davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03
LENGTH OF DAYS.

AT Berlin and London the longest
day has sixteen and half hours. A,
Stockholm and Upsal, the longest has
eighteen and half hours, and the short
est FIVE and a half. At Hamburg
Dantzic, and Stettin, the longest day
has seventeen hours, and the short
est seven. At ST. Petersburg and 70
bolsk the longest has nineteen, and
.he shortest FIVE hours. AT Torneo, in
Finland, the longest day has twenty
one hours and half, and the shortest
two and a half. At Waudorbus, in
Norway, the day lasts from the 2lst Of
May TO the 22d of July, without inter
ruption; and in Spi,zbergen the longest
day lasts three months and halt.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03
9 &c s. rsi4ee f tie ocalley
Is Edited and Published Weekly BY
JOHN GATEyyOOD,

AT'TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
No paper will be discontinued except at the
option Of the editor, until all argearages 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 a column for one
year, S.. Half column for one year, $40.
One 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.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-09-03
FEMALE COURAGE.

Aservant girl Of Isle, remarkable
for her fearless disposition, laid wa
ger that she would go into charnel-
house At midnight, with a light and
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

The goods were forwarded to Columbia in
December. And yet the repeated appl.
cations for the goods in December and
January, were met by a refusal, or neg.
iect 10 deliver, and he has no, yet received
his goods.
This state Of lhings-and il is not sol.
nary lns'ance--is intolerable. Our friend
ms lost IN grea, degree, the benefit Of
The very market. for which he purchased,
and that, too, BY the fault Of the Depot in
Columbia. We ask our friends Of the
press, in Columbia, and Charleston to copy
Tins editorial, and join with US in fcrIeling
out the causes Of complaint, to which we
have alluded. |, is to the interest Of the
Company, that these causes Of complaint,
should be removed. We are friendly 10
the Road but il has become so perfectly
odious, that one cannot longer refrain from
noticing lis petty tyranny, and often dc.
falcallons.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

lson contend that such authority Is safer
and better than the opinion Of every new
Legislature, heated as II may be by The
strife Of parties or warped, as often nan.
pens, by the eager pursuit Of some fayoIiie
object. If the latter test is to prevail
(snys he) every new legislative opinion
might make new Constitution as the
foot Of every new Chancellor would make
a new standard Of measure.
Mr.. Madison refers TO the impractical.
bi'ity Of separate regulations Of trade, and
tho resulting necessity Of general regula-
tons, of which no State was more sensible
Than Virginia. lie concludes by saying
that in the exercise Of the power by Con.
grcss, the members are responsible 10 their
constituents; whose right and duty ii is,
IN that, as III all other cases, to bring their
measures to the test Of justice aud Of the
general good.
But we shall take the earliest occasion
TO republish these lciters-emana,ions, as
they are, Of wisdom and true philosophy,
which the general sense Of the nation will
one day acknowledge TO be the only sound
Interpretation Of the Federal Constitution
on the subject Of protection. Indeed, with
the exception Of a few hot.headed and con.
celted men, who probably have never read
the history Of the Federal Compact, nor
the action of Congress under it, the prin.
ciPle is now concedcd-and most of the
clamor against what is called The "Black
Tariff" is directed against lis alleged in
quality. Bot an argument like that, in
the face OF our general prosperity under
tie measure, should have but little weight
with people disposed to prefer practical
results to mere theories. Rich. Ukig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
"WIiIG SPUNK.

4 letter writer says: Mr.. Mangum hu.
taken to walking OH stills, and is determin
ed TO oyertop Mr.. Bonton's patriotism, il
/ he can. The Hon. Senator from North
Carolina said last night, al party, that il
| Old Bullion " moves for the organisation
Of 200, 900 men, +" he'll be d ID if he don't
90 for 100000"
The foregoing slnr upon Hon. W. P.
Mangum we find in the Nashville Union.
We have no doubt ii was dictated by the
patriotic course pursued by MIR. Mangum
IN the Senate. The noble sentiments there
expressed by this distinguished Southern
Senator are incomprehensible to those who
are incapable of being warmed into enhu.
slasm by the spirit of pure patroiism.-
Regardless Of all party ties, Mr.. Mangum
is for his country, his whole country, and
ready 10 shed his last drop of blood in its
defence, without considering who is Presi.
dent, or who holds the Offices Of the GOV.
eminent, or whose future aspirations may
be affected by his course. These sentl.
ments cannot be appreciated by mere
party hack-they are the sentiments Of
pure and exalted patriotism in every coun.
try and every cline, and those who hold
them are the shining marks which groyol.
Ing demagogues level their peurle shafts.
We know W. p. Mangum, personally and
politically, and we fearlcssly say he has
few peers now in public life. He comes
from an honest old State; and like his
he is an honest Somer.
rifle Reporter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
LETTERS OF MIR. MADISON,
On the Constitutionali'y Of d Protcctir


Ga the Coastitntionality Of d Protective
2tHT.
HE pamphlet containing these letters il
a rare document, and ought to be rc.prin.
ted. |, comprises two letters from that
pure and truly eminent statesman, James
Madison, to Joseph c. Cabbell ESQ.,, at
the time a member Of the Senate Of Viz.
GINA. The first letter is dated September
18th, ls2s--the second, October 3Oth,
ls2s. In the first, Mr.. Madison sketches
out the grounds Of the confident opinion
he had before expressed, tha, the power
IN Congress TO impose Tariff for the en-.
coardgentem Of manufactures, was among
the powers vested in that body. If Con.
gress have moi the power, (he says,) it is
annihIa,ed for the naton-a policy with
out example in any other nation, and not
within the reason of the solitary one in our
own. The example alluded TO, is the pro.
hibtioH Of d tar on exports, which result
ed from the apparent mposslbllty OF rails
my in that mode, a revenue from the
States, proportional 10 the ability to pay
1.-THE ability Of some being derived in Il
great measure, not from their exports, but
from their fisheries, from their frcights,
and from commerce at large, in some Of
IFS branches altogether external to the t..
States: the profits from all which, being
invisible and intangible, would escape a
tax on exports. A tax on imports, on the
other hand being a tax on consumption.
which is in proportion to the ability Of the
consumers, whcnccsoever derived, was free
from that Inequality
Mr.. Madison refers to fact drawn from
the debates in the first session under the
new Constitution, among which we're ma.
ny members of the Convention which had
framed that instrument, and Of the State
Conventions which ratified it-and these
also consisting of members who had oppo
sed and who had cspouscd the Constitution
in it, actual form-namely, that the potrer
,ras not denied BY any Of them And he
brings 10 notice the further fact, that
members from Virginia in particular, as
we'll of the Anti Federal as Of the Federal
party, did not hesitate tn propose duties,
and to suggest eren prohibitions in favor of
several articles of her own production. BY
one, duty was proposed on mineral coal,
in favor OF the Virginia pits; by another,
on hemp; and by a third, a prohibition
even Of foreign beef, was suggested as a
matter of sound policy.
Mr.. Madison refers to the uniform and
practical sanction given to this power for
forty years, by the General Government
with concurrence Of acquiescence of
every State Government throughout the
same period-and through all the yicissi.
tudes Of party.
But, in spite of all this authority and
experience, we have modern Statesmen
setting themselves up as the true expoun.
ders Of the Constitution, and scouting the
wisdom Of the trainers of the Government.
as of no weight whatever in the settlement
Of such question. Well does Mr.. Mad.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
Charlotte !.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 70. 1916
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
OREGON.

80,
no debate ~ the House of Representative
, on the Oregon Question was brought 10 clos
an ,hc az ,,.,,a, -, -.
'e'O'u''''' y g''o w
'"''o months Notice. required by Treaty. 0
the cessation Of the JOINT occupation OF tho Tor
riiotv vas ,,,ssed =, -, c.ll,,,,.;,.. -,
-
n'e0'ted' h"' the President OF the Cnhe'
safes c-ase NOTICE % o. gwen 70 the Govern
mem ., 1tst' biitaih' nat tic convention be
80" 'l' huc' states OF America and Gtea
Ina" - ''l''''" - nc territory OF The North
@ss' ~ Me'' = w stony o. Rocky Noun.
= w ',.' HAy 2, "ugusi IS2i' signed at
i.on-'"' #a'i 20 "nhulied ana abrogated twelve
"'I p, l''gt g.''nE sa.o notice.
1900 wv W. no''cs hstin contained
M ''.'S,'...u II 'iitt' Wi'h We right ana DIS
). ~ mes % 'He t"o con
- ~ ~ u'auo negotiations
49, - 'He controversy re-
Inc following q Tie vote on yhe resolution
YEAS-Ncssrs John q Adam. Stc,he, A
4ms. Anderson, Arnold. Atkinson. B,ke, R,,
unger, Boil, Benton. BIrgs. J.n3es BLACK LINES
A. Black, blanchard, Boehn. Boyd B,inker.
holF, Broekeutfough, BroadAead YIN G Brown
blihngion, VIM " Campbell, John II Camp
oil a'Ac4i', Reuben Chapman, Chase, Chip.
man 'aiAs, teo'h 'oiiln, Constable, Gulium.
AA''',' a"i'i!hs, cunningham, Daniel, Oar
t'eh' 'dsfson DAVIS psiano, De Mott, billing
Hsin lsabh, Douglass, Dfougoole Dunlap I'd
,ali, EHAw oril Etdman, John II Ewing, Faran,
iiekth Poster, Fms GAyln, GiddmFs, Gslcs.
1o'i'elf 6ofaon Graham, Gfder, Grover,
lAnAn, hampton, liar1lson, Harmanson, liar.
per- hcnley' iihltud iloEo, Elias u. Holmes,
10. Ains' hoagA, George ;. Houston, Hunger.
iefd +" itnat, u Hunt, Charles J lnglrsoll,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
MARRIED

In this county, on the 18th instant, by the
Rev. Cyrus Johnston, Mr. WILLIAM SMITH
to Miss DORCAS S, eldest daughter of Nj
John Campbell. All Of this county
" When two that are linked in one heavenly tie,
With hnarfe ai.a s;"e .nd uIo" newt CUtu,
Love on thro' all ills, and love on till they die
One hour Of passion so sacred is worth
Whole ages Of heartess and wondering bliss,
And oh, if there be an Elysian on earth
1t IS this-It is this"
I'VE acknowledge the receipt Of liberal share
of Cake. We wish the happy couple long life
and pleasant one.
In this county on the 4ih inst, by B Irwin,
Esq, Mr.. A. J. HUTCHINSON to Miss ELF.
ABErH c. KING.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

INIUSloS OF CAUSE AND EFFECT.
The remarks Of Gen. Saunders, ia tho
|scnt Loco Foco Convention, IN relation
The prosperous aud flourishing state OF
ldc, which ha had observed on a late
IL 10 Wilmington and Charleston, com.
ped the greatest confusion OF Cause aud
Ieci, We ever recolect to have heard.
ben the General looked around, and saw
1 Rivers studded with the mas,s Of Ncs.
p rom all parts uf the world, the wharrcs
oAains aHdcr the weight oil their yalua.
clrgoes, and all the departments Of
Pr engaged 10 a brisk and thriving bu.
rss-hls heart swelling with gratitude
Tie prosperity and advancement of his
Flowed country he raises his eyes up.
Pr, aud exclaims--" Who is President
'hese United States : j. II liENRy CLAY,
Is Il Jedmes h Polk p Did not Gen.
Raaders know, when this declaration was
Poe 70 "spl't the cars Of the groundllngs w
Al al The prosperity and activity which
witnessed, was attributable to the much
Eused larlfi Of 1912, and tina, now /. had
Just begun 10 bring about all those De.
FaOle results, which lis friends predicted
would produce, if lot alone until It should
INTO the fulI tide OF successful opera.
n But this frank aud truthful avow.
would not have suited his purposes, aud
most generously, gives all the glory to
aat' n. Polk. Tho General reminds
% an Il'nerant Preacher, who was once
rouis'ng on the goodness of Providence.
yer Icclngly aIIudlng to his supcrlutend.
ahd protecting care, he said But,
ot''hren, even death itself, which, for
many Offences, wo have all meritcd,
o''aence has wisely placed at the end Of
,"es lor oh wha, would life be
a,'"' were death at the beginning p In
'o'her part he remarked, Il is another
''anee Of the goodness Of Providence,
urge rivers always flow by large
WIS How thankful, then, ought we
70 oe, that Jcnmes X. Pork is President
"e United States and that although
,c has no, been a single Act passed,
= "e was President, At oil affecting the
"''cfcc or business Of the country, yet.
we 'act, that HE is President, is to be
n'uu'ed all the life and activity of the
'"'y al this tme.--RaL Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
$40 REV ARID.

II OST on the 10th instant, in Charlotte, or on
d 4 the Statesyilc road, between Charlotte ant
my dwelling house, q LARGE CALF SKIN
POCKET BOOK, containing L considerable sum
Of money, the amount no, rocollected, among
which was some twenty, tens, and five dollar bills,
one three and one four dollar bill, and number
Of Notes and Receipts, among which are the fol.
lowing:
One Note on ], S Davis, payable to F. j. Can
non, for SllO50, due 30th Jannary lS4l,
One on w, A. Sample. for 500, due Jan, 1876.
One on A. Bollingor, for Sll due Nov. lS45.
One on do do for $780, payable to Jas,
Biggart, due in ISIS.
One on Robert Irwin, for sos payable to WIN.
J. Alexander, due Jan, lS4G.
Onc on W. G. Lewis, for 50, payable to f. J.
Cannon due 25th Sept. 1874.
One on Ira l.. Potter for SD, payable to E. J
Cannon, due 27rh Feb, ls44.
One on r. Scrscy & George E,lottc, payable
to Nj. Cannon, due Nov. i4h 1916.
One on Dr. Thos, Caldwell, for $50 or 81, pay,
able to J. NJ Alexander, with credit of S9,25,
due Jan. lS46.
One on J. NJ. Alexander, for @l4. some cents,
due Jan. 1916.
Three Receipts on J S. Means, as an officer,
one for Sl04,2I; one for SIS, some cents; the
amount of the other not recollccted,
One Receip, on John II. Greer, as an officer
amount not rccoloctcd.
One Note on Martha Nicely Il J. Price, for sI0'
due April 1876.
One on John s. Alexander, for sll, some cents,
payable to me as Guardian.
Besides many others, not now recoIIoc'cd. The
public is cautioned against trading Tor any OF the
said notes, aud the makers arc notlhed not to pay
them to any one but myself. WI give torty
n II Il 4, pnp ln bn
Pocket Book with lis contents TO me, or 10 Leroy
Springs, or W. W. Elms in Charlotte.
BATE IRWIN.
FL 10. lSl6. 2nff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
FIRE

We regret TO learn that on "Wednesday night
last, about II o'clock, Mr.. Peter NJ Brown had
dwelling house, on his plantation about three
miles from town destroyed by fre,-aH its con,
tenis, excop, two beds, with IS bushels Of oats
were burnt. Tho wind was high, but its direc.
ton and the cxertions of his ovsrseer and slaves
saved the other buildings. 1t was no doubt the
work Of an incendiary and lad il no, been discov
cred soon after il commenced the inmates might
have been consumed with the house
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE.

Ihi RNI n tDkNLS lON DEM l..
We lay Jasoto oar readers to day the corrus.
pondoneo that has lately passed between the Sc.
cro.ary Of state, Mr.. Buchanan and the British
Minslor ODD the subject Of Oregon. II will be
road viii tbu'hug Hterosl. 1t alll be seen that
the President declines arbitration in any shape -
What can De ,pse'sJ, then, IT he persists in tins
determination, ta, slueu,uary war, Tha- last
move base bagn ccuprally CONDEMNED both by
fs,rds and opronanls of the present adminstra.
IrA'ion. Tbe following remarks is copied from
the y y. Journal of Commerce, the Editor OF
" hich voted for Mr.. rok aud has since sustain.
cd has administration
TIE OREGON CORRESPONDENCE.
mos, painful rcyulston WINS produced hero
by the correspondence which was transmitted 10
Congress by the President OF saturday last So
far as We heard the express ons OF both political
parties, they were, with We boliove one deception,
altogether ia condemnation Of the position taken
by our Government II is ttll not only that tho
great Interests oi peace put at hazard, aud the
county use'cssy aCltatod, but that the nation
aud it, free institutions are tsEracod before the
world. The conduct Of Grual Britain IL rcnor.
pus, aud such De- becomes great aud Christian
nation; ours any thing bot what 1t should be,
The loss Of battles would be small dshonor CON.
pared with the exhibition of a low and rowdylng
spTit. which, with notions of honor of the most
erroneous Kind, violates tho duty which q great
nation owes to itsolf and the family Of nations,
{ From tho beginning, all the generosity has come
I from Great Britain, all the illiberaity from Us
all the good news from London, all the bad news
from Washington. England proves the sincerity
Of her professions by offering IN negotiation more
than she offered before, aud by pressing upon Us
a reference OF the dispute. We certainly throw
great doubt upon our sincerity by offering less
than has been offered before, and refusing arbl.
tration altogether. A great monarchy, IN cour-
tosy TO our republican scruplos, offers TO take ar.
bItrators not from thrones but the ranks of ci,i.
zens and subjects. Nobody in all tho civilized
world doubts the sincerity Of England's desire
for peace, while our own citizens credit with very
slender faith the repeated professions of our own
Government. II our Government in rejecting
arbitration, had made any other proposition OF an
amicabo character, tho uniavorable faco of the
matter would have boon changed. But wo reject
all oyorturcs, aud ourselves propose nothing Az
4 American citizens we feel hunbled before the
world by the position IN which tho Administra-
I lion Inns Minced us,
/ Perhaps tho President aud the Secretary of
State think that tho wisdom Of tho Senate will
sapo them, and ward off the dangers which they
bring upon the nation. We are happy ~ believe
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
hN"LAND WATCHING OUR MOVE.
MENTS.

nc rhIladclphio Inquirer says, such is
unA'0'y felt in England for accurate in
"a'on IN relation to the proceedings Of
's''ss' with regard to the Tariff and
,o a questions deeply interesting to the
:" ", .clNl community, that the propric.
n. VI The london Morning Chronicle
F'V Son' a gentleman from London to
,In "os'oh, 10 forward them ample and
|y reports and adyices, in relation 10
Jung OF Importance that may tran.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
NAVAL.

The Norfolk Beacon states tina, the L.
nlied States razee ship Independence has
been ordered to be fitted out for the Gulf
Of Mexico as the flag ship Of Commodore
Perry, who is to relieve Commodore Con.
ner Oh that station.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
SOMETHING NEW

4 person at Utica has opened Dog
school, md adyeriises to teach dogs 10 90
on crrands as correctly as any boy ten
years old TO dance as well as the most &C.
comPlIshed dancer; waltz, cut the Pigeon
Wing to count the number Of persons in
the room; also TO distinguish the number
and color Of persons present.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
POST OFFICE,

Charlotte, n. C, Feb. I2, isiG.
alienation of the arrival of the Northern
and Southern Mails.
q ORTUERN MAIL arrives on Sunday, Tues
" day and thursday evenings, 6 p. m, ant
will be closed for the South at 5! p m, same days
SOUTHERN MAIL, arrives on Monday, Wed
ncsday and Friday, p. IN, closed for the Nortt
Al p. N, same days.
Al the other Mails arrive as heretofore.
4. MCGINN, L. H.
Cddflotic Feb. -, lo4G. 20
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

g~ We copy the following article from
tie Spartan, printed at Spartanburg, S c.
We too have heard great complaint Of the
conduct Of the Agent Of the South Carroll
ma Rail Road at Columbia, and We have
no doubt the dissatisfaction that has been
given to our merchants will cause many OF
them to have their goods to be sent by a
d,tieren, channel. Individually, we have
had cause Of complaint which we shall re.
fer to again.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
1t becomes our duty, and we never
shrink from faithful discharge Of our du.
", to call the attention of the President,
Directors and Company to the many and
Just complaints now existing against the
manner IN which this Company performs
It's contracts. Ga all hands we hear com.
plants of the rudeness, carelessness and
Indifference of those having charge of the
Depot IN Columbia. Our waggoncts are
used to being treated with civility at home
aud cannot well stand, without complaint,
gross inclvllity in Columbia. But though
this Company may not bold itself respon.
siblc for the courtesy and PoItencSs Of its
various agents, yet II is responsible for the
neglect and want of attention of those n.
gents, to the interests of those persons who
employ them.
1t has happened repeatedly that goods
in the Depot n, Columbia have been retu.
sod 10 be delivered to those who have been
sen, for them, to the great loss and injury
of the parties interested. We challenge
Investigation, and stand bound to furnish
the proof, if the Officers of the Company
will call upon US. We have no personal
knowledge of any one connected with the
Depot 10 Columbia but we demand in.
vcstigation and such reform as may be ne
ccsSary.
We give a particular instance, in which
the injured party will appeal to the law
for relief, and which he is advised by well
known Counsel the Company is liable to
answer for. A Merchant Of this place or.
dered from New York his Winter supply,
and sent his Wagon time after time for
his goods. The reply was "they are not
here" He had been advised Of their ship.
mcnt in New York, and the safe arrival
of the Vessel in Charleston. As a last ro-
sort he addressed letter Of inquiry to the
Agent in Charleston, who informed him
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

o. The New Orleans Tropic Of the Goth ul,
says that johnson, the Loco candidate for Cover
nor is undoubtedly elected The districts hcar
from give him 4 majority Of abou, 900 The Lo
cos will have 4 majority in tho Louisiana Logis
lata'e.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

IT The Legislature Of Alabama, has passed
an Act for the removal OF the seat of Govern.
mcnt, from Tuscaloosa, and the ely of Mont
gonery, has been selected as its location. The
Act requires the citizens to build a STAT. IIonse
as good as the present one, free Of cost 10 the
State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20
NOTICE.

ZNIIE subscriber having been appointed agent
- of Stephen Pettus at his Saw Mill, informs
the public that he is ready and willing TO fill all
orders for Lumber ON the shortest notice and low.
est terms, Those wishing Lumber will please
send in their orders:
AUGUSTUS a: NORWOOD:
jan: 80 lS4G: Inf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-02-20

The quantity Of Cranbo.ries sold n, Faneuil
Hall market during the past season. We are in.
formed, amounted TO about eight thousand hush
els, which At three dollars bushcl, the average
price at which they were sold, amounted to SCI,
900. How much sugar viii DO consumed in
cooking this exceedingly acid fruit, vo have no
means Of luIging.