davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-31
THE GREAT REMEDY.
BN TIIE FACULTY.

u q
For Coughs, ooids. A,fhua Br0Hchjig con-
sumption AID all Other affections Of ma
Bronchial tubes.
ulREPARED entirely from the Ginseng md
Warranted Io contain Eo preparation vi Auu.
mouy, Merecrs or Opium.
MORE TH'N 5000 nAyE BEEN som AT RETAIL ~
Tng CITY oF CINCiNNApI ALoNE, Wrru,N rnf
LAST rUuR months. AND a. IyERY CAsF WIN
THE MOST rLRFLcr SATISFACTION TO ruE pa.
TiENTp.
The Ginseng Psnacca e. uov, ordered hy phys
cibns of the Grst respsrtab,idy ~ their regular
ITa;iice. and its claim 10 &c considered The ouly
article ever discovered copsbie col speedily and
permanently aliayiGg bronchial Irritation. which 10
the sole cause 81 cuughs, asthma. bronchitis. and
DccordER 10 DR. Eh,rle. ,,hp bal e1prtss,s lh,
opinion OF all The fret suii,ouitrs in Euioto and
ApeTita, of iwo thirds OF ni The cusrs usrnliy re-
ganled rs true tubeTcuIou- cousumpii0n must be-
considered as forcvcrseulod.
We select The follow irg NAMES from n list Of
hunireds Who have tea 81. hta1ug rhOcncc oi.
themselves, Rnd "a their families. btcsuse
many Vi lhemhre welt know 30 the hhsiness coms
muni,y Uf Wheeling ne men OF Standing and ifHu
ence IN C:ncinuaii. who wound iorn momen,
leni ether her usmes iheir Influence io the
distribution OF au ticc except rem The conviction
81 Us Nasl uiiiiy 10 the afflicted.
w Phhlips. Btuadwsy bet Sih and Harmon sis
G PAWN. Bsoadway near Neaiman
w Cain, Buckeye Bell Foundry 81
GYRuduzcn, 90 Hopes warehouse SycamuTe street
w ATfa,uor, Surgeon Dcuust Cunrrts. ~
- Sons. firm At + Dair q 60 Sc q l. MIN
N Noble. canal collectors ofiice.
J Jones. Assistant CLERK fIan'u a. Superior court
l. II Wheaton, firm Wheadon a. Blum, Auci'rs.
DR. Kosser, l4ih II between Vinc nad Race.
49, herman, ifm Finkbino q KEENAN,. Main ~
= Bopiamin. Importer 81 81 bet Ma n aui Syc
Newell, Tanner Symmossi ~.
II Lyon Fiuisher Front ~
w johnson, Carpenter 81 -.
Capt Adams. Columbus House
y Jrnc-. cur1cr Lpngyofih lud Glce
Sterling. corner Vine and C,nFc,
n NJ FI0rcr Sycamore 30.
y SAITER Prophetic. Cnuuusu, O.
Pfce ont, 80 ccui- per b.liir-
For safe hy JAMES BAKER sole agent corner
Mon'oc md Main SIS Wheeling Va ap2l
CITY DlSPENSARY. &C.
NonTH-EAsr CORNER oF MONROE * Arm SITS.
The consulting hours of his Institute viii
hereafter b. Hom ~ TO ? 4. NJ. and from
2 TO L. Nj. every day. Sundays 3 TO
T. NJ.
Any cases who may require medical attcn-
dance, and medicine, between the hour, above
specified, are requested TO call upon either ol
the attending physicians, al thciroiIices when
they viii promptly receive such assistance as
their cases may require.
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS.
DIR. TODD, Main 81.
BATES. Quincy ST.
g FRiSSELL, Church 81.
&" HlLDRETIl, Corner Monroe and
3hSg.
By ordcr Of the BOARD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-31

From Dr.. Boker Springfield, Washington
County, ~.
SrriNariEtr. Ky. Nsy ~ lists,
Nc.erF- SANfpUb & PARh-Gcuts. take tii- upuorru.
NIFTY of Informing YOU 81 almost remarkable euro rcti
ne" ur"u nae ty The use Of Dr Nsars Ba'sau OF Wild
Cherry.
Ip Tho wear 1870 was taken IN an inflammation OF
thc bowels which laiurr under iut s,x vtsks ,h.u
gradually recovered ~ The fsi of lstl Wa attacked
wUh severe coid which seated itself uton nav ,,.s
aud tyr the 'orc ~ uroo years was confined 10 my
led tried e'l Kinds of ~ etcircs, sud every kind ~
medical Fid without benefit uud Thus Nesri,y along IN
al thc inter of istt. when heard ct Wslars Dasan
Of Wild Cherry.
Nv friends persuaded To give q fair trial though
had given All hupc- of recovery. and had prcrarcd
self for The change al smother world Through their
solicitations was induced To make use of the genuine
stars Balsau 81 " I'D Cherry. Tho effect was tuv
Astonishing. A0cf NV T. soNrs sf adciion rain and
snu"ung and oiler having spent four or live hundred
dollars 10 no purpose aud The test sud respect aide
W ysicahs bad proved awaiting. restored To
entire health. by the blessing of God and the use OF DIR
Ni-tar's Bs~ant II Wild Cherry.
AN now enjoying good health. and such IL nav altered
appearance thai am no longer known when meet my
iufmer Scquauiancc. have gained rapidly ina weight
and nay ucs ~ firm aud solid. can now ca a. niue
any person. and my ioc. Ca agree " itl me
have eaten moro dnfing The last months than had
for tive Years before.
Considering my almost miracle deemed AZ ne.
ccsssfl tof Tire good of the afflicted and duty owe 10
toe fruprie'ors and fellow men Nv be- should know,
Wcfc relief niaN To hat To- make this statement pubic
MsN to Messing ofGud upon tho Propr etors OF 80
valuable mcdictns a. NIsiar's BasDnof Wild Cherry
ours respectfully
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-31
4. l.. STOUT.
l. AZ H. pOpSBN
COMMISSIONCR,s SALE.

HENRY X. SMITH.
-EUMBACkER, Druggists. ian G
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-31

~ p H.
0g-"NisrAE's BALsAAri - sold at 81 Ca per loite or
io,ics for 80. sold IN Cincinnati at te corner OF
fourth aud Walnut streets. hN SANFORD a PARK A.
rents for tie Nest, and by j. Cru MBACKER Main "a
" heclinr, Va. -orI q iIJ Nv
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

Under this head we find in the Mississippian
an account Of a surgical operation performed
BY Dr. Gist, Of Jackson, on the wife Of Audi
tor Matthews. The operation was the removal
Of a cancerous tumor just behind the dnglo Of
the lower jaw, on the left side Of the face; II
was slightly inaumed and very tender. The
patient had been twice mesmerised previously
by Dr., G. The operation was performed in
presence Of Chancellor Cooke, Gen. Clark and
wife and George Boddie. The operation lasted
twenty minutes, and during the time no change
Of pulsation or respiration was perceiyable,
nor was there any perceptible change in the
features. This seems a well authenticated
case.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

Orr CoRREsPoNDENT who favored US with a
communication accompanied By 20 responsible
name, in fact no name at all, isrespectfulIy re-
ouested TO call at The Post Office and settle the
postage to which he subjected US, Heis also
advised to get q dictionary and learn e spell
easy words before he attempts to pronounce
an opinion on literary efforts. A few lessons
from a writing master would not injure his
chirogrophy- if he don'tknow what that word
means, we advise him 10 consult n Greek Die
tionnry. The swindle Of "A Subscriber
which ho has placed at the bottom WON'T do
we have no subscriber who can claim the mi
falls, &c, and if we had, We know that he
would not fear to show his face to Us and give
his communication into our own hands. Take
that for the two red cents we hadto pay.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
From vera Cruz.

The following letter!wa received by the
James l.. Day, on herlast trip. Ct is truly gEa-
tifying TO perceive BY it that the steam frigate
Princeton performed SO admirably Il gv
VERA Cruz, 18th June, 1876. II
Editors Rcayune - This city has now been.
under blockade for twenty-five days. The
frigate Ruritan is the COMMUNICATIVE this
imc-Commodore Conner being still atPensa-
cola-and is atanchor near Green Island, while
the Pensacola Steamer is lying off and on, Just
outside the Fort under sail, and completely
prevents all intercourse from abroad. 3.The
Princeton now proves herself to be equal to the
whole feet, indeed superior. She arrived here
in II days from Boston, having sailed all the
way, except two days. In the horse ATTITUDES
she was becalmed. She fired up-in "a hours
she was in the trade winds, which brought her
off this port, where she again fred up to enter.
She arrived here full Of coal, and sailed during
the passage 8 and 10 knots for days together
The Falmouth was blockading on her arrival,
and they sailed together for two days. The
Princeton can sail round her, and is equal under
sail to two.thirds of tho vessels in our Navy.
For IL days she has been underway Just out
of reach of the guns Of the Castle. When
vessels make their appearance she makes sail
for them, and when they are very fast and wish
to run, she fires uP-goes alongside and places
a prize officer on board. She is the admiration
Of the English and French men-ofwar here's
If the President and Congress ale wise they
will Immediately order a large number Of ship
like her, as they are invaluable both in pesc,
and war, The P.is more. useful here thai
three frigates.
The Raritan has the scurvy andit is also sail
the dysentery, on board, produced by having
been much at sea on the coast Of Brazil, from
whence she came to this station. The Mexi
cans expect an attack upon the castle Of SaI
Juan de Ulua, as soon as the squadron arrives
anddre preparing for il. The castle and tow
arc crowded with soldiers: nearly all the fam
lies and citizens have fed TO the interior.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
Correspondence # lie New ORLEANS Ricayuns.
MArAMoRos, Juno IA, I84

NS''NE " ~" O'"NV = "NNJWPN'
MArAMoRos, June Ia, 1916,
There is little news stirring in camp. Capt.
Ogden, one Of Gen. Smiths aids, who came I'M
yesterday from Reynosa, where Col. Wilson s
encamped with 300 U. S. troops, reports that
CanaIes had been in and endeavored to make
some kind Of terms--a bargain, probably, to
sell himself to the Americans for a compensa-
ton. The scoundrel is up to any kind of a
game to make money, and would sell his own
grandmother If he could pass her of for an
Egyptian mummy or any kind of a curiosity
by which money could be made. ll
Capt. Banigan, a Mexican officer wounded at
the battle Of Resaca de la Palma, died this
morning Of lock-jaw. He was a brave little
fellow, spoke English well, and if l mistake
not, was a friend Of the Texan prisoners while
in the city of Mexico. l called to see him
yesterday, to ask him some questions, but found
him in no condition to converse, To-day j
learn with regret that he is dead. 1t has been
the good OF i'll fortune Of nearly all the best Of
the Mexican officers to be either killed, woun-
ded, or taken prisoners. a
From this out, Matamoros is to be decidedly
an American city. Let things turn as they
will-no matter when peace comes or upon
what terms it comes-the Americans have GO
in here, now, have opened stores, coffee-honses
restaurants, billiard-rooms, hotels, and the like
have introduced ice and mint-julips-a Ion,
step towards civilization-and their back track
wilfnever be discovered. Well, it's all for tn
best. The Mexicans would never have mad
Z anything out Of the country IN the neighbOr
a hood more than aliving. gINJ &
You have perhaps heard the report, ere thii
that Generals Ampudia andlArista have gon
/ to the city of Mexico to prefer charges
! cowardice and the like against each other. A
! 10 Ampudia a pretty plain case can be mad
out: Arista, 50 they all say, stood his groun
' to the last but this thing Of eDdeavoring
: stay The go-aheadity Of the American soldie
fills beyond the power Of The Mexican~, let the
be commanded ever SO well. I have ridd,
. over both the great battle fields, and little as
y know about military affairs ! can see that not
ing but the fact that Gen, TayIor's men ato,
i up to their work and went ahead gave them h
victory
n You would think, were you in the streets
Matamoros al this time, that New Orleans h
4. been moved. Isee old and familiar faces
| every turn, and ! am glad to learn that neal
all The Louisiana volunteers are enjoying go
IL health. g. W. K,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

looked for. II appears by the extras Of the
Hahcoek Eagls and Warsaw Signal Of Inc 1911
uIt, that an armed force o about 400 Mormons
had assembled near the city Of Naryoo with
the intention of entering the city. The new
citizens, anti,Normons, have determined tore
sist their ingress, and resolved that they will
NOT be dictated to as to the conditions upon
which they shall exercise the rights Of citizen
ship. The anti-Mormons in Carthage and
.Nauvoo assembled about 400 strong, armed
with all sorts Of weapons, and maTehsdItpG d
denis Point, five miles below Nauyoo, but re-
treated, for reinforcements and supplies, 30
Carthage, headed BY Capt Clifford, Deputy
sheriff, the Mormons, headed bYBhekenst6s,
having refuped ceriain peaceable propositions
of a committee Of nti-Mormons. The Nor
mons are receiving reinforcements from the
Iowa side Of the liver sufficient to increase
their force to 500, and there was little doubt
that a serious battle would ensue. The ac-
counts are 60 confused that ii is almost impos-
sible to get at the cause Of thishst disturbance
but il would seem Tint the destitute condition
Of hundreds Of Mormons on the Iowa side Of
The river, and the fear that their brethren in the
city Of Nanvoo would DO compelled to leave
before they bud completed their arrangements
and obtained means to leave and live, have Fed
10 this serious outbreak, No doubt some Of
the leading and designing members Of the per-
~suasion have taken advantage Of it to tide into
power, hoping by a bold stroke to again take
possession IF Nausoo,-heaytne 8
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
Mexican Nomenclature.

The Washington Union furnishes the follow
ing, at this time, interesting article upon the
subject Of the Mexican names:
On inquiring the Specification of the names
Of the places which form the scenes of our re-
cent victories in the southwest, a friend in
forms US that Patio Alto means High Stake, or
High Timber. For ResacG de la Palma, no ex-
act equivalent can be given in as many Eng
fish words: Resaca is a place overlooked by a
high tide, or a flood of a river, and left dry on
the fall; and Palma is a palm tree; SO that
Palm Bottom seems to express the meaning
more nearly than any other concise form of
words.
The town of .Matan1oros was so called in
honor of one Of the early heroes of the Mexi-
can revolution, who, like Hidalgo and Morelos,
was a curate, and like them also was taken
prisoner, and executed by the spaniards.
The BrasO de Santiago is just ST. James inlet
it is abouta mile in width, and forms the COM
munication between the gulf and a long, mar
row and shallow sound, which runs along the
coast almost q hundred miles northward, sepa-
rated from the sea by the sandy Island of Padre
The depth Of the water on the bar, which
stretches across the Bravo de Santiago, varies
in depth at different times, from four to sever
feet; being deepened by q long spell of violent
westerly winds, and filed up by a similar course
Of storms from the east. The breakers on il
are a. times terrific, forming a wall of foaming
water, some feet in height, which extends
athwart the passage, from shore to shore
Point Isabel is Immediately opposite the en-,
trance, distant about three miles from the gulf
No scene can be more dreary than that pre-
sented on entering this place; nothing but SCI
and white sand-hills, with an occasional small
patch Of weeds being visible. Behind the SAINT
hills are a dozen miserable novels, and a littl,
tavern kept (formerly) by n shrewd and WORTH
Yankee named Savage, from New London
which, together, compose the town of tn
Brazo. Five miles farther south is anothe
small inlet, called Boca Gica-EtHe mouth an,
, three miles beyond it is BOca del Rio III
; mouth Of The riUer, where stands another col
> lection of novels. The river is known at diff
ferent places on its banks BY different names
t in New Mexico, it is RIO del Norte-rrUer IF III
E north; farther down, it is RIO Graade, or Ri
Braro--he great or grand rioer. II was calle
Rio de PahmGs-he rirer Of palms, by its frs
' DISCOVERIES in 1920.
( Lastly, the word ranehero is MericGnism.-
The Spanish word rancho means a mess or mes.
! room; and this name being given by the Mex
d can cattle-keepers 70 the huts at which the
9 ate their meals and slept, they thence derive
Y the name Of rancheros, and theirhuts were ca,
n led ranehcrias. The latter name is, howeve
9 also sometimes applied to a farm and to an II
dian village.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
: washington GOSSIP.

In the dearth Of authentic and interesting
intelligence from the seat Of Government, we
take d little more interest than is our wont in
the on dis Of the letter writers. One Of these
wise One's FELL US that Mr.. NcLane will return
from London as soon as his successor shall ar
rive there. Who his successor will be is I'M
certain, but some Of his friends are pressing
Robert Dale Owen on the President. He is a
distinguished member of the House, and a
recent speech made by him upon the Tariff
question is noted for its ability and its conso-
nance with the policy Of the Administration.
His father, Mr.. Robert Owen is thought to have
done much toward bringing the Oregon
controversy to a happy and peaceful termina-
ton. Another writer lays down the following
quite dogmatically.,
tsN6w, Mr.. Buchanan viii either be made
Judge, OF he viii be sent to, England, Just as he
prefers. Mr.. Bancroft, when be does leave the
Department, will be successor to: Mr.. King, ant
MI. slidell of New Orleans viii succoed.p
The same writer thinks Mr.. Elmofe, Of S
Carolina-the same who declined the mission
4 England last year-will succeed MI, Buch
anah another gives the State Department i
M. King.
The correspondent Of the Charleston Coutie
; has the following in regard. 70 thu. military ap
pointments to be made:
; tisa matter Of GsEtainy thEtfGeu Housto,
e would have been nominated as one of,the Ma
. jor Generals, had more than one udditions
o office ofthPt grade been created, Butas ther
is 80 be but 0nes il is generally supposed ths
= the Office will beRConfsrFed. on Gen. Faylo
? ! tind, however, that in the opinion of som,
] Gen. Houston is TO be the man. We hear n
q one mentioned fof the loficeof Brigudier Ger
ID erals, except Nr, Davis Of Miasissipp
le epd ny, Barrow, Senator from Lopisian
MI, Barrow has been recommended by' Il
Of whole Senate, and MI. Davis has been strong
urged mr., Davis is q graduate Of West Poi
at Academy, and hal, served in the AEpysaH
ly wife was q daughter Of Gen, TayloE-Rc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
Some ..demOcratsn vs.. Gov BIO.

Some "'demOcrats" Vb' ov'
Col. Felix Labauve who raised q comp
volunteers in DeSoto county, yhoweis
ceived into the Regiment, is out lne9
the first number Of the BackgooaSll
which he interpolates q letter ciVoN
from which il appears that the G0V'In'
company raised in Memphis I'7l'4's
Labauve speaks very sneeripgy n "a
tiles Of him who a this n9nsalep'
stands as commander1in-chi'i . y
chiyall Gus, and gallant people q W. \
The editor Of the "BacEso'au'aF
comments upon Col. LIS care 'a'S'
1t is a plain statement Of ia'is ~
in an uneuviable light, the dcuels'psa1
the Commander-in-C hief Ofthe amy
Wy of Mississippi. We areNai al''s'
in what authority or instructions A.
War Department Governor p'ss1 i
when he called upon Tennessee ~ -
company from Memphis whsl v
receive those ot his own state wv n.
thing wrong in the coBblsd sDls''a''
Uartment at Washington NlsslssPgs
GREAT advocate Of annexation, Z 'Slo,'
by. while her sister States are sepeIps J.
honor # We have i weak milk v \
Governor, would Il not bs We, II
to request him to vacdio '1e I
oond1ct has 50 eminenily disgFs'' I. J
Browns, enc Of Tennessee alu a., Y, I
Mississippi, seem 10 Be il 9ad 9qsi
neonle,of their respective states
p pIIJ1v a.. !, want Il prompt aud d.' \!
onthe part Of Governor Br9 $1,000
tons crisis, Is adisgrace 70 dlS.'' H 4
,Sov : Sl'I biasoIfwsll worthy : y NJ
md double-doaling antics q 'n'
lost commission" asm6cns
The East MississiPPian' : ..m,rts
is out in some very cau''
H-HUaH MNNFE AHHH.
!, tolthe Governor. pecblisI
/, wby.do not some :. ! lHsit
! oftho Governor cast some ss,ty, vhS
, the members Of ihsif owa ai,, 4 .hs
, , ,oriaI Chair, instead Y sS''i's Z
: SoinS nlI!-Nateacs co's''r'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11
From The Men oa.pn,
General Gaine,

Another letter from the veteran c,i,..
oeen brought to the notice Of IL Ss.s'a
is dated the 9TH uIt., from this M s.als
answer to the Secretary Of Wars is,,s Y
28lh Of May. The General ip,,is..
upon Kentucky and other States. Ky W
cal situation Of Gen. Taylor. 81, /, Y,
she had been left with nei,b.,
means or men, to sustain The natioDs /.
opposed to an army nearly foul tjmss nv
as his own, and cut off from his NM
Inc country was uncertain who,b,,
escape destruction. By his own q,l,s,s
the indomitable courage Of Ais osF...,
men, and the providence Of God, i -.
himself from the difficulty. Ats1s Y
requested troops TO be sent ID Hin (. !
sible despatch. AS tommapd,, :, ,fss
sion OF the United States army. Iimm.,.
sOusn. tne means 81 meeting bis wisAss.
would have deemed myself rsuysni 4
trust, and meriting dismissal from M !,
II ! had postponed acti n on the srbis.l
weeks, until orders could have bean N.
from Washington.n
The whole letter is in this brave ~. ,.
ing sarcastically upon the Wa Dep,rn.I
He justifes the appointment If GsD, n
BY Gen. Jackson's appointment Of MI a,
Mr., Livingston and Mr., Duncan uDop A, /
AS TO the Secretary's censures he III, y,
"Be assured, sir, that | will obey with Y
pleasure the orders Of the Presidem of
States, according to my oath Of Office.
the reprimands with which you have bou
me IN the last year, and in the last ana pr
month, although they strike me as DoveIda
being warranted by the sentence Of ss,
court-m %artial, yet l carelessly subnittO
as they seem to be a source Of pleasure
War Department, and certainly inaiet d
ry on me. / can conceive but one mot,
their frequent occurrence, and that il, Id
name shall be SO banded before the cou
that the public may be prePardtc SEQ vii
difference my name passed bygin silsu
more distinguished officers are created
army. IF this is SO, the labor L useless
may very soon be unable to discharge
tive duties Of my Professionalism 4
the enjoyment Of excellent healh-tN
already old, of a contented disposition
have received sufficient distinctions dufid
humble life"
The whole letter is in q bold and con
tone, written in the full confidence Of III
titude of his intentions, the wisdOmOf bi
and general approval at the hands Of bis
trymen. 1t concludes as follows:
81 do not wish to have the place Of :
neral ,or other officer, known 70 me- ], q
Born at a time, and reared among men Y
not learned the art Of marching q dist
by trampling under foot the claims q
ia A 40
dearest friends or brother soldiers"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

Just as we expected. Congress must spend
two or three weeks and probably three or four
hundred thousand dollars to get lid Of our
two Oldest Generals, because they are disagree
able to hePowers that be. The .Mississlp2ian
says;
The Senate las agreed to the amendment Of
the House Of Representative in the supplement
tary war bill, which authorizes the President
to reduce the steff Of the regular army at the
regular army at the conclusion Of the war with
Mexico, to one Major and two Brigadier GEN
erals, This will relieve the army Of both
Gaines and Scott.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-07-11

their religious ceremonies. we were
fortunate in finding the d iOr keeper, who kind-
Nv showed usin. However, there IS no such
hing as reiusing US anything-'migh gives
rights The furniture around the altar was
neat, though not so costly as had been led to
suppose from reading the account of those at
Mexico. No diamond and pearl Petticoats Of
@Our Lady Of Gundaloupe." The painting Of
the Virgin Mary was very good my admiration
Of ii pleased our cicerohe, as he saidit was his
property"