davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17
900

Crr We have dates from Washington to
the I'd instant. No business of general in
terest was before the House the week pre-
vious. In the Senate, the bill for extend
ing the jurisdiction of the United States
over the Oregon territory, was under con-
sideration, and Mr., Benton occupied the
time Of the Senate for three days, in a
speech arguing the invaidity of our claim
beyond the valley of the Columbia (49O }
Although overlooking with ridiculous ego
ism, interlarded with bombast, it is I'M
doubtedly the ablest speech which has
been made on that side in all the debates {.
Mr.. B. felt that he had been worsted in
the former encounter with Cass, and We
NAV add Greenhow, and he had made la
borious research, and came to the charge
to retrieve his laundering fortunes and
character as a statesman. On the Cd, Mr..
Cass replied in one of his most powerful
efforts Mr.. Benton rejoined MIR. Westcott
replied to Mr.. B.. Mr. Calhoun expressed
himself opposed to the measure; and the
subject was disposed OF for the present by
reference, with special instructions, to the
judiciary committee. At caucus OF the
democratic members, it had been Getermln'
ed to commence the discussion of the Ia
riff in the House on Monday last, 18th
1t is proposed, in case of the continuance
of the war, to make, generally, the proPos
ed reductions on the protected articles, anC
10 place many of the free articles on thu
dutiable list, TO raise revenue. We doub
the fate of the measure at the present ses
sion of Congress.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

FOURTH OF JULY.-The coming anniver-
sary of Independence will be celebrated
at our neighboring villages of Middleton
and Shongalo. At the former place, the
arrangements are in the hands of efficient
committees. At Shongalo, the Grafton will
be delivered by our young friend, EUGENE
A. KENNEDY. We have been requested by
the citizens of each place to give public
invitation to all to attend and participate
in the festivities.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

The Mexicans journals confirm the re-
mort that it is the intention of Gen. Paroles
10 put himself at the head of his army
They say that it is doubtful whether he
will march to the Rio Grande or to Vera
Cruz.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17
Gen. TaylOF'S Movements.

by the following paragraphs it seems that
Z" Old Rough and Ready is about to push
on after the Mexicans. He has sufficient
force-there is nothing to prevent-and a
decisive blow at Monterey may close the
war. If Taylor goes on to Monterey, and
the enemy again "presents hostile 'front.'
as l.. said, we shall hold our self in readi-
ness to spread the tidings of another. we
hope conclusive, victory:
From gentleman who arrived in the
steamship Alabama, from Matamoras, we
learn that it is the least of Gen. Tav-
lor's intentions to rest on his arms for any
length of time. At a period not more
distant than ten days, he means 10 take up
the line of march for Monterey, and Nue.
va Leon, the present camp of the enemy
He will take Comargo, Reinosa, and Mier
in his route. There are laurelS vet to be
plucked by our soldiers from the tree OF
Fame. [Dcbn.
GEN. TAILoR.-lt will be seen from
an estimate we give from the Tropic,
that Gen. Taylor now has force OF
1000 men. The Mexicans, il is thought,
have now a force of about $4,000 at Mon.
terey, and this they Will soon swell, if ac-
counts from Vera Cruz be true, to 10000.
As soon as General Taylor considers him
self strong enough (Which he will do when
he gets about $4,000 menu he will march
forward and give them battle. Our boys
have fighting before them certain. Sent
Force ON THE RIO GRANDE.-The
following is a just estimate of the force
on the Rio Grande, under the command of
Maj Gen ZACH. TAYLOR:
United States Regulars, $500
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

o. REMovED.-The Democrat office is
again removed to the large building on the
southeast corner of the square.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

~ By a communication in the Mlssis-
sippian from Judge Hutchinson, Who' 1t
will be remembered was one of the Texans
captured at San Antonio, and confined in
the castle of Perote, we learn that the dis
lance from the Rio Grande to the city OF
Mexico, by Moncova, Saltillo, Matahuala,
San Louis Potosi, and Queretero, (all large
towns,) is 917 miles. The country is d.
.,orsi6ed-barren, fertile and mountainous.
Tho Judge speaks from personal observa-
ton, and, we infer, thinks the country
~ossable for a large army at the favorable
fooson of the year. But little is known
generally of the geography OF the interior n
Of Mexico; and we wish Judge d. had
given more minute details Of the results o
his observations.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

~ Among the companies selected to
fill the requisiton on this State, is the La
fayette Guards, commanded by our cotem-
porary, Capt. VIM. DELAY, printer and pub
Usher of the Oxford Organizer. Success
to Capt. D. and the Guards.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

TENNEs-zE A.-t,l -E.S--IEe ~
vie tllra --seS l.e o.. lal-- .,I - r...
clEal15-s ~e.-ere- l..zl CAS- = 5lt.-..as
Nasas1.e Es-y1rs- Cz-s.
Ea-Fsa Uaall~--Ca9r- E--rer.
Tease Le-4a lGz-ztlzf-Cars- :. r.
Az-ersa-
hNau >azG-s Ne.aa-t1-s-s'a-.. g.. b..
NrNarrlv.
(u.11 E.ys--Cret WaE.a-
Pa Gl2lls-cser. Eeaee-
CAVALEE-
Auer.eaa Gaar.s-J.-r. AH.s-
>1,gsvl-e Casa.r3-Carf Naraa-
I1e auec1a-raeag - ss- t-s e.--
caa11--es sa~ rr-e5tt1 vHh eea
sa.ls et lrE tra@ tae - a-F a.ea a-r
.oaEl la-I saey ueEe g. --a-eas a.s.-- Is
l-Szeq ,-re-e-t at teeSe s-a sere aa- a--
ceFse-. uaS 2zrsel an -ee--
F-cl rl- la1-l 1.s.-.1a. ac 6
tie cavalry e#---rase~ az ytf l--Ees
C1r-- NaEl r.. ll.ck1r1a c-.rs.
Capt A.eazler'~. laRsta-e.
ClFt. Nalea'>, Nar~hlE.
CaF- Cal-geSs'~. R1te-
CaRE- Frersea's. Erf
CAPT Nezsa-z.r's. Wa
Iue Neur.-s AHer. sass--
We luler>raz- -eat tie1. IIavs hzS zr-
csptc1 tle $50 s.s.aa-eer lares 81 .--
esfy cc1@zaset - Cas- = sla aal C'..-
Taere are t1-te 1s1ar rc1.aalr~ ga-el
here u a.-l.- t-.- .-er al-a ,egea .e1a .---
reqassel 6 Gsa- Hans. eaI - 50. .-...
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

The Cholera has reached Russia, and
it is feared will again make the circuit of
the world.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

Mr. Harmanson, of La, MI. Dou-
" &c III. Senator Chalmers, and Messrs'
e'aos ,s and Thompson, have sent us pub
Aaa comments and speeches, for which we
eIv much obliged
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

OF The following is the list of officers
appointed by the President with the advice
and consent of the Senate, to the command
of the new Regiment (3d) Dragons, raised
by the late act of Congress. 1t will be seen
that the accomplished and intrepid FIRE.
MONT is the second in command. He is
absenton his third exploring expedition,
but will return just in time to join the re-
giment. That " ace of trumps in glory's
pack" the Texan WALKER, stands third
on the list of Captains. Our friend STEPH.
TUCKER, of Little Rock, now Col. of the
Rackensack militia establishment, as gal
LIANT fellow as ever handled steel, is also
on the list. This is bound to be soon the
crack regiment of the regular army. We
omit the list of Cd ieutenants, as none are
from this section -
CoIoneL-Persifor F. Smith, of La.
Lit. CCIOHeI-J. c. Fremont, of The Army
Wgor-Geo. S. Burbridge, of Ky.
CaPtdins-Wm. II. Loring, Of Fla, w.
t. Sanderson, of O., Samuel II. Walk.
er, of Texas, Henry G. Pope, of Ky.
Geo. b. Crittenden, of Ky, Stephens
/. Mason, of Va, John S. Simonson, o.
Ia, John B. Backenstoss, of Ill.,, BeIa
Nj. Hughes, of Mo, Stephen S. Tucker
of Arks.
lst Lieutenants-B. S. Roberts, of Iowa
Thomas EweIl, Tenn, Andrew Porter
Pa, NJ. E. Van Buren,, Mich, L. Jones
N. Y, Noah Newton, Ohio, Tho. Dun
can, ILL.,, VIM. w. Taylor, Ia, Andrew
J. Lindsay, Miss, John G. Walker
Mo-, Spear S. Upton, la.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

orr The District Chancery Court, Vice
Chancellor DICKINSON presiding, is now in
session in this place.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17
AtastSstppt Democrat.
G A r ROL TON I:

Wednesday Morning, June II, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

GA correspondent of the Delta, who
gives minute and graphic account of the
battles OF the 9Th and 9th May, relates the
following incident as occurring on the morn
ing OF the 9th, which we have not before
met with:
"The troops having partaken of their
meai the order was given to get The COM
mand under arms. Gen. Taylor here
summoned a council Of war, composed OF
the heads of the several commands, liz all
thirteen, excluding the communicating
chief The General, after returning
thanks for their support and bravery on
the 9Th, and wishing TO be advised as to
what they thought best to be done, called
on each TO give his opinion. 1t was then
ascertaincd that but four out of the thir-
teen were in favor of going ahead, the
other officers composing the council voted
some to entrench where they were, and
await the assistance of the volunteers
and others 10 retire at once to Point lsa-
bel, but the General said 81 piH be Al
Fort Brown before might, if 1 lire %
Those who voted for going ahead, as they
watched the countenance of the General
might have seen the smile of appreciation
that lighted the old mans honest face at
the moment, though he bowed with respect
to the opinions Of those who differed from
him, and in saying engrave on the sacred
banner OF the stars and stripes the names
of Taylor, Mcintosh, Morris, Scott, and
Duncan, l mean no reflection upon those
who voted against them-they were men
tried on many a field before, and their
deeds on that day proved them equal &c
the best. Lieut.. RidgeIey, who was en-
titled to a vote in the council, was at the
time in attendance on the lamented Ring
gold, and therefore had no voice in The
matter, but as he gaIloped up to his bate
ry, on returning from his visit to the Ma
Tor, some one said Rldgley, were you
the council?" and he replied "no' did'n
know that one had been called, but | hope
old Zach will go ahead, and bring the mat
ter to close quarters"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-17

o. Messrs. PRICE & FALL, State Print
ers, have sent us a copy of the Laws pass
ed at the last session of the Legislature, for
which we are much obliged to them. The
volume (6l2 pages is very neatly and cor
rectly2rinted. The distribution TO the diff
ferent counties is now going on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-18
CITY TrEais.

Tss s-s,vr -ztosI12 gvfc,i c'aalu'aI'-si : >stsE-
is,.e oeto-e aooa seems disposed 20 cultivate
closer Acquaintance Wiz the c:tys bare acres than is
:, Al agreeable OF refreshing We do no, remember TO
have met so severe .ao~stosra yesterday FOR seve
ri onth.-rot indeed tie las; celebration of the
Anniversary OF GU national Independence Had the
,e.zin- temperature OF the last three four days con
.iuass ~ should have had dash OF glorious seishins
i.5,;s mud boots and oyershoes are al me 80
The SHOWS storm, Is gay hils FOX ;he sayhesrted
IN careless children OF fortune oUt lis very heavy
and sad acoa to he poor freeing ana :anished VIC
TINS OF want Here are :oule dresEy statistics which
We esther sou, the gs;pu6lished Report OF TIE Asso
e..,on for the improvement OF tie Condition Q; ne
POOR Tvensy.s,x thousand visits Of sympathy have
been made to Ire Poor during he yea' oy th7ee a"n
5-ed visitors Tae following Is summary OF me Soci-
e;ys proceedings and unesns
receipts .oa Nov Ioh lsi5 to Nov lstisid $2tiii u
Exp.a3.,ares do Go DO @iJ9l g
Re sSore reeeots include requests OF S!eev each
yet the expenditures show az outlay beyond the ioi
!5ioined s sbu,sr statement Of The monthly ts-
trict returns Tor the past year to Nj; Eom November
i. rs 70 November st 1916
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-18
I.nre from The squadron.

FcUK Gus sotrS CAPTUKED-MENlcAN BEiG
CKEoik sUK>Ep Castle or SAN JUAN D ULLoA-
New Orlcau. sips OF the qih the ARRIVAL
,here Of tee revenue Forward ,cu Taoasco and
Tsnpico. Left al Tsmpco tour Gun ooais captured II
IAhasco-.the steam schooners Spittre and Mclean,
Com ConnoTs tag being boosted on tue latter.
on the night OF the 2Oth boat having cOai5 Lieut.
Parker. passed mid>aIpm-n Rogers and ave inen. Wa
from the on: Sctnsrs then lying a. Green Island
miles from Vera Cruz and burned ihs Mexican big
Creole uoorcd 10 the Castle OF san Juan Uloa and
captured Mexcans on board Hynsoa the cEly
injured and ne not seriously
Com Perry sailed Dee : from TsnPico on a score;
expedition. with the Mississippi, Vixen. John Adams
Bonita ana pstreL Com Connor with TIE rest OF tn
squadron will probably remain OF Tanpco UNI. sg
ncieni force arrives.
The steamship Massachusetts oa Tsrpico Bat
The l. : schooner Reeier, Eh-Aosih UGicofn 4nd VIl
gina al TsnPico. The steamer uniine and Mary
mars had arrived with troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-18
lied

On Wednesday morning. 10th INST OF consumption.
ELIZtBETH X. wife OF Aloer. IouEncsy, Ir snd dap.s
ter OF Wui B Winilc aged - years > months snd J
days
The friends and scQuA;n,anccs Of the family arr y
v,ed 10 attend the funeral services a, StIohns Cssc
this morning (Frisyl At D o'clock. whence lie
body viii be taken 10 staten Island Carriages viii \,
in waiting in front 1.-THE church,
ON the mornin. OF the 9Th inst. al O'Clock. M,
MERCY FRADENBURGli. an old sn respectable Is
hsbj,ant OF this city, aged = years.
The relatives snd friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the tncr, from her late restGnce 81
lis WestTh!rrcrth 81 on Friday afternoon, 18th ms
at O'Clock withou, farther invitation
suddenly on the eth inst ~ o'clock 4, NJ NATL
pA ELIZABETH youngest daughter oiSamuel W. All
Caroline CrunS aged years, month and dsys.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited Is
attend her funeral this JFrdsy) afternoon at ocloci
from the residence oi her father 2SS Bleecksrit
At Ssndish Me 9Th uit- Isaac York, Revoa;ions,y
soldier ard the oldest inhabitant born IN Standlsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-18
DISPATCHES FoR TIE rRIEUHs
WI ECTRIS Ell &c f = r RI
xx.,th coaGREss-.seeona session
sgy.TEw A.E.xerov. Dec i. 1915

WAsz.xe-oS, Dec L, Isis-
Petitions and memorials were presented Inc
conside-ationof the Message beng resumed Nj
AsslIY na5red that 90 much OF It as refers 70 Pr'-
tiers BE- referred 70 re Jadiciar: Committee
Bills we're presented on Leave. toF new
Custom House at New Orleans tor Branch 'ila
View Orleans. z Branch Mint at Charleston
D-v Dock :. Pensacola. cI.iHg the assent OF Ton
o,-ess 70 certain states having the lnPosf ta2 o.
Phil Lands q soon as sold p and 20 establish
Ta,lorsl Arr.ory az NASSAU, III
AR DIX gave notice Of q oil TO amend me So
relative to sear,ea navigating ths waters o. -i-s
United S:2tes. -..,r -,
On notion Of Mr. J. VI CLAYrcS the Wee Fresi
der: was authorized to appoint select IomiiLi'
tee cn French sTollstlons.
on Mr.. BErEsE motion. the Committee GA : ON
erce was instructed 70 inquire INTO the e&pe0ie4i
60 ofnakinc appropriations Tor ihe lnIro e'eI' O.
Harbors.
Alter an Executive session, the Senate adjourn
81 to Monda!.
HOUSE. OF. BgPBEsENTATivEs
Mr. WINTHROP offered resolution calling on
the Secretary Of War 20 furnish statement o..
expenditures for barbors roads snG :oTtlncai-ons
IN the several States and TeTtoncs
Notices were gwen Of intention to bring II o!'-s
to sell the Mineral lands, and Tor the Improvement
OF rivers and harbors.
The House preceded 70 elect Chaplain On
,he third ballot Rev. Mr.. SPRolE was elected de
had 03 votes Dcwey T., LInsley = and osorrs %.
Mr DUuGLAss from the Committee on Ierr'fo-
ries reported bill for the admission OF Iowa INTO
the mon Read twice. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-18
I&roS1Asr CASE ~ ne I 5 SuFssas CouRl.

IHFuH!-tNI NA>k y TIE Z ; = Fil.Nt IUN a.
TINS Court WAS engaged on Monday a case OF deep
interest 70 tie business community Z; appeal irpm
Maryland. And involves the quesaoa OF tie sec,
discharge andeT the Stale n<oivsH; laws The parties
are " u, Cook John /. Moisi and ot1sTs n. -
suInert opened by c :. Nsyer ESQ. II very able
AMI eloquent speech he contents ios tie sz!tsaisf
avs ve contracts between citizens OF dae.es
States those between citizens Q: the State
in the examination Of the subject Nj Mayer 5rocgh;
into review the lSay decisions that had been given in
regard &c TIE solvent LAWS and enforced me- Win
great power and ingenuity and lih ;eryi eloqGsrcs
eoaienSed 10. TIE full relief wacl insisted,
ne purpose o. TIE Avs grant and which TIE 5ensvo
lent and jusi policy oi the Stltes the enscten; c, ;e
laws Was intended 70 secure Mr. Senator Johnson IS
concerned II :he VIII M Mayer Snd Will conclude
The argument On The sice stter II. Eakley who is
Tie ecrEsc! IN opPosiRoa, has addressed ta- Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-18
The Branch Mint.

Why do not the Evening Post and 6lobe adu,i,
or deny the soundness OF our POSITIONS on this sub
ject With Mint IL this City, another IN North
Carolina and third in New,orlesns what possi
BILE need can there be for one In Fhtladelphia :
What will it have to do Might 1t not as well be
heated on the Top of Mount Marcy Now ii those
who want to remove the Mint IRON Philadelphia TO
this City viii Sc, about the work honestly. We viii
lend hand, but not to psltry jussle, There Is
no excuse apology, tor taxing the People with the
expense OF two Nuts here within four hours ride
o. esea other aud it could NOT long be done, When
Mint is established here that a. Pb;ladelphjs is
doomed, Then why not Ugh, the battle. fairy
Where are all those who approved s,d PASSED the
resolution declaring that Congress bss no rox,er
TO do ssdiGec'ly ,ha, which it may no, do ir,lv y
We are not sure sboa, the power, hu, w., l,,,x
wha; Is the dictate OF Honesty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-18
Tho Finances. &c.
Corre.pgndenee d T6e I,I.o1ne.

Correspondence OF Inc IIihuhe-
WA5HINGToN. Dec 10. l-i6.
You will by the proceedings IN the House To-
day that the Financial parts Of the President :
Message and the Secretary ef the Treasury Re
port and estimates have beenreteued to the Com
mittee Of ays sld Means. understand that they
are to have meeting tomorrow morning at 10 olock-
We shall soon have from this Committee bills max
ipg appropriations for the war expenses Messrs
Wly1HRor VISToS and j r. lHGEEsoLL Wigs,
are on this Committee There IS great haste to est
these war measures through. Every penny which
can be raised from suffering people Wiz be lavlshed
upon tins object while commerce and Iustlce shau
plead in vain for ANYTHING in is favor The benefits
bestowed On thus country by the election OF Mr.
Polk viii seon be fully appreciated bt the people.
Gen. LG,Llt CoNBs leaves the city tomorrow
morning TOR his home in Kentucky.
Mr. CALKB CUSHING IS among TIE strangers now
IN tins civ RlcHELrgc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-18
French Largnosc-Pror. Edwards sy-rcm.

"e h"''' - re i''V"
II you VIII aHp" me space III !o'l. Ov''Hlns -
,r.k. som. remarks on Prof Edwsrdss method Of
-, ,.,., T hall o=,.cr, :, f,,or
psohinH TIC iit''-. 'a'47 N's1' ~
In dong TINS hope to oeneht those oil WIZ
wish 10 study French but Hho deferred by the pre-
-, .,;,t l. ,-,t, - -, ,,. ~. rs,-,,, -. an
l'''1' ' go
De acqu'ieo uhes7 years az 7t'sH' ~ - s'-'''
prejudice has doubtless been obtained IN consequence
~ IN. r,,,, number of rarsons in the community who
49,. H. =, o.s,,.,. .b-,,,,- b tho IGNORANCE
H"'' ip'" '' ~ ~ -
and !ncoWpcency oi thple VINO pteteh"ed 70 instruct
tnem l'nu became acquainted with Prof Edwards :
,td Of ,scb,, M, own o-inion was that II was al
=. =,
most hopeless 10 tihA o attaining correctness III ''''
pronunciation and writing OF French tunow venture
., a,,, ,y,,b,u, tsr a contradiction that any one
49, ....-.-,,
VINO wa 'ahc eVu4 va .ton - @ ~ -
and fully cary out tie ptihcpits ne htUceNs "lH
ieHn 10 seaA' IIsu aI'u ~ ..e
S'u w ""' W nv ~ - " ','. -:
~ neSlnE 'u =, Itia' ~, We ~ ~. ~ sOu
~. ~ "a. ~ =. ,,5. =, - ,ha -, torvio5
va "a - 80 ~, 20, - 800 49, ~ -, :,
49, ,a.. ,-.L, H., ,b,, o,,.es tro,, . r,o,bo5 a.,
sl ~, "a" -, Do .,,;. - b3 ,i, lii
S''' - - -. -, - - -,
- " ~ - =; -. - -. - >
49, =, li 80 -, Iii - - -
M ',' u, 49,, - - o., ~ %
~ - " L 4 "
- III -. D.. T. ,-, T.. ,;.,, ,,i an; 49,
t',, = -. - -; w. ~. La. 80, w. -
- s,5 ~ ~ - H. -. r,h j.;
much tho saIne manner that children learn their native
Isncnaae The Dupl co,s forward no faster than no
IN, r,do,s,a,5 w., tho verr srs, Iasso, bo f,oIa
, ,SaS h., i; On s Ground IIo coInut. ,,lcs ~, e
' - - - : So 49,, 49,. o., Si "a;
o,ldc ~, 80 all syoiIah,e at the r6mcn, and M, ILL.,
~, "a, rnc ,bo bss s,rdicd Ia, ,v,cLs and rcrbyr-
,i -, s,o, his ,,c,norv win rrles and ,,i,c,,s
,.birb he csnno, rccrec, and would not kndw nov, IN
arriv n he could rcrollcct them when they arc re-
,,r: D,ss ,r,irar i,iinn occur II il ,Tapsla,rG
dSn,,irod and ns.,scd So mn, tb., =, VIII h ,ds
stood whenever i, occurs again Docs pupil meet