instances Of affected horror on the part of
the Democratic press at the infany Of burning
in efigy, and many disclaimers that such
things shout d be charged upon the party. The
Washington IN. C) Wing, publishes the fol-
lowing letter, written BY the member Of Con-
gress from that district, a democrat. He rec
ommends that a gentleman who has filled the
high station Of Senator from his native State
should be burnt in efigy because he would not
vote for measure which he honestly believed
would work evil to the country.
WASHINGTON, July rs, l846.
DEAR SIR; Haywood this day resigned his
seat in the Senate. He was OpPosedto a repeal
OF the tariff Of l842, and rather than vote for
the tariff bill now before the Senate he PREFER.
ed to resign. The city is full Of rumors deep
lysatecting his integrity The Democracy Of
your county ought to meet forthwith and de-
noulce him as a traitor and burn HIN in eHigy.
In haste, yours, very respectfully,
HENRY s. CLARKE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

FELLow FEyRR IN NEw ORIEASss The
Board Of Health reported on the 18th, that
there was no yellow Fever ia the city. From
private Information on which we can rely, we
learn there WIS none on the morning Of the
18th,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

GrThe subscribers to the building Of
the Female academy are notified that
they will be called on about the first Of
October next, for one half their sub
scriptions.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

Geo. B. Kincaid has been appointed secre-
tary of State, by Gov. owsley. Of KY, in place
of Benjamin Hardin, whom the Governor re-
moved from office.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

AcsHcy.-George Pratt, Esq, office Of the
tNew York; Morning Telegraph, is ~OurauthOr-
lied agent, to receive adver,isementsand sub
scriptions, and receipt for the same.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

The DeKalb Lodge No. GA, of Free
and accepted Masons, at De Kalb. Kempcr
co., Miss, has expelled Joel D. Hicks, for con.
duct unmasonic.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

We wish to call the readers attention to
wistar's Balsam Of wild Cherry, that
is advertised in another column. There is
some Pecullarity about this article that no other
remedy has. i is completely master of all
Pulmonary Diseases, even to the most malie.
nant and skiltul physicians after long treat
ment have given up in despair as beyond the
reach OF medicine, and their skill, are cured
by this remedy, The reader may think there
Is pone assurance in this, and with some rea.
son too, # il was not plain matter of fact Drov.
ca oy many cases within our immediate circle
o. acquaintance, We recommend it to the
afflicted as the best medicine before the public.
See advertisement.
Inc genuine Wisiar's Balsam is sold BY
PRlESTLEY g. MOSRy
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

Cor. HARNRy, who left San Antonio without
orders, has returned TO that place, under arrest,
with his men, BY order Of Gen. Taylor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

RETROcFsslON The citizens Of the town and
county Of Alexandra, in the District Of Co.
lumbia, in accordance with the provisions of
the act of the last Congress, took a vote last
week on the question Of receding from the
District and becoming again a part Of vir-
ginia. The vote stood as follows:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

The Hon. Felix Mcconnell, Of Ala, COM
mitted suicide al the ST. Charles Hotel, Wash.
ingion, D. u, on The l2th inst.