davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01
G. Ar DEN S ED

Wholesale and RETAIL.
UTEATHERSFIELD GARDEN SEEDS, for
w sale on T. street, 3 doors from IIth
street east. Just received and now opening,
large supply Of Garden Seed, red and white On
ion SETS Garlick sets; early Peas, Beans, Corn,
and general assortment of Seeds.
as All orders promptly attended to-
THOS. G. WILSON,
april 3V-u General Agent.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01

CUMBERLAND COAL. from the celebrated
" mines of the Maryland Mining Compa-
ny, and of quality better than any heretofore Of
fered in this market can be had by the car load or
smaller quantity, at ). PURDf,S
Coal and Lumber Yard, Centremarket,
feb 6-G
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR. PHILANDER GOULD offers his proies-
- sional services to the citizens of Washington.
Office on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Messrs.
Browns Hotel. april ll-3m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
BENJAMIN HOMANS.

- bENJAMIN HOMANS, -.
AuctiOneer and Commission Merchant,
Bet,Oecn lOh and lM Streets, fronting Penn.
sylUaniu Avenue
Sales of Real Estate, Furniture, and Personal
Property, attended to at any place within the city
march 9-f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01

LOOK THIS WAY EVERY BODY:
Painting done by the art of Hoaus PoCus.
VHOMAS HILTON, House, Sign, and Orna.
Il mental Painter. Old Chairs rcpainted, and
Furniture vanished. He will be ready for the
prompt execution of work at all times on the most
reasonable terms. Shop on 18th street, between
G and III streets. march l2-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01

nENNIS HUMPHREYS Livery Stable, cor
i ner of 9th and C. streets. Horses and Car.
riages to hire. Horses taken at livery, and KEEP
in the best manner.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01

c. III. VAN PATTEN, nj. d., Dentist,
DERFORMS all operations upon the Teeth,
Gums and Mouth, with the greatest care and
skill Office near Browns Hotel, and next door to
Todd's Hat Store feb 25-ly
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01

GEORGE COLLARD,
DEALER IN LUMBER, WOOD, COAL, LIME
S.aND, AND CEMENT,
Corner of 9TH st. and Missouri Avcnue.
Nov. p
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01
CHEAP FOR CASH!!
l.. s BECK g. SON,

Oh Il A i FOX u , H.!
l.. s BECK g. SON,
House. Furnishing Store, Pennsylvania
Auenue, South side. bet,oeen 9th and 10Th
streets, Washington.
We have on hand new and secondhand goods !:
such as Bedsteads, Beds, and Bedding; Tables,
Chairs, Bureaus and Sdeboards; China, Glass,
and Crockeryware, Cutlery, Hollow-ware Of every
variety, Shovels and Tongs, Carpets, Brooms,
Brushes, Willow and Woodenware; with va.
riety of articles too numerous to mention. apr l6
j. s. BALL,
Dealer IN Tobacco, Snuff q Cigars, Pennsylvania
Apenue, bettoeen Fuher'S 4 GailabranS HoteL
april ~.
T S. BALL also repairs Watches and Jewelry.
.J. april 22-u
EARTHENW WARE, CHINA AND GLASS,
m PURSELL, Importer and Dealer in f. Ware,
China and Glass, wholesale and retail, at
his store, opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington city, ID. G.
rUPPING, LEE CHING AND BLEEDING
~ large supply of bast Swedish Lecches,
already on hand, to be. applied or for sale, by
SAML. DEVAUGHN, 9th street
Who also has ICE for sale whenever called for
as above. april 2-tf
WI WHITNEY.-Boot and Shoe Dealer
w opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania
Avenue has received his fall stock of Boots and
Shoes suitable for plantation use, he invites the at
tention of those who wish such articles and prom
ses them good bargains.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-01

JONATHAN II. WALKER.--House car
,J penter and joiner on X street, shop corner X
and 9Th streets. Ga.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

ErlR ---r-rE - ..E-l- - Ne s'ed'.''
C1ss- Rur.- I--7rss az Sadly nIshsH'
- :. LlCa "a Pr. Casailo, with
leo kzss-r6 s-s and discharged
ASANlsA sa,s IL RMS 5. Jaeo 90 HE
sese+s3 5ays 1ilzz N gzmss L. Day,%
~ sAscr oeSs irIa I0sateruy, nor u'i
any IuseI ssss-s u roiaiIon 10 the 81.
pace, - .aE,iaa 10 ~ssi has already n
hshsj. s5la lss csrsFssoa that The u
loss IN Sfis,5 ans sasoied i. rcpo'sas
Seea SIX has5rv,5, ,sd TIA. Of Inc vi
.lss s7vsIsE sasA was at first supp@:"
.aasrc5- So far as The Mexican IoshY
ed, ne Hank The ppsri exagera'es
ti'ey foOghs uSser user from beginning
The M=.==::5asS5.iS,s E'iag sIa!es Ihll C'' j i
Of The NlssisssPPl volunteers, had wv
wounds
Fears are entertained thai the un'.'
sieamer Nrp,Rne Ia. been lost, as sne " u
Brazos on The S9.h uli. ia DISTRESS u"
Ued there gHIil the Isl insl.. when sue K
again, an a'isnP, having been mau' u II.
time, BY the steamer Monmouth. 10 u" -.
which failed owing 10 the boIsierou'n.,,
weather. S.s1e she nnl to sea no'n'as
heard OF her, bat there IS a hope tI'H :. -
nave reached Galveston. Tine piio'' u
s"pph's Is!aud on Inc 4,h picked up "
Neptune marked on it, and desk ~
s!SGG in gohi. and numerous bales Az" a.,
posed TO have been on The steamer ~
The M'kIm. in compliance with ofae'.
Qua r,ermas,er a, Brazos 81. Jaso, Sep'
coas, on her passage, for endeaVoflnsg;s,
trace Of the MISSING vessel, but mel WI
Of her except The desk above mep'io'''OS',
name On il,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

f4 W''if," th4,stos=it@s Csstssees
hid ibs, Gs,ssl his ~sst. - G,s p,,yisios,
~ No hg r,s@'y, the wss's,s CL4,oEs.., 0,
oiJ s@iusn viii fsssiys sun equal 10 osq rbjfl
~ ihs p,r 4fn4 f6bsy dls Ibs saUgmat ck.ts.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31
Ffvia lie Ne~ Or,Gs Dr,;s.
Latest from lOnterey.

-" ratsssssl,,D BehiIn. bPl. Page, arrived last
anil tp>s brsLgs 3. T.. ria Pass Caraifu.
~ yaIgZ & - TOO b8afd sex and discha ruei
,tlseb-,t, 81. Ieh3ieft Brazo, ST. Jago on
~ ~ g,,g Pass CeraBon the 6,h instant. She
s,f.z. ~ Tg~l,ss os., importance from Non.
E,ry. w. hars rsegod sereral iellers by her
f"rg lssr Dgsfes21s.ss. a. Camargo and Ma,a.
a<,tls. ba a,ey ere filing more lhaa a refe.l.lon
II Gss ss1s sIfsady1bIished. We publish The
G,,i,~isg a, siGssi "a some Of its details from
~ ,stsft, gferp,y received Of lhe events OF
tts zjot,sss lbre-ays.
iNATAXo2Os, Oct. 81. 1916.
II IL E4lie,:j ne Gt!id!
Gss7LszsF presume you haye. before Inns.
tse.,,rd inlsFsncs u The most ob,tin..ely con.
les.e,l ksnlsleorjod 10 or nnnaI.-,ho cs,I,re
of sipas,syhsr three days siege and nssaa!:
Os .,s sS.ss II inn xi.t sIt., Geo. TuyIor
ts,inz sffsi before tho city, Maj M1n.fi.ld a nd
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31


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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31


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Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

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Ph'ss;, ,he Uui,ed
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Ppssimsu. Of !
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E, "m from In,
b. al ]. ". Rob
~ and Love. P.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

TbsD"w>e' hare tsf No D,ts Des. ~, IL,
sW !. Ggtft N Hgsi aJs,4,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-10-31

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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-04
VOLUME xE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WN1. #, DURIsOE,
EDITOR s. PROP r L T 0 Il
NEW TERMS.

Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annum
lfpaid in -$3 if not paid within SIN
months from the date of subscription, and
asa 81 if not paid before the expiration OF the
year. All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the explra-
rrition Of the wear but no PAPER will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, un'
less at the option of the Publisher.
Any person procuring Eve responsible Subscil-
bers, shall receive the paper for one year.
gratis.
A6vERrsEMESrsc onspicuously inserted at75
cents per square, [l2 lines, or less, for the
first Insertion and :Ssa for each continuance:
Those published monthly 'orqnarterly, wiz
no, having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered uut
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
aly and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-04

ern plates, dishes and glass ware; and
when we get-up, call for our Northern
hats, gloves and sticks; walk out over
pavemenls made of Northern stone--foot-
ed in Northern boots, and clothed with
Northern clohing. We return home al
night by The light Of Northern lamps, to
sleep upon bedsleads with Northern bed
ding. We eat, drink, and are merry al
Northern labor; when sick, swallow
Northern medicines and when we die.
are packed up in Northern coffins. put
into graves dug with Northern spades, and
have Northern tablets to tell whers the
only thing Southern in US lies.
We know we will 90 told that though
these various wants are not furnished by
ourselves, we nevertheless raise thar which
enables US TO procure them-else the Nor
thern people would not supply US. We
are as indisposed to deny The proposition,
as We are 10 deprive The Northern people
of the merit Of becoming our masters, by
the exercise of superior thrift, ingenuity
and skill. We know these people are loo
wise 10 SOW where there will be nothing 10
reap we moreover know lha, our Cotton
aud Rice enables US to supply our wants,
and comforts and Injuries. and we know
'ha, self:denying philosophy will say,
rest satisfied here. What more do you
want ! But. we are not satisfied. We
fee! the ambition of seeing our native
STATE, mol less Industrious or enlerprisine
than others. We are emulous of seeing
competitor in the career Of greatness,
with our sister States. We look around
US, and breathe an atmosphere not less sa.
lubrious than others are blessed with; we
behold fields not less fertile, than else.
where; rivers mol less navigabIe. waller
courses not less powerful, and harbors not
less capacious than in most connlres-we
see Nature no, less atIluent. aud Provi.
deucc not less beuntilul, 10 US. than to
US, than to other people and seeing this,
We feel, that onl y her citizens are back
ward in doing that, for Carolina, which
will raise her TO proper heishtin the
scale Of States.
We wish them 10 lay before The people
Of our native Slare true account Of their
condition. We wish TO remind them that
sthey have vast amount of CAPITAL and
LARoaslaid out:at very unproductive in.
terest Ito show Them that a continuance
s;of sacFfa state; of things is rWnous to us as
lie cause or ti7Ts approach:
Ling rum is in nlhemsclves, and in themselves
alone, is the remedy.
We have not approached so serious :
task hurredly or unprepared. In perfor
ming such duty there are many stale.
meuts to be considered-numerous sum:
to be carefully added and substracled, and
exact balances to be made. These, we
trust, we shall present, uot without interest
to the public.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-04
For The South Carollnian.
kICKSIlAWS FOR THE PEOPLE.
OLD pENDLEroS.

INV
The crops about Pcndleton are very
6ne.-We were torcibly struck by the
improved condition Of the lands, AMI the
general attention which seems to have been
paid to The culture Of The Pea. On Mr.
Cherry's farm, near Janeca, we noticed
upland, we thought worn oul years ago,
producing remarkably heavy crops ofcorn
and peas. lis restoration we were told was
mainly to be attributed to the Pea. We
understand that Mr.. Calhoun has paid great
attention to the subject. and from Elk peri
menls made, is satisfied that the Pea
would be to the South, what tho Clover is
TO The North. We have had fields poinled
out to US which had been completely res:
tored in IA few years, BY being planted ia
Peas, and the product allowed TO rot upon
The ground. lfthe vines were turned under
about the first of October, it would be
more beneficial we are sure, than Glover
lay. We heard a very intelligent farmer
say the other day, that last year he sowed
field in wheat-part of which was fresh
land, and much stronger than The other
portion. on the poorer part be had Pea
vines in abundance, and that you could
mark the wheat at distance of a hundred
yards lie had thought the Pea culture was
all fal-lal--now he was convert. We
have noticed repeatedly by the wayside;
fine lots of Crop grass growiug-~by do
not The people cut it,'it makes an excellent
hay, rot so, nutritious as Herds grass to
Timothy, but far better Than fodder, 1t is
very easily cut and cured Que hand can
easily cut and cure an acle in day, often
equal to a ION Of hay.-How long would
il take a hand TO pull aud cure ton Of
fodder. Fodder pulling is d most tedious
aud Improbable business, if hay could be
saved for our horses-lhe corn would be
improved by leaving the fodder on the
stalk, moro in weight. and quality, than
the.fodder is worth. Many Of the diseases
Southern horses subject TO, coughs, bel
lows, &C., are in a great degree attributable
to feeding on fodder. It's strange, who
difficult il is to change an agriculture!
people from lhe beaten track Of their loI e.
falhers--every other department will
seize upon every improvement. which can
be suggested, but the farmer ,hoots at all,
shuts his eyes against the light of sci.
ence aud goes ahead.
Wo are gratifed 10 see, that The disasters
Of last year have opened the eyes of the
people, to The benefit Of The Turnip crop
every where wo see Turnip patches o.
respectable size, put in with care. Nc
better food can be given 10 our dry cattle
and sheep ; aud if a small quantity Of peas
be added, no food will produce finoryIeid
OF butter. We have heard some farmer;
argue that Turnips fed 10 Ewes, would
cause thcm to lose their lanbs-it may oe
so-we can't vouch for the truth OF it, oul
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-04

4 Good One.-The Springfield Ga.
zette tell good story about a clergyman,
who lost his horse on Saturday evening.
After hunting in company with a boy till
midnight, heHgave' up, lin despair. The
next day, somewhat detected at bis loss;
he'went into the pulpit, and took for bis
text The following passage from Job
'Oh, that l knew where j might find
him. -. ..!",.. :,
The boy, wlro had just come in, suppo.
sing !he horse is sill the burden of lhought.
cried Out, Il know where he ia. He's in
Deacon Smiths baru.'' :"
Sugar Cane. Cultne.-The Albany
(Georgia) Patriot Of the 18th inst, says -
1--WE ar pleased to see that agricultural
pursuits are becoming diversified every
succeeding year. Many experiments are
being made ON moderate scale in tho
culture Sdgkr Ca1e., So far ais we have
heard, complete success has attended every
experiment. The climate and soil Of this
section Of country ~sectds well adapted to
its growth. II has mol been uncommon
to make one hundred dollars worth ofsugar,
molasses aud syrup froh, single acre ot
pine laud, wei manured: We hope wi'nm
few years to see our farmers supplying
our ow wu.market, and furnishing surplus
for, export" -.
Thunder Storm in Canaaa.AA terrific
thunder storm passed over Coburg Cana
da) on the 2lsl inst, which is said to have
been more violent than any that has oc-
Cured there for many years past Two
houses were struck, but though there was
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-04

HOMAS LANE, CLeTE.
'Ephrain', I've heard something about
you.'
You don't say so, Sophronia.'
Yes havo two, and it's someting very
curious
AWell now, what is it, Sophronia, do
teli.'
No | WON'T
'Why not?'
Because it's so curnus.'
Then you won't tell me!' Ga
'Wby--no--y-yess no, -Lwou't, because
you will mention it,
Never! now what sityou have heard,
Sophrouia.
Won't you mention it, Ephraim 2 (pat-
ting MIN aifeciionately on the cheeky
Certainly not--tell me now--come
do
They say-(giving him another soft tap
on the cheekJ-tbey say you and | are TO
bo married y
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07
NIessrs. Leak and shepard.

The last STANDARD contains a laconic epis,lc
from Mr. Shepard, agreeing to the proposition of
Mr. Leak TO refer their claims back to the Gen.
trail Committee, to determine which of the two
shall be the Democratic candidate for Governor !;
but refusing to comply with the other part Of the
proposition, viz: that the two aspirants should
retire from the canvass until the question is de-
"rmincd by the committee. .-. IT,
The Chairman of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee has accordingly summoned that
body to meet in the city of Raleigh, on the 18th
Instant, to choose between them; and those who
cannot attend, arc TO signify their preference by
letter. -+ III -
We look upon this arrangement as virtual
backing out Oh the part of Mr.. Leak, and shall
be very much surprised If he gets the nou,ina.
ton. The Standard and the " Raleigh Clique"
have proved too hard for him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07

ahE o8rsTGfaHy nfP.EiRenl0f his Co
ErIamfuii - & anen.ksf. e ulls-
ahfE - dess - slssssSsk J sariI raaiari
Puai-hmsns - lie Hanses and ul.slhrt.
n sufh issnsarlinm. lsrse lhns nss hen ~
oEsnrr eommine.i sgsiasi Ne diealsy -
prvIlrges ~ lie liouss snd fissf ne
sd nomHilias hase poser . srnd Cor
persons nd paEssrs. sd gkas sIey reg,on
10 lie Iinase - -. as practicable lie
Fesnli Il her investigated. i
Mr Rrff nose1 . - f.e Esaouiass
And lliai anolhsr Selssl C0mmhlee of
Eve be sprainled n inquire inlo lie lrulh
y he charges this div made m ms
House BY Mr.. {. ]. Ingersoll sRsina
Ne. D1ai. Webster. viii view 10 laun-
ding an Impeachment against said Tlsnitl
Webster. And Ihsl said enmmilee have
power 10 send for persons. pspers. books.
and vouchers.
Mr.. Pestii also moved ne prssiOus question;
Hbea his anfndneEi Eas agreed %. and he ~
solution q NJ. sehsnrk, ss Emen3ed. Nas slsO
ngrecd 10 zilhous count.
In the ssnsss on he ssth, the han granting H.
tenaas sections 4 The pullie daulain for cOmPet.
ing certain wOsks Of il.ierpal Improvement IN The
siaie Of Michigan, Was OnJerel 20 le engrpssod
fE third reading. n j @ANs ga
In The HOusr. The bin 20 establish the smithsO-
nian Insiiuiioa far the ineresse and diffusion Of
knowledge among mcn. was amended. and pass
cd is ihird reading by VOC Of $ 10 70. and
was sent 10 the Senate foE concurrence. a u
Bob HOUSES Of Congress. on Thursday, adj
journed over 70 Monday, TO allow Of the removal
Of carpets. ventilation Of the Halls. &c for sum-
mer work.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07

NO CHANGES IN THE WEATHER will
materially affect the body il the blood is pure.
Every individual, even the most diseased, has
within him germ or root of that original pure
blood OF our common mother Eve; which germ
Of pure blood is the supporter Of his liie and is in
constant struggle to throw off the heterogeneous,
corrupt humors, which are the causes of disease
in the individual. BY purging the body Of this
diseased individual Of its bad humors, you allow
the germ of pure blood TO gain ground and to
make blood Of better quality, and so on progrcs-
siycy till the whole mass is regeneraicsl for The
good principle or good pure blood is always siTiv-
ing TO be predominant over the bad or diseased
humors. Let allwho wish to be of fine healthy
habit; who wish TO have a sound mind in a sound
body; who desire TO be able to stand without in
jury the continual changes Of this climate; who
desire to have healthy children, use the Brandreth
Pills, which will cfieetualy cleanse the blood of
all bad or corrupt humors, and restore the human
body to the state Of health enjoyed before the
introduction Of mineral medicines. Remember
Brandreth Pills place within reach Of all health
and long life. g.. -, -.
CT Agents for the sale Of Brandrelh's Pills.
D.lIcartt, Hillsborougl; A. Terrence, Pittsboro'.
VIM. Foshee, Foshee's store, Chatham; J. B.
M'Dade, Chapel Hill; Geo. A. Mebane, Mason
Hall; E. & w. Smith, Alamance; j. & r. Sloan,
Greensborough; james Johnson, Wentworth !;
Wood d Neal, Madison; Owen M'Aleei, YAM
eeyvillei RI. Callum, Milton. a+saer s.:a..as -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07

which win BE- found in to-day's paper. prcscnl
this subject IN a light which comments il esKe-
eislly 10 the stieRiion Of the Aglieuiurisss and
Mechanics Of this country. There l. no interest
IN the country that will not suiIsr by the ado.
ton the Tariff policy II the Democrats party,
as SCI forth BY the President and his Secretary,
aud embraced in the bill before Congress, unIcss
Il Is tia. Of the Ag-aeiss for BdtiA HanufaciO-
ries. Mr.. Stewart, in his speech, shows clearly
that the Farmers aud Mechanics Of the United
states have deep interest in maintaining the
present Tariff, aud we ask our readers to weigh
well bis arguments aud fac:s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07

slis fen his Ups, IN lie lessi inrOnsis-
rat with lsspaFl aanra and Eghteman-
II Eelines :. ~ 81 slitsleulastd 3 offend
ne most fasslasasstasars Iilsls, smplse
tireliy, , rersndSise tsoquenrr. In lis.
iening . bin. y6a eaa't Lsip feeling de
sarmesi regard ~ he MA. and ~ ere
lheEthy irrlinetls almost insemisAy. y All
p siih the Fiews and ssniimsua Of The
speaker. - err g
ThrFe were seregzl other fopics ID
reFied 10 and discussed. but Il i deem
Cd unimpOrtzni 10 mention Ihem. VIII
ronelnde This brief skeirh Nv reInafking.
what | sincerely believe. thar Cor eleArness
81 illustration, lore Of Argument. nrbaniiy
of manner, and dignity of STYLE. GoF. GIs-
laam has iew equals IN lhis country; and
North Carolina nnghi 10 he proud ol him,
ns being not only. her gFeaiesI living slsles-
man, bDlone Of lke brightest Jewels IN her
crown Of moral and intellectual worth.
].
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-07

We hare bosn leguesiOa 70 stalr. that he
TsmPennos canssniion, xlirh Mas % moes In
dis Plaee Il APril Count will h hid IN HiIls-
borough "a TDe@isy n May Cent. ne sch IN
slant The delegates sPPuiaica y The dlirrrHt
sooisieS. &c Eequesaed o rnexi 81 lhai tms; and
rs il Was iutended 10 ls Mas Mating. - a. 10
enibOly - large an amount % inaasnee - can
be brought % bear On lhe orrasion, il /. hoted
aA-i all lie frisnds q lraPaanos in lie eOunly,
whs can, viii sliena.