davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-07

the fund, and the residue ofhs fund dstnbutsd accord
ing to his report
and oths-C. Stevens for compainants Daniel Cady for
that ccmpainents are entitled to be
at paid out q taken b HG S ;is Gm WI
surety 10. q to Compartments Holmes assignee to pay
accordingly. The charge Of fraud not made out. No
coz. T. s snss peaS osl. Vi. e. srsy .r4 ether.
H. W. Strong for complainant J. Holmes and y. HI
but are entitled Ss debt and costs out
The st year, Of the securities delivered to Wight and
%e; w,ps sy same to 0'np'n'n'' No costs for
J. NJ Dawson Clerk IN CAssessy, wsissv DE- F!esa
and otAe,s-M. 7. Rsynold. for complainant and for
mer j. Koon for Dc Forest and sharp.-Dscidsd that
under the viii Of Conrad Colshanmer ths four infant
fourth Of the lands detsrmnabls ~ TO each his dying
without issue Living at his DEATH and In that event his
share was to 50 to the survivor Inc lassr va, Con
been sold by special guardian by order OF the Court OF
Chancery, and Mrs. Kilmsr having died without issue,
the II ~ se interest had
crued at her death belongs to her Decree
cordngy and for foreclosure ana sac unasr 'ne mon
before receiving any part Of the principal Of
the mortgage
Dean for complainant; Decd. Wright, for defendants
Decided that complainant both security and assignee
Is entitled to the mortgage given by W. Mosk and III
proceeds but he infant, he may elect to &C
count the amount of the mortgage or for the value
Of the merchandise he received Reference TO master
R.csl viii E ss
Ehxabsfh Wsmpe W. Henry Pan WoSwer ssd Others
A. c. Paige for complanants 8. w. Jenss for Van wor
mer and wife-Depositions Of McWnliams and Sarah
wemple. suppressed with costs. Decided that the snt
Of the notes Go, BY NJ. wsmpe 70 Mrs Van Worms s
We: valid complainant to pay Var Wormss and az
account before Msstsr = 70 NJ WsmplsI properly q
which shs i entitled to the ncoms-hsr right to such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-07

ALI Broadway, near Park Place.
A RE NOW RECEIVING, b.. the Hayrs Packets a en-
smeres adapted to he early spring tnds HyG concluded
ofthe Rue C,stgcle well known 70 most of eur ssh
ionabes who have ved Europe they now prepared 10
vnrtz Iusr m-~-x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-07

TO LET AT MODERATE RENTS. ~
- THE first floor and cellar Of Store No. IL Maiden
:: Lane shelved and countered and being excesnt
sslX .stsnd for business
Also the modern story brick Dwelling House. with
Hammond street, near Greenwich street. Rent $500.
Also the desirable residence complete odeI with bean
tiful yard No 10 Wayery Place. few doors Of Sixth
Avenue, occupied by Judge Price Rent $50.
Also The large story and attic dwelling house No. so
Barrow street West Washinston Place, q present ossS
Inquire, Of LAMBERT sUYDAM, 1853 Waverly Place. or
So Wall street. as 3r *rc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-07
ASTON HOUSE BATHS,

Entranee No vesey street. private door Aston House
THE PUBLIC respectfully inforped that the above
nsM, !eopps' and the a,xss. IN this city; L. point o.
Baths open until II o'clock night saturday night, 10
Price of bath, The warm Sea Baths at
ma Im.r HENRY G. RABiNEAU. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-07

- QUARRY FOX SALE, OR TO LEAsE-situ.
e the Passsic river, IN North Belevs. formerly
hes extensveS worked for thirty past. and
Of the best quaie. Of free stone in New jersey, and in
ns store house, barns hundred feet Of wharf and
quarry SEPARATE il desired For further pacuars enquire
Of the subscriber, At the post Office in Belexlle NJ
~ JOHN c. LLOYD.
BeIleviIle Feb. 11l6 IL 1msmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-07

~ FOR SAUEOn very favorabIe trfms, or to Let, four
E three and basement brick dwelling Houses Ho
oecpp,ncy BY May first They wb fitted in beautiful style
besides the kitchen and finished with marble manels, and
black throughout Two of these houses 81 feet
front By 50 feet deep and Of them "a feet by a. with wide
court yards and iron railing. tet
Tho situation commands fine OF the river, bay and
city and within one minutes walk Of the ferry where the
ferry boats leave for Barclay every fifteen minutes
crossing minutes; every half hour Canal and
Chrstopher streets Terms Of yearly communication Of the fer
Part Of the purchase money can remain on mortgage at per
cent Apply 70 -----s II ) 7.a
ma 2wf la STEVENS, Jr., Hoboken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-07

PATENT tLAP-WELDED IRON BOlLEk
1855 FIIUES. s
NOURTEEN AND A HALF feet long, and ono aad
THOs PROsSER Patentse,
10 lmsre 6 Liberty street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-07
HOUSES TO LET,

- CONTAINING the modern improvement $780,
stustos housss are situated On the
2h and 2h streets; they three story brick
!en each, fine gardens marble mantes folding doors
and admirably calculated for residences for prvs.e
till y night they Be reached from the City Hall ntwen
Apply to D. EVANS No. City Hall Place. or at his resi-
dencs, 100 Fourth Avenue.
NJ B-some Of the houses admirably arranged for tive
families. ~ ,t n ~ iwsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-07

20 ~ DnI OOODS DEAIEnS,
WHO DESIRE Handsome and Capacious Store in
@ one q most crowded and forrshng horoughfsres
Myrtle Avenue, dry goods store doing
business fue three brick building, "a feet front
and and excellent and spacious base
hrs of May win excellent location retail goods
business, and will be let low to good tenant. Apply
14 JOHN LANGSTAFF,
m3o 2w+r - H5 Myrtle Avenue
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

lis, the Poet, one of our best writer's,
was an apprentice to his father, in the
Recorder Office, Boston. By an arti-
Gle N late paper, perceive that he
was lately bearer of dispatches, from
the Berlin American Ambassador, to
the Court Of ST. James. The presen.
Lord Mayor Of London, was a printer.
Pierce Egan, the author of that mimi
table Extravaganza, tom and Jerry,
or !ife-in London was printer
Com. Voorhees,, of the United States
Navy, one Of the most accomplished
officers in our Naval Service, was a
printer, and served his time with .1us-
TN, at Elizabethtown, N. J. Captain
Fellows, of the Dartmouth frigate, the
vessel which opened the action at the
Battle of Navarino, was a Yankee boy,
and an apprentice to printer in Bos-
ton, Mass. John Clutch, was prin-
ter, and eloped with the daughter Of
MAJOR Claiborne, formerly Governor
of Virginia.) Mrs. Clutch was niece
of the lamented Harrison, late Presi-
dent of the United States. Forrest,
Tragedian, was a printer, and was en-
gagged in McCorkle's office, Philadel
phia.
Mr.. President: any brother Ty-
pc can exhibit page, more chequered
with varlety-more ups and downs,
than mine presents call upon him
TO do so. f
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

TO those that are formed with The tai
low of other cattle. Some persons
have supposed that it is possible these
cattle are a distinct race, indigenous
to America; and the immence skeleton
Of a species Of fossil OK with straight
norns, and are often found in the beds,
of the Brazoe and Colorado, would
seem to strengthen this opinion. But
as these cattle are now found only in
the vicinity of the old Missions, it is
much more probable that they are the
descendants Of the cattle introduced by
the early Spanish adventures. 1t is
said that species ofwild cattle, differ
ing from all the domestic breeds ofthe
Eastern continent, is found in the
Sandwich Islands; but it is well ascer-
tanned that this breed is derived from
the domestic cattle that were left on
those islands by Vancouver These
cattle are so wild that they can only
be caught alive by entrapping them
in disguised pits. The celebrated
botanist, Douglass, while on tour in
one of those islands, fell into one of
these pits, and was gored to death by
a wild bull, who had been thus entrap-
ped. Several attempts have been
made by the settlers on the San Gabli-
ell to domesticate the wild cattle ir that
section, but they have thus far been
unsuccessful. AS they are far superb
or to the domestic cattle of the coun-
try, not only in size, strength, and
agility, but also in the favor of their
meet and the density of their fat, they
might, if once domesticated, become
a valuable acquisition to the agricul-
turist of this country
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
THE WILD CATTLE OF TEXAS.

THE WILD CATTLE OF TEXAS.
We find the following article, in re-
la!ion to the Wild cattle of Texas, in
recent number Of the Houston Iete-
graph:
s'fhe settlers who have recently OPP
ened farms near the sources If the San
Gabriel and Brushy, find the country
well stocked with singular breed Of
wild cattle. Large droves ofthese cat
tie are found not only on the San Ga-
briel, Leona, aud other tributaries of
Little River, but also On the San Saba,
the Lano, and many tributaries of the
Upper Colorado, far above the settle
ments. They differ in form, color and
habits from all the varieties Of domestic
cattle in Texas. They are invariably
of dark brown color, With slight
iinge Of dusty yellow on the tip of the
nose and the belly. Their horns are
remarkably large, and stand out straight
from the head. Although these cattle
are generally much larger than dolnes-
tic cattle, they are mere fleet and nim-
Bile, and, when pursued, often ontstrip
horses that easily outrun the buffalo;
they seldom venture far out into the
praries, but are generally found in or
near the forest that skirt the streams in
that section. Their meat is Of an ex :
cellent flavor, and is preferred by the
settlers to the meat OF The domestic cat
tie. 1t is said that their fat is so hard
and compact that ii win not melt in
the hottest days Of summer; and the
candles formed with il are far superior
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
vEfe-
A BoAsTER oUTDcNE.

A New Englander, riding in rail-
road car of southwest, somewhere,
seemed particularly disposed to aston
tsh The other passengers with stories
about fankeedom. AT last he men.
toned that one of his neighbors owned
an immense dairy, and made million
pounds of cheese yearly. This story
produced some sensation, and the YAM
kee, perceiving that his veracity was in
danger Of being questioned, appealed
TO a friend as follows:
True, isn't it, Mr.. Pa l speak of
Deacon Brown; you know Deacon
Rrowns'
Yes replied the friend; that is,
yes; | know Deacon Brown; | don't
know as ever herard precisely how
many pounds Of butter and cheese he
makes year, but | know that he has
twelve saw-mills that go BY butter
milk
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
PIES OF SUGAR BETS.

Philip 7. Davis, of New Bedford,
recommends making pies of sugar
beets, as it has been p;acticed in his
family with good satisfaction. The
beets are grated. and then the pies are
made IN the same way as pumpkin
PIES. only little more salt and spice
should be added. In an urgent case,
pies may be made of pumpkins more
expeditiousiy by grating, instead of
BY the slowprocess of s.ewing,and tten
baking them somewhat longer. In
this way there will be more flavor to
the pumpkins, but more labor will be
requlred--so say those who have ex-
perience in this business.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
vAcc1NAT1oN-sMALL poy.


DR.. Fahnestock, of Bordentown, in
an article on the Small Pox and Vacci-
nation, comes to the following position
as the result of his observation and ex-
perience:
/. That Vaccination is the best pro-
lection from Small Pox. 1t modi6es
the disease and preserves life, although
it does not in all cases exempt entirely
from an attack of variolous disease.
3. That re-Vaccinatlon becomes ne
cessary to test the protection of the
system.
3. That after REORGANIZATION, an in
dividual may have reasonable certain
ty of exemption from an attack of varic-
loid.
4. That Vaccination should be
resorted to by lpersons on whom ithas
not been repeated, whenever the Small
Pox assumes an epidemic form !; as the
changes constantly taking place in the
human system, render an individual il
able TO infection at one period who may
have been exempt at another; and
particularly as that liability is greatly
increased by the atmosphere, which
fans otherwise sporadic cases into cpl
demic prevalence.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05

Providing for the extension Of the
Louisa Railroad to the Eastern base Of
the Blue Ridge.
The following bills were passed:
Authorizing the County Court Of
Norfolk to borrow money for certain
purposes.
10 incorporate the Virginia Wool
len Company in the city of Rich
mond.
10 incorporate The Richmond Iron
Company.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
SENATE.
Saturday, Jan "a, 1876.

On motion of Mr.. Stanard, the vote
passing the bill authorizing jailors to
require security for their fees, was re-
considered. and,
On motion of Mr.. Thompson of AM
herst, 1t was recommitted to the Com
mittee on General Laws.
The Speaker laid before the Senate
an Executive communication, making
statement of the condition Of the
Northwestern Bank.
Mr.. Crawford, from the Joint Com
mit,ee to examine the Treasury Depart
ment, reported that they had perform
ed that duty. The report was laid on
the table.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
On motion Of Mr.. Long, the COM
muncation from the Second Auditor
presented on the gid inst, transmit.
ting statements ofthe amount of mon
ey which has been expended in the
different sections of the State for OBJ
lectS OF internal improvement, was Ia
ken up and 1900 extra copies thereof
ordered to be printed.
The following resolution was pre-
sented and reierreJ:
BY Mr.. Gresham, (the same having
been amended on motion OF Mr..
Rice,
Resolued, That leave be given to
bring in bill TO establish district
free school system in Lancaster county,
and such other counties as may desire
it.
Committee Mes. Gresham, Watts,
Holiday, Rice, Lee, Happier, and
Brawner.
BILLS PRESENTED.
Incorporating the Roanoke Savings
Bank.
Incorporating the Hampton Savings
Institution.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
Virginia Legislature.
SENATE.
Friday, Jan. %, 1876.

The bill to authorize the endorsing
of warrants, with amendments, came
up. The amendments were agreed to,
and the bill passed.
An act authorizing jailors TO
require security for their fees-pas-
sed.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The following petitions &C., were
presented and referred:
BY Mr.. Fairfax, of citizens ofPres-
ton County, asking an amendment to
the laws authorizing the county cour:s
of the Commonwealth to grant licenses
to ordinary keepers
Also, of citizens Of Preston county
that company may be Incorporated
with the power TO construct rail-
road from the Ohio river to the Poto-
mac.
Also of the citizens of Preston
county, against any change in the
Western terminus established for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
SENATE.
Monday, Jan. 2G, 1916.
SOUTH WESTERN ROAD

SOUTH WESTERN ROAD
On motion of Mr. McMullen, the
South Western Road Bill was taken
up, and being read the third time,
Mr.. Voolfolk moved to strike GU,
The words, 'Hc (the State Treasurer)
shall receive the sum or sums by this
act authorized to be borrowed &c.,
&c.
Before the question was taken, Mr..
Strlnger moved again to lay the bill on
the table.
The bill was then laid on the table,
and made the order of the day for to-
,norToac.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
ELLIS PRESENTED.
TO incorporate the MilIville Manu-
featuring Company.
To establish District Free School
IN the counties ofLancaster, Westmore-
land, Richmond, Prince William and
Fairfax.
The Potomac and Ohio Railroad
Bill beng the order of the day
Mr.. Lee moved to postpone the or
der until Wednesday next.
Mr.. Syme moved to substitute Fri
day next.
The House decided to postponement
to Friday next.
The following resolution was IRE.
sented and adopted:
By Mr.. Lyons. Instrucsing the
Committee for Courts of Justice to en-
quire into the expediency of authori-
zing creditors at large to contest the
Validity of deeds and conveyances and
obtain injunctions to prevent sales, as
Judgment creditors now may; and, also,
to enquire into the expediency of au-
thorizing executors, administrators and
guardians to invest the surplus funds
of the estates oftestatofs and intestates
and wards in stock of this Common
wealth.
The following petitions, &C., were
presented and referred:
BY MIR. Broadus, Of citizens Of Cul-
pepper county, asking the passage of a
law further to protect worsbiping as
semblies.
BY Mr.. Hiett, OF citizens of Morgan
county, for the incorporation OLA com
pany 10 construct a road from the
Northwestern Turnpike East of Caca-
pom Bridge, and leading to the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, in the county
of Morgan, at or near The house Of
Isaac Baker.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-02-05
as $ sas;nse E tie 00aeGsy
Is Edited and Published Weekly by
JOKEN GATEyyGOD,

Al TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
No paper will be discontinued except at the
option Of the editor, until all arrearages are
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be published at the rate
Of one dollar per square of twelve lines or
less for the first three insertions, and TWEEN
ty-five cents per square for each subsequent
continuance Quarter of column for one
year, s.. Half a column for one year, $40.
Oae column for one year, $40.
No subscription will be received for less term
than SIX months.
All communications addressed to the editor
must be POSTPAID, to insure attention.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

sroop, than necessary to put doamany nrrns'linn
that can possibly be brought against him, and
therefore 1t would be bat folly or madness Tor
any dissatisfied or discontented persons 10 think
Of resisting him.
The undersigned has instructions from his
Government TO respect the religious institutions
Of New Mexico, to protec, the properly OF the
Church. 10 cause the worship OF those belonging
TO il to be undisturbed, ard their religious rights
10 the amplest manner preserved TO them. Also
to protect the persons and property OF all qn'e'
aud peaceabIe Inhabitants within its bosindares.
apains, their enemies the Eutaws, Navahoes md
others, and while he assures all that It will he his
pleasure as well as his duty to comply with those
instructions, ne calls upon them to exert them
selves IN preserving order. in promoting concord,
and in maintaining the authority and ethclency
Of the Laws; and to require of those who have
left their homes and taken up arms against the
troops Of the United States TO return forthwith TO
them. or else they vii be considered as enemies
and traitors. suhjecling their persons to PUNISH
m-nl and their property to seizure and conscat'on'
for the benefit Of the pubuc Treasury. 1t IS the
wlsn ant intention of the United States 10 provide
for New Mexico a free government with the least
possible delay. sim ar to those in the United States,
aud tie people u. New Mexico will then be cIllcd
on 10 exercise the rights of frermen in oIecung
their own Repres, natives to the Territorial leg
is,ulurr bat until this can be done the laws hith
er,o in existence viii be continued until changed
or modified by compeen, authority, aud those
persons holding Office will continue in tie same
Tor the present, provided they will consider them
selves good citizens and willing to take The oath
Of allegiance 10 the United States.
hp hardly ahSOIyps all
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17


IN tho State TO oppose it; and, 70, -,
the disorganlzers. Byrd. Rslier iSc's
ner read you on, Of the political "a,
sir, the charge of-disorgani..rr u y
bad grace from such Il political doB..'1
Did you -no,,-in the face Of ,xo sFhA
nations, support the disOreani,,r q
short time before the eIectiont r'n5
you made in Ozark, few week, ~ NJ
ton, and after Drew's uornioo,;o. %
to say who you would support Ta,c(
ter a good deal Of hesitation, Won ,..s' s'
der your present feelings yo, 49,.
Byrd!l! And we heard no mora ~,
the day Of the election, when Won Nv. "'a \
speech. a flaming Drew.man. Th.~
change was, not, becaus, Won vs,.
a Byri.mnn but because yoI had fn,a ~ Y
as Byrd,mnn you would lose good
cratic votes in this county.
You have stated, in your Iei,s, :,
majority of tso thirds of the den0as '
county in favor Of Yell when rbs = -
Steel. received all the warm Yell ~,
county. which we're 80 while Mr.. A..
\ shlcy-inan, received at lens, ,xo y
votes 10 Nr. Sieels' one. 50 marS y,
majority in Franklin coanly-aud AL
ing ground osory day. ...55
Yours. &c. Dos,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

g" GIVE learned week or two since, that Col
Yell would return to his seat in Congress, and a,
the time expressed our belief in the report. We
have later accounts from San Antonio. which as.
sure us that the Col. will certainly be in L. Rock
by the first Monday in November, and if no can
not be elected Senator that he will resume his
se., in the lower house. This we have from
such authority that we can confidently assert
our belief of lis correctness.
The Colonel's friends who were kept IN train.
ing to run at the special election, may therefore
4hang up their hats"
We suppose the Little Rock Clique will claim
considerable applause for The Coloael's chivaIry
in deserving his seat in Congress to lead on the
troops from this State, as they think that he
s.hou,d have oil the Offices. and is, alone. capable
oe filing them. We think that he oughs no, to
hold more than two or three at 4 time.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

BY the aid of the Magnetic Telegraph. to be
established between the east and St. Louis, we
will be able to receive news from New York,
Boston and other cities connected. in eight days.
1t will be in operation during the coming winter
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17
MONTEREY TAKEN By GEN. TAYLOR.

MONTERREY TAKEN By GEN TAYLOR
By "a private lsi,er from Lille Roek, dated is'h
Oci.. se learn that Jews had reached there OF
tie capture Of Monterey BY our Troops under
GenT Taylor. No New Orleans P,Pers having
arrived BY tha, mail to eonfrm or contradict this
verbal intelligence. bu, 10 dOub, seems to Be en-
tanned Of is CORRECTNESS. Il. e..
Gen. TayIor took Monterey afier a three days
Ugh; add The loss OF. 500 men. At The close Of
The three days bau!e, Ger. T. samnone5 the
Me,icans 10 surrender ia one hour, which they
refused; and al The expiration Of the lime. the as
sauI; was recommended; in a short time. TaylOr's
army enisrcd the city AM found thai ibe enemy
had decamped. rf.s ~aa
The volunteers fought hrarely and Distinguished
themselves. Gca. Wor.h adiei new laurels 10
his brow. Hays of The Texan Rangers vas
ba5iy wounded. No accoan, of The Mex can loss
The Mexicans are fortunate 10 drawing of
their troops. They have learned Que very con-
siderable ar, 70 The war-;hai is, 'he iha. fights
and runs away, wiz 4, : to fight another day"
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

u Some so or 50 wagons have passed through our
city during the week. on their route to Texas. The
emgrants this year appear to be of better class tina
many that have heretofore passed through the, gen.
erallytake with them stock CT all descriptions, and
will be fully prepared at once to commence farming
in the new State
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

VI We stated in our last that Capt E. B.
Alexander, A. Q. NJ, at Fort Smith. would re.
main, but were misinformed, as Capt. A. left on
the Isaac CARROT TO join his regiment in Mexico.
Lieut. Gardiner will &C, as A. Q. NJ. at the Pos,
for the present. -
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-17

6TMr. J. L. O'Suivan is spoken Of rs Score.
tary of Legation to the Cour, of St. James, to 70
out with Mr.. Bancroft. II would be an e1ceen,
selection. .... ' ....