davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
INFLUENCE OF GREAT ACTIONS.
BY DANIEL WEBSTER.

Great actions and striking occurrences
having excited a temporary admiration,
often pass away and are forgotten, be-
cduac they leave 10 lasting results, afTcct-
ing the prosperity Of communities. S4ch
i frequently the fortune OF the most brlI-
liant military achievement Of the I. II
thousand battles which have been FOUGHT
II ali the fields fertiized with carnage
81 lac banners which have been bathcd
in blood; of the warriors who had ho9cd
they had risen from the field Of conquest
10 glory as bright and as dura bic as the
stars, how few that continue iolg t)intcr.
est mankind The victory OF Yesterday
- reversed by the defeay Of to-day; the
star OF military glory risen ike n m, tor.
like d meteor has fallen; disgrace and
disaster hang on the heels of conquest and
renown; victor and yanqui>hed presently
pass away to oblivion, and the world holds
on Its course, with the loss only of so ma
ny lives and 50 much treasure.
But though this Is frcquentl-, or GER
orally the forfeiture Of military achieve.
ments, il is not always so. There are en-.
fcrpriscs, military as we'll rs civil, tina,
sometimes check the curreit Of ali.urs.
and transmit their Consequence s through
ages. We see their Importance in their
results and call them great, because great
things follow There have been battles
which have fixed the fate of nations.
These come down 10 us In history with a
solid and permanent Influence. not crca
tie! by I entering armour, the rush of ad-
verse battaions, the sinking and rising Of
penons, the flight, the pursuit, and the
victory but their effects of advancing or
retarding human knowledge, IN overthrow
ing or establishing despotism in extending
or des troylng h"man happiness. When
the traveller pauses on the plains of Mar
athon, what are the emotions which strong
" agitates his breast what is the glori.
Gus recollection that thrills through his
frame, and sutiuses his eyes Nj, ina.
gine, that Grecian skin and Grecian val
or were here most signally displayed :;
but that Greece herself was saved II is
because 10 this spot, and 10 the event
which has rendered II immortal, he refers
10 all the succeeding glories of the Re
public. 1t Is because he perceives that
her philosophers and orators, her poets
and painters, her sculptorS and architects
her government and free institutions point
back to Marathon, and that their future
existence seems To have been suspended
on the contingency, whether the Persian
or Greecian banner would wave yiciori-
ously in the beams of that DAYS setting
sun. And as his Imagination kindles at
the retrospect, he is transported back to
the interesting moment; he counts the
fearful odds of the contendlng hosts his
interest for the result overwheIms him =
he trembleS 1T 1t was still Uncer ain
and seems to doubt whether he may COZ
slider Socrates AMI Plato. Demosthenes.
Sophocles AMI Phidias as secure yet to
himself and To the world.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

nIsToeiCAL -Cortes, a Spaniard
the conqueror of Mexico. died three
hundred years ago the I'd Of Decem-
Der next, at Seville, while on a visit to
Spain TO sec King Charles Y, aged So.
He left Mexico on account of a dis
pute with the Viceroy in regard TO his
possession Of that country Cortes, on
his arrival in Mexico in 1919, founded
Vera Cruz, which signifies the TRUE
CRoss He marched from that place
TO the city of Mexico, for it was q
large city 800 years ago, with band
of only 400 soldiers, and by stratagem,
took Montezuma. Cortes also discov-
cred California. Montezuma was kill
ed by the Mexicans, through mistake,
while addressing them from the top Of
his tower and urging them to cease
their attacks on COrtes and his coin
vaders. MonteZuma was an amlable,
though weak monarch, and almost
idolized by his countrymen. Cortes
was WISE, prudent, daring and brave,
and was evidently a great man. He
was an ardent christian as under
stood in those times - and persuaded
many of the Mexicans to destroy their
idol gods and embrace Christianity.
For near three centuries, the powers
of Spain governed Mexico, but within
a few years the kingdom retrieved its
independence again - only to be re-
conquered, perhaps - and passed de-
cree to expel every NATIVE Spaniard
from the country.
These facts may be of some interest
to the million at this particular crisis in
the affairs of that Inflated sister Re-
public.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
Hints TO MEN OF BUSINESS. pun

HINTS TO MEN OF BUsINEsS.-B pune
tual and attentive. Let vour word be sa-
cred, and your engagements inviolable.
Keep your accounts stlaight. Many a
man has lost a fortune by carclessness
The little time and trouble it takes day
by day, TO keep debt and credit, ard file
away bills that have been paid, is nothing
to be compared to the future benefits. No
man Is perfect and the most honest may
torgct--,hat You have adjusted your ac-
count, and present his bill again. If you
feel sure you have cancelled the debt,
you may not convince your creditor of
the fact. But if you have preserved his
bill receipted, there can be no mist axe or
further trouble about it,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
Variety.
I He FADED FLOWER.
By ROBERT JossELYNs.


Acepit STILL the faded flower.
Through long and cfeerlrss years.
In rnemory OF that happy hour
Which time the more enslears-
" hen from Thy hand the gift took,
And saw the tcsr-drop starr,
Aad cllsped with fond and gentle look
The girer to my heart.
hat flower. like her who gf~c il, thee.
Was lo,licst of is kind,
And vaiuly might seek again
SO fair flower to find;
and brief alike that joy and Jloom,
II wihers in day
AID r-ft Of hope and wrupl in gloom,
bore il far away.
in distant lands, midst care and grief,
That flower was yet more dear,
And often every cherished Leaf
WAS moistened with a tear.
And still l keep tile faded flower,
And hold, whilr ,rfe shall last,
\ memory OF that happy hour
Which consecrares the past.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

DEALERS IN STOVES, I'm, AND JAPANNED
WARE.
VIII keep constantly on hand a general
assortment of Stoves. among which NAV
be found the Premium Cooking Stove. OF
all kinds and sizes; Pierce's Patent Amer
lean Air Tight do; Carpenters Patent
Elevated Oven; Double Oven Premium:
Parlor and Plate Stoves, of all sizes and
patterns.
Also
\ general assortment of Japanned, Tin,
Copper, and Sheet-Ironware, Lead, Zinc,
and Wire, for sale cheap for Cash.
" Merchants supplied at Eastern pri-
ces, adding cost of transportation.
All kinds of jobbing done at the short
est notice, by l.. G.. WHEELER.
Mineral Point, Sept. l. IS47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

knowledge is infinite. We shall in
crease in knowledge forever. The high
est amour; of knowledge that can be gain
ed during this If, must sttll, in respect
nf knorIedgc, leave us children. But, in
The cultivation of the mind, by the wise
acquisition and application of knowledge
there Is a great end that can be gained, and
gaining which end, WE are more than
children. Ii Is such a Development of all
The parts of our being, that we shall kuolr
then. all in their rich and delightful expe-
rienceS, and acquire over them ready
c mmand. This | say, Is 4 great end for
after this, the acquisition OF knowledge
ceases TO be 4 toll, and becomes the ha.
bitual and pleasant eii1:, of the mind
To think. 10 reason, TO ohSerTC. 10 deduce
principle, 10 combine forms Of the Sr a
and the beautiful, 10 interpret the events
of the world as they appear, to practice
virtue, Is tho natural work OF the mind. -
Education prepares II Tor us natural work.
il Is 4 great end. also because, when it Is
gained. the destiny of The mind Is fixed for
time and immortality. The DESTINY i
fixed, because the chardc,e- is determined.
~-TArPAN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN gives
the following fact in the history of
those useful contrivances by which we
have the loss of time so cunninglv
kept:
In the time of Alfred the Great, the
Pers'ans imported into Europe a ma
chine which presented the first rudi-
ments of a striking clock. 1t was bro't
out as n present to Charlemagne from
Abdallah. King Of Persia, by two
monks of Jerusalem, in the year 500.
Among other presents, says Eginhar,
was a hcrolage of brass, wonderfully
constructed by some mechanical artI-
fee, in which the course of the twelve
hours, AID CLEPSYDRAM vERTEBATURE,
with as many little brazen balls, which,
at the close of each hour, dropped down
on a set Of bells underneath, and sound
cd the end of the hour. There were
also twelve figures Of horscmen, who,
when the twelve hours were compile
ted. turned out of twelve windows,
which. till then, stood open, and, re-
turning again, shut the windows after
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
NEW FALL AND WIN Err
GOODS,
At FairchiIds' Cheap Cash Store.
THE undersigned is now opening a

THE undersigned is now opening a
large stock of elegant Dry Goods of every
description and style Purchasers will find at his
Cheap Store, all the late patterns of Silks and 9th
er kinds of Dress Goods, such Apacas, Cling
hams, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, &c. &c. Also,
superior French Drilled black Cloths do CASH
mers. Satlinets, Sheeps Gray, kentucky Jeans
Plain Linseys and quantity of Sheetings. white
and brown, together with other kinds of Dry Goods
G57All sold Cheap for Cash. Call and exam
inc them before you purchase. No charge for show
ing goods.
d. A. FAIRCHILDS.
Mineral Point, Sept. 3, l847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

1t is said that in some parts Of Penn
sylvania umbrellas are not used, for
when ii seems likely to rain the inhab-
itants breakfast On red herring, and are
consequently dry all day. There is
no such thing known as borrowing an
umbrella in that region. Happy peoplel
T Whiskey, the night before, or
early in the morning, is equally as
good.-ED.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

in Strung, Burnett, Doty and Lesatc4 addi,nn To
he Town Of Mineral Point and shall proceed 70,
sell all the right, title and interest that The srI
John f Ouciii had III suId real estate on the Attn
day,of September. A. d. 1912 or Mt my time since.
at public auction, the Court Hodsc door. in tho
Town OF Mineral Point in said county of Iowa. on
the 30h day OF O tober. a. ID. l847, betwt IN tho
hours of 10 o'clork a. NJ. aud O'Clock T. Vi OF
said day, to the highest bidder. satisfy raid
cution, costs and charges
LEVI STERLING, Sheriff
Iowa county, W. r.
September l6, 1847. 6w3
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
Farmers, Miners and others,
Z s e AID This !! !
As cheap as can DC bought acest of the Lakes

~
a Z REAT BARGAINS in Readg made
az Clothing &c. A large lot of Ready
made Clothing, consisting of Over Coats,
Dress Goats, Broadcloth, Cashmere and
Sattlnet Pants Satin, Valencia and other
kinds of Vests, is offered for sale for few
days In the store opposite the Tribune
printing office, few doors above the Court
House.
The above named lot of Clothing is
made as well as if ordered - from the
best materials and in the most faithful
manner--the truth of which Will be seen
on examination.
ALSO, in connection with the above
may be found pieces Of fancy pants cloth,
of the latest styles; flannel shirts; drawers
&c. Traders, Clerks and all others in
want of goods named in the above list are
requested to call before purchasing else
where.
Mini Point, Sept. %, l847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

CoST OF lNTEMPERANCE.-Th Hon
T. Everett estimates that lntemperance
costs the L. S, every ten years, Twelve
Hundred Millions of DollaTsl
Burned Five Million Dollars worth of
property
Destroyed Three Hundred Thousad
Lives!
Pat into Prison One Hundred ane fifty
Thousand Persons
Sent TO the Poor House One Hundred
Thousand Children
Made One Thousand Maniacs
Made Two Hundred Thousad Widows /!
Caused Fifteen Hundred Murderers
Produced Two thousand Suicides
Beqgcalhcd 10 the " cell charities of the
world"
- One million Orphans -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
Blacksmithing at
DODG Will, s

: | VIE subscriber, Surviving partner Of the late
L firm OF W. Z. < .. L. Wise) continues TO car
ry the above business in all its various branches
at the old stand Dodgevilie where be will be glad
to wait upon all old cstomers. and such others as
may see fl to favor him with call.
n b. All business with the late firm will be set
lied by me,
O. l., WISE.
Dodgeville, Sept. 9. I847. 4vo
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

An acquaintance of ours tells a story
about an eccent lie friend. who went to
the city and was invited to stop at his res
idence instead of going 10 a hotel. He
a ccordingly came with his baggage, and
the carman was just leaving when he in
quired;
NV hat place is this opposite"
s A porter house"
'.Who lives this side ofyou."
= Az apothecary."
And who the other,
AN undertaken"
stop, stop, carman? take this trunk,
back again. A grog shop in front, an a
pothecary on one side and an undertaken
on the other, rather think there must be
grave yard IL the rear By the way of
symmetry Good bye neighbor." He dis
appeared in jiffy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
The HasIy National WING,
"a 5 PUBLISHED IN THE CITY or

- WASHINGTON, EVERY DAY, at 3 o'clock
T. NJ, Sundays excepted, and Is served to subscr-
bers in the city, at the Navy Yard in Georgetown.
IN Alexandria, and IN baltimore, the evening,
at SIX mud quarter cents week. payable TO the
sole agent OF the Wing, q. L. Gilchresr, ESQ. OF
his order. 1t is also mailed any part OF tho
United States for 81 per auDum, 50 for months.
payable in advance Advertiser ens of ten lines or
less inserted one time tor so CENTS times for IS
cents, three times for 81, week for SI.75. two
weeks for -, Is, month for 81, two months Ter
81 three months for $40. six months for SIG one
year $50 payable always in advance.
The national WING Is what its ranie indicates.
IL speaks only the sentiments Of the Wing patty OF
the Union on every question Of public policy. II
advocates the election the Presidency OF Zachary
Taylor, subject to the decision of Wing National
Convention. l! makes 10 the knife upon all the
measures aud acts Of the Administration deemed
10 be adverse 10 the interests Of the country. and
exposes without fear favor the corruptons of the
party in power. It's columns are open to every man
in the country TOR the discussion Of political any
other questions.
l. addition 10 politics. large space in the Nation
al Wing will be devoted to publications. upon AgrI-
culture, mechanics and other useful Ars Scirnc IN
general, Law, Medicine Statistics &c Choice
specimens of American and Foreign Literature vtl!
also be given, including Reviews &c. A weekly
list OF the patents issued by the Patent Office will
likewise be Published-the whole forming com
Plete family newspaper.
Inc WEEKLY NhIIoNhL WING, one OF the ltr-
gest newspapers IN the UniIed States. l. made az
from the columns Of the Daily National Wing All
Is published every Saturday for the low price Of =
payable IN advance. double sheet Of eight page'
will be given whenever the press of matter shall
justify il.
the Memoirs Of Gen. TAYLOR, written expressly
Tor the National Wing are in couesc Uf publication
They commenced with the second number. large
number Of which have been printed TO supply CALI
for back numbers
CHAS w. FENTON
Proprietor Of the National W hg.
7. ). ALL daily, weekly and semi-,veekly paper
IN the United States requested insert ms 40
vertisement once a week for six months nOilns the
price for Publishing the the bottom Of TIE
advertisements, and send the paper containing u -
the National Wing Office, and tile AMOUNT VII o.
duly rcmit,ed. Our cdirorIal brethren are also r.
quested notice the aioual Wing in their reaa'-5
columns. IS aid Daily CXcharge
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

CRouP.-Tne Journal of health. in ca
ScS of Group, advises instant. sudden and
free application ofthe coolest water. with
q sponge. 10 the neck and chest: then.
after wIplng the patient dry, wrap in warm
covering, giving il freely of cold water TO
drink.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

The Sabbath is like stream which has
no cataracts 10 GstoniSh US with their mag
M ticent thunder, but which winds along
the trlnquii valley asserting its existence
only In the life and verdure which appears
along lis course.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

LovE-Thy brother is in the ditch
Pass him not by. Give him thy hand TO
raise him up. Temptation was too pow
erful for him; he y.elIed, and has fallen.
Pity him say not a reproachtul word !,
use kind words, and thou wilt again re-
store him to virtue. Scores OF the tempt
ed and fallen have thus been saved. The
path to heaven is thronged with holy spir-
its. who where once in the mlre and dir.
Kindness and Love saved them.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

THoUGHr Tor REFLECrIoN.--It i sta
Ted that the cigars smoked in the United
States amount 10 $1,000 GOO annually.
This expense, great n II \. l. Incurred
hv bows ana NoanE men principally, and
would support $4,000 OF their member IN
the process of obtaining liberal cduca-
ton al 500 per annum.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

And l shall proceed TO sell all the right. nile
and interest OF said John +. Oneiil in aud To the
said DIES crlbed premises, at public auction at thu
Court House door in the of Mineral Point, in
said county the twenty second day of October A.
d. 1917, nj two o'clock p. NJ. of said day, tho
highest bidder, satisfy sand execution. costs AID
charges. LEVI STERLING q, SAeriF
I9tca couniy ". Il.
Sept. 9, a. ID. I847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

SS HERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of an Execu-
- iou issued from the office of the Clerk Of tho
District C"urt for the county OF Iowa and Territory
Of Wisconsin, and Ia directed against the goods
and chaitci> lands AID tenenruts of John +. Oneili
and in favor of John Kerr and Augustus Kerr, |
have levied upon the following described real vs-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

a THoUGHr FOR EVERY DAY.-We
see no., for this life, the end of human &C.
tons. Their influence never dies. In
every widening circle ii reaches beyond
the grave. Death removes US from this
to an eternal world. Time determines
what Snail be our condition in that world
Every morning when we go forth, We lay
the moulding hand on our destiny, and
every evening when we have done, we
have left deathIess impress upon our
character. W. touch not wire but vi,
brates in eternity Not voice bat re-
ports at the throne of God. Let youth
especially, think of these things. and let
every one remember, that in this world
where character Is in its formation state
1t Is serious thing to think, to speak, to
act.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

- HERIFF'S SALE-BY virtue of an .-xecut,.,.
- issued from the Office of The Clerk of N. Die
trct Court for the county of Dane Territory of VII
consin. and TO me directed, against the goods and
chattels. lnnds and tenements. of ohm Oneiil and
in favor of John Walsh ct al. have levied upon tn
following described real estate, viz:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

Not one of all the Churches (722 in
numbcr) connected witt1he free Church
of Scotland. has failed TO send ~ their
contributions 10 the cards OF Miss oas
and Education turin- the las: Year,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

them.--Ii is 10 be remembered that
Eglnhar was an eve witness of what
is here described; and that he was an
abbot, a skillful architect, and very
learned in the sciences.
A MORAL Picture OF LoNDoN.-There
are 10000 common thieves in London !:
10000 children learning crime 5000
houses that receive stolen goods, and a.
bout 10000 common gamblers.
FUNNV'-"I never shot a bird in nv
life," said some one TO his friend, who
replied:
s. For my part | never shot anything in
the shape Of a ird,except squirrel which
| killed with stone, when it fell into the
river and was drowned.
There are now FIVE elements, viz earth
air, fire, water, and-the press.
The King of Prussia has recently given
1000 thalers (about $3.50 to the Rheuish
Missionary Society, toward defraying the
expense ofsending its first missionary to
China.
- The Washington Union thinks
the presence of Paroles in Mexico
calculated to prolong the war.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
Notice
To Miners and Smelters.

a IL persons'are hereby notified not
"a to trespass, mine or dig upon the
following Lands without permission from
the owner or agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
Flour.

ME- have in store, 50 Bbls. Srpcrfine Ficu
w which wnrrnni be first rate
FOSTER & STEPHENSON
Sept. II, IS47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOIICE.

NoTICk is "rcby given. that The undersigned ha.
eel d-.y appointed Adminis,rntrix by tie Judge OF
'gcu -. upon The estate of Nj, holas Grin lat,
T .u'~,l POINT, Iowa CO., Wise, nsin TERRITORY
deceased. All persons indebted TO the said estate
requested 10 make immediate payment und
those to whom the estate is indebted, III present
the same, duly authenticated. for payment.
MARTHA URN, Adu'x.
Sept. "a, I847. 3w4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
THE NEW YORK
S c. | E y T FIC A NJ ERICA n

THIRD YEAR.
This popular Scientific md Mechanical Journal
(Which mas already attainad the largest circcation
OF any weekly paper of the kind in the world) will
commence its Third Volume on Saturday, Sept %
Zach number Of The Scientific American couta ms
from Five toSeven Original Mechanical Engravings;
a catalogue of American Patents, as issued from the
Patent Office each week; notices Of the progress Of
all new Mechanical and Scientific inventions; in
structons in the various Arts and Trades with En-
cravings Curious Philosophical and Chemical OK
perircnts; the lates; Railroad Intelligence in Eu-
rope and Amcrica all the different Mechanical
Movements published in Series, aud Illustrated
with more than Hundred Engravings.
1t is in fact paper that merits the patronage of
all Mechanics and Manufacturers throughout the
United States ard should be in the hands Of every
one that feels interest in the Advancement OF
Mechanical and Scientific improvements of this
Country.
1t is published in quarto form, conveniently adapt
ed to binding, and furnished country subscribers
at the low price of Two Dollars II year - One Dol
lar in Advance, and the remainder in Six Months.
Address (post paid) MUM & Co., Publishers.
1913 Futon-strcet, New York city. 4w4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

Trying times as the loafcr said on
the Criminal Court
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01
.ScEC G00Hs.


ANIE have just received 40 cases Boots aud
w Shoes, direct from New York, which will DO
sold Cheap. FOSTER 6. STEPHENSON.
Sept. II, l847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-01

- One million Orphans IN
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-06
BIG GUNS FOR VERA cruz

Active preparations are making and are nearly
c"'npie'"d, ut The Brooklya Navy Yard in the
n,iing "ni at two vessels. the 81, Mays and an
"her brig, To he used rs bomb kcches, in the con-
ien'pla'ed attack upon Vera Cruz They have
been strengthened inevery possible way. by strong
"aken knees. secured by bolts and screws. mas.
s.ve "nken frame work, aud iron running through
me vessel secured upon the outer sides by broad
iron plates. Each of these vessels is to carry be
SIDES guns OF smaller calibre. and immense gun
"Pr" deck (and sim'lar nae bclow0 weighing
weighing about eight tons. a.; which will throw
shot or shells. Of 10 inches diameter distance of
three and halfmiles II is calculated they will
be at Vera Croz. ready for service. by the Is, Of
April.-BaH SIN.