davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-19
IErpm Tic Sarannah Gepycian.l
WHICH ARE WE TO BELIEVER

We would suppose that The head Of an no.
nest Wing, who is anxiocS 10 be controlled BY
principle, must be strangely halras.ed 10 disco.
yer the cloud which is 10 guide his steps a:ight.-
Two speeches are made by two prominent Wing
Senators. Both Of these gentlemen have con-
CURED in Offering certain measures and support.
ing certain men; and YET how widely DO HEY
seem 10 differ upon principles involved in certain
important questions. Contrast their views in re-
ference 10 The Tariff
JUDGE RERRiEN AT ~DAIILONEcA.
ale referred 10 The much ve1ed question OF a
Tariff; he said a Wing principle consisted in lc-
vying duties upon imports 10 raise revenue Tor
the support Of The government, and such duties
only as would be necessary 10 delray The expeE-
ses OF The government, economically administer.
ed, and 10 make such reasonable determinations
within The limits Of revenue as would protect
American manufactures; or, in Other words, re-
venue tariff with determinations within The re.
venue standard, for The purpose OF pTo,eclion.-
Mr.. BeIrien said the Democratic tariff Of 1886
and Mr.. Folks Kane letter admitted The princi-
pie; that there was no difference between The Two
parties OH this subject, nor a necessity longer for
conflict in reference 10 a tariff. except as 10 The
amour. Of revenue which The tariff OF 46 would
raise. II il yielded enough, he made no war
upon il-if il did not, il ought 10 be repealed or
changed"
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
"The frs; Thing to be effected on heir (,he
Wing pary's) accession TO power, is The repeal
of The Tariff of 1916, and The restoration Of The
Tariff OF 1912 To this great end, first Of all
things, let every Wing effort be directed. When
a law accomplishing these results shall have
passed Congress, and been approved of by a Pre-
siden! ul The United States, then, and not till
then, in my humble opinion, will The greatest
wish OF The country be %sralihsd, and its best in.
,ercsls be sustained.
when This shall have teen achieved, The peo-
pie will, in their " coed time, indicate any
change they may desire in their revenue system.
During the mighty Struggle, which is even not YET
ended, We have proposed 10 compromise no prin-
ciples with our opponents; and when The batle
has been secured, The only basis upon which We
should ever attempt 10 treat, ought 10 be the
s'otis quo ante 5sliun. Put US back precisely
where We were before The Tariff aeto oil 1916. Tn.
Ill hat end is obtained, we heaEken 10 20 compro-
misses, We listen 10 no hall way measures, and,
least OF all, 10 such as propose 10 sacrifice one
class oil manufacturers 10 maintain another"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-19

ARRIVED,
Schr. Rich'd Thompson, Corson, New York
Schr. Mary J. Peck, Dupuy, New York.
Schr. Santee, Dickinson, Philadelphia.
Schr. Lynchburg, Gould, New York.
Schr. Thos. G. Pratt, Wooiiord, Port Deposit
SchI. Emily Ann, Parker, Baltimore.
Schr. JOS. LybraDd, Teal, Troy.
Schr. Vcsla, Hand, New Yo:k.
SAILED,
Barqus Bachelor, %lioIlon. New Orleans.
SchI. Mathew Vas.ar, Benne,. Albany.
Schr. Havana, Mor hon, Nrw York.
Schr. pocahonias, Smack, New York.
Schf. Hyperion, Benson, Albany.
Schr. Lydia, Stevens. Plymouth, Mass.
Schr. Fairfield, Rogers, Boston.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-19
e We haze received no later MEL
ES-FOR GOfERNOh
iQfa H.

THIS LOOKS WE'LL. Shunk's majority, 50 Tar, IS
ciehieen thousand, one hundred and foTfy' a
very nice heoinnino.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-19

FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
e b The POCAHONTAS, Captain
t&TAlH2. Goodwin, will receive Freight 10.
day III , P. VI. for The above places. There are
a sufficient number OF hoesheads engaged for Ibis
lrip. The Pocahonias will leave at NJ. this
afternoon. Passage and Fare TO Baltimore only
IS. Fl. LUDLAM s. co.
OFT lg-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-19

TIE LATE ELECTIONS The result OF
the late elections (says The Baltimore Republi-
can) have furnished the most gratifying proofs
Ia, The War, the Tariff and The other measures
Of the Administration, have met The approval q.
the popular will. The issue Of the elections OF
Of last year in Pennsylvania, New York. and
other States, 50 completely turned The heads OF
the Wings, that they aaltered themselves with the
belief that a similar result would terminate the
present struggle. In Pennsylvania, by the in
fncncc OF erroneous impressions, before The
measures OF The day had been properly les
ted, and by a small vote, lhey Obtained a
temporary ascendancy; and they calculated
thai by The manufacture ii panics, The expenses
of The war, and In" ruin which The tariff Of As
was TO entail upon the mechanic and manufac-
turer, that they would be enabled 10 maintain
their triumph. To render this more certain, they
nominated two iron-mas'ers for the hishes, eff.
ces, and The returns already received show, that,
after d hard struggle and a full vote, they have
been thrown from their temporary ascendancy 10
disgrace. a similar late has also bclallen them
in Maryland, Maine and Georgia. Our own
glorious Democracy took the lead in these great
,riumrhs, BY the defeat Of one OF The most bi:ler
opponents OF the war.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-19

GOLD SPECTACLES LOST.
ON Saturday, in or near The city, a pair OF gold
" frame Speclacles contained in a hard paper
case Of mahogany color was lost. The finder will
meet with a suitable reward by leaving them
with DRINKER g. MORRIS.
DC. 10 Booksellers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-19
HLARKE's PRIZE OFFICE. one door be
~ low Exchange Hoiel, on l4th Street, Rich
mond, Virginia.
Lee, all Lottery Vendors say what they may,
For selling Prizes CLARKE carries the day

Drawing Of AIeXandrl8, DO:
SIS Ga 60 10 48 80 10 IA GO % l 90 63 81
Half Nos. 80 10 Il, a capital OF 5000, sold and
paid by CLARKE.
For To-Day, Oct. l9-s2o,Ooo. Tickeu5.
For To. Morrow, Oct. 0-Grand scheme
S35, GOO, $1,000, $50 Of 600, GA Lowest No.
prize OF 500. Tickets only l0-for sale a. The
ever lucky office oil
Oct 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-19
From The Nashville U,,iou.J

W EtNOh bSO vs.
Tie message of Governor A. v. Brown 10 The
General Assembly is spread before the country,
and either has been, or wil! be, read with that in.
leres' which such a document necessarily exciies.
We doub! whether any Chief Magistrate OF Ten
nessee has ever been 50 fortunate in securing The
appreciation Of The people in lie discharge Of his
duties as Governor Brown. Although these du-
lies have been OF a character unusually delica.e
and responsible on some occasions, his clear head
and pure heart have enabled him 10 meet every
emergency with a wisdom and patriotism which
have disafmed The opposition Of his biueresl 20.
ii!ica! enemies, and exlorted from all a ready ac-
quicsceDcc in his fidelity and ability as Governor
OF The State. With a single exception, he passed
through The late animated Contest without being
required TO pindicaie any aci Of his administra-
noa. His successful opponent paid a high com.
Pliment Ia the administration, wisdom and fdeli.
~ OF Governor Brown, inasmuch as lie made no
issne with him in regard 10 any &C, connected
win his oihcialduIies. The people everywhere,
and oil all parties, freely expressed their s~atisfac-
ton as 10 his conduct as Chief Magistrate, and
freely conceded 10 him talents of The hiehcsl or.
der.
Gov. Brown fully suslains the administrator
in the matter OF the war with Mexico. He re-
commends lhe General Assembly to instruct tic
representatives Of Tennessee in both Houses OF
Congress not to vote against a treaty q peaffy II
{slb sssne9eff, 6onaffy Because il may contain a cession
OF territory 10 The United States:
Indemnify against The wal, | hold to I've clear.
ly righl-MeIico he,self, doubt not, will so con-
slider il. Shall The United States reject The in
%denni!y because il may be in land and moi in
money! She has mol The laller 10 pay, and The
former constitutes her only remaining resource.
IL will therefore be indemnify in land or nothing
Il repeat, IN lend or nothing. The plea, lhaio
country is large enough already, takes no &C
count Of he future millions u freemcn who are
10 inhabii it. The natural increase of our own
populaiion-the amazing emigration TO the Uni
led Sia!cs from The starving and oppressed ma
tons Of The old worid-lhe genius, industry, and
enterprise Of the Angio.Sayon all unite in
demanding that our country should be extended
from ocean 10 ocean-wideLed out in all her bor-
dcrs, whenever it can be done consistently with
the dictates Of national honor and Justice. Such
m opportunity will now be offered freely 10 us,
and perhaps for The las; tim" in the history OF
our country.
"The prelcxt that any new accession OF terri.
tory may c~ndanger Inc perpeIuation OF our glori-
Gus Union is only a hallow device for farming
the Iimid and deceiving the ignorant"
We doubt not that the whole message will be
received with feelings OF satisfaction, and even
admiration, by The candid and impartial of both
parties. II is a paper worthy Of Gov. Brown, and
worthy Of the Chief Magistrate Of q gIeatSiale.
"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-10-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

TT ="
Hamp. Sid. Col. 22i Sept. ~.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Gift of Napoleon The Romance
of Reality.
FROM THE GERMAN.

A few years since, small company was
assembled at the house of one OF the most
renowned Generals of France; it consisted
only of the members of his family, and
few of his most intimate friends. They
were seated socially around the fire, con-
versng of various matters, when the door
was suddenly thrown open, and young ma
val officer entered. All eyes were at once
directed towards him, for the General, as
well as his wife, welcomed him with the
greatest cordially and kindness. His ex-
terror was exceedingly progressing. He
seemed TO be about four and twenty years
of age; his form was tall and slender, his
cheeks were somewhat embrowned, and in
his large, dark eyes, there shone an ex-
preston of dignity, mingled with mildness
and affability.
The elegance of his manners suited well
with his personal advantages, and his simple
lieutenant's uniform bore evidence of his
taste and neafness. The material of which
| it was made, as well as the rest of his attire,
seemed fine and costly; hence the wonder of
all present was greatly excited, when, upon
/ the hat which he held in his hand, they OBJ
served an old fri-eoLOred cOekGde, consider
ably rorn, may, eren sOited and shabby.
/ The General perceived that the look Of
all was fastened upon it, aud cast smiling
glance at his wife; even Monsieur Jaquot,
(thus was the young man called, remarked
the universal movements and blushed. II
was not the blush Of shame or confusion
which spread over the youths face, it was
the hue Of diffident embarrassment. When
the General saw his perplexity, be reached
him his hand and said, Sc Thou art brave
youth, Louis. The Generals wife also gave
him her hand, which he kissed with respect
and tenderness.
This little scene had interested every one
present. and the animated conversation
which had hitherto prevailed, was inter-
rupted. Each seemed at a loss how to re-
new il again, when an old officer broke the
silence.
"This, then, Is your JAaUOT, Generali
and that the trim cockades"
Without waiting for an answer, he took
the hat from the Young mans hand and
gazed atieutively al the cOckade; il seemed
almost as if he would have kissed il, and
tear trickled down upon his beard.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
For the Wisconsin, Herald.
I Worship Beauty.
BY ST. MAR.

worship beauty, not the bloom,
Upon the cheek of youth,
For oft the light which that illumes,
Is not the light of truth.
worship beauty, not the light
Which beams in passions eye;
For soon the flash so piercing bright,
VIII burn away and die.
worship beauty-not the form
Which moves with winning grace;
For there the first out-breaking storm
Each ineament might deface.
worship beauty-'iis the soul
That on untiring wing
Can roam with me from pole to pole,
And Natures music sing.
worship beauty-'tis the mind
That looks aloft from earth;
Whose secret thoughts are all refined
In truths respondent birth!
worship beauty-'tis the heart
That feels another's woes
From whose mild eye the tear will start,
That heals where FER it flows.
| worship beauty-'tis all truth
Glowing with light around;
But most | worship, when, in youth
The living plant is found.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
POETRY.
For the Wisconsin, Herald.
Lines to a Departed Sister.

BY ADA.
Six long years have bloomed and faded
Since marked thy sad decline,
Since heard thy faltering chorus,
When we sang at even-time.
Six long years in death have withered
All thy cheeks bright blooming flowers,
And the song that once delighted
Charms no more my saddened hours.
Thou art gone! the graceful lightness
OF thy step hath fled away!
In thine eye. quenched is that brightness,
Like the soft decline of day.
And thine heart for me once throbbing
Silent is and cold forever;
They did make thy voiceless dwelling
BY the gentle murmuring river.
When the summer winds in dying,
Dirges sing around the spot,
Doth thy spirit linger ever
Where the form of earth g is not;''
Sister, yes, hear thee speaking
Mid the 60 old and solemn trees"
And thy voice doth lure me upward
Where all sorrowing shall cease.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

D5- The Boston Traveller chronicles the
misfortune Of Plat Bisseil, a farmer Of Kent,
Ct, who was robbed Of So, 300, which be
kept Dicely stored away, in a keg, the latter
deposited for safe-keeping in hogshead Of
oats IN bis wood-shcd; the first attempt at
robbery in those diggings, - although il WAS
well known IN that community thq FROM ~
10 $4,000 10 specie has been boar. ed W IA
this house for The las; fifteen years.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

tg5- The Commercial condition Of the
United States at this moment is, in fact,
marvel. For d whole yeHr, we have been
feeding ON the fitness of England. Calam-
ify has opened TO us her Golfers, never before
opened, except TO receive our own gold and
silver, exforted from US by rigid protective
system which sustained her manufacturing
labor OF the expense of ours. Those Golfers
we have been emptying: the wealth Of Eng
land has become Our wealth. and England
has suddenly grown poor; and we, frighten-
cd at her poverty, are struck with "A sympathy
Of terror, and begin to fancy that we, too,
are poor, or about to become so land all
this at a moment when we are actually richer
than we ever were before. A few hundred
Thousand dollars return to England in the
steamers; which Is thought by the timorous
proof that the current has turned, and that
England il about 10 drain US of specie, as
we - lately drained her. England, how
ever, cannot do this. The locks of the shorn
Simpson have not yet grown. There is
another potato-rot in the fields. England
must buy food Of US for still another year.
And for another year, II we choose, we are
safe from the perils of the struggle, which,
after the harvest, (if il be good one, J we
may be assured England viii make TO dis
pute with Us the commercial supremacy we
have almost snatched out Of her hands,
She struggles now but the struggle is
fruitless one, IN her present condition. IL is
in vain she sacrifices her manufactures and
American stocks aud Looms, which cannot
close the Curtain gulf Of her necessities.--
She must still buy food, ami par with more
treasure to obtain il. The danger is for
England; not Ameriea. --PhiLa. N. .1meri-
can.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
LANCASTER WISCONSIN, sATuRpAY, pEcEMBER p. 1S47

had made forced marches of eighteen or
twenty leagues daily, with musket, cartridge
box, and knapsack yet now he sank down,
almost dead from fatigue, after having trav-
elled trifling distance, although he only
carried small bundle of clothes and light
stick.
Poor jacques grew every day weaker; he
too often passed the night in the most
wretched sheds. Jaquot would collect the
remnants of straw, which the grooms had
left, in order to cover the grenadier from the
cold. lie watched near him every night,
and shared with him the crusts OF bread
which he obtained of the innkeepers on the
road. Jacques grew at last so weak that
he was obliged to seek shelter in deserted
hut, where the unhappy soldier, overcome
by pain, uttered, as it were, involuntarily
the words, Jaquot, a drop of wine, OF |
die!'' a So rs 'a8h
The poor boy wept; he went out into the
road to beg for aims, but he received none.
He fell down, at last, in despair, took his
relic from his breast, and exclaimed with
sobs,- Alas alas a little wine for poor
Jaquotr'
! AT tins moment stranger approached and
asked the boy the cause of his grief, ia
quot, amid tears, related the distress of his
sick father, and said at last Father has
forbidden me ever to part with this cockade;
he said that it was my treasure, my wealth;
and indeed, would rather lose AN arm, than
part with II, but take it and give me a SOU,
thar may buy some wine for my poor faith
err"
The stranger was moved and answered,
THE MAN who is so indelibly STAMPED
upon yours and your fathers memory, has
left behind him some soldiers in France,
who are ready to share the fruits of his fa-
vor with their brethren in arms. And this
man.
This man." said the young officer, in
terrupting the wife Of the General, I" this
noble man took me in his arms--me, the
poor beggar. He had jacques carried Ia
his castle, restored him to life again, and
provided for him while he lived. Me, he
educated as his son, and daily loaded me
with Benefits .,.,,8 af.t
The young officer, spoke with deep emo
ton, and the tears rolled down his cheeks. -
is You forgot TO tell nsaid the General, :" that
| took the cockade from you, and promised
TO restore it ON the day when you returned
to me with an epaulette honorably acquired
in war, as we have acquired ours. And
now ladies and gentlemen, you see the cock
ade is on his hat again; Louis was one OF
the volunteers TO Algiers; he has returned
an ofiicer''
With these words, the General embraced
his adopted son. All were moved: and the
old man muttered as he dried his eyes and
beard, g | told you that You would shed
tears. ''-Couriey des Eats Uais.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

or The interesting ceremony Of taking
the veil was ceieisat.d al tbe Carmelite
Nuuneg, in Baltimore, on Sunday morning.
Two young ladies, Miss Mary Josephine
Smith and Miss Annie Lawrence, renowned
toe worid, on this occasion, and consecrated
themselves 70 the church.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

pS- Hon. Benjamin Swiit, of 81. Albans,
Vermont, died suddenly on Thursday, of an
attack Of apoplexy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25

s1- Canales, the Mexican Guerilla chief,
died al Ceralyo on the 4.h Oft.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
3 n siness CARDS.

SAMUEL MOORE Ah'
Moore & Lane, -
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs Meoi-
cines, Hardware, &c,
Platterille,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-25
California.

For the edification of those who are half
crazy to go TO California, we copy the fol-
lowing extract from one of the California
volunteers, published in the Detroit Adver-
'tiser. The writer, no doubt, tells the plain
unyarnished truth ios, 5is.-s.,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-25

prrunN or HAMPTON piHaog.--WO
lately had tho p%leasure Of Announcing 70 QUE
readers, the return % II. Rouge, OF Gen
Taylor, DR. Harneyand Capt, Beale. We
have since experienced the sincere graft
aeatton Of giving d cordial welaotn' h''n
to our gallant iownsman, Mr. Hamilton
Pierce. This young gentleman was g
,n,rrat tI,s frat 10 enroll his name aa n va'.
unteer for The aurcor Of our yalfhnt little
army when hemmpd In 1T Fort Brown OH
Tho Rio Grande; and, after the discharge of
| tbs Louisiana volunteers, he could not rssi
Satisfied until he again enlisted himself
under the banner Of his country. lie was
IN the middle orthe fray at the brilliant anf
sieesaaGll encounter with this Mesicans NJ
nuamaptla, when the gallant Walker fol! O
sacrifice 20 tho cause Of freedom ant
civilization.
On Saturday evening last, according Y
previous arrangements, n number Of "a
friends If Mr.. Pierce assembled at Tunia
uoteI IN Church street. where they ha'
the pleasure Of congratnlaiing the youth.
f,l aspirant to deeds Of arms, on the stc
cessfA termination of bis first campaign
An excellent supper was prepared for II
bccaaion, and all parties spent o joyou
~ evening.
Mr.. Pierce Il possessed Of every requisit
ratification for a successful soldier, an
will do honor to his country and his friend
wherever he may 90. We hope 70 sc
blim appointed ere long, toa post soitabl
70 his deserts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-25
vENTE PUBLIQUE.

En- verlu dun ordre de la cotir du sixie.
me District Judiciaire dams ct pour la par.
oiysc DIET Baton Rouge Il sera yendu par
le soussign6, %encanteur dams et pour In
susdfte puroisss, Mardi le lime jour de
Janyier 1s4s, b Ia derniere residence de-
Madame Marguerite Doiron, Joseph
Trahan, ci.devant de cette paroisse~ decGdee,
Ia propri6t6 suivante d6cfite, appartenant
i Ia succession dc Ia dite d6cedGe savoir ;
TN terrain No. /, ilet No. 81, dams cette
parfIe de Ia vile do Baton Rouge, ~arpentee
par T.. Beauregard, contenant so pieds dc
face sur la rue d'Afrique par 120 pieds sur
Ia rue Ferdinand, Giant Pepcoignure nord
Quest du dit ilet, ave tou'es les bAtisses Ell
authorizations qui s'y trouyept.
Une negresse FRANCHISE Agee d'environ
go ans.
I'm negre Isaac de rs ans.
HUT Totes de befail ct autre proprietG per.
sonnelle.
CONDITIONS DE- La vENTg.-PouT le lol
de terre ct ameliorations ct Ies esclayes h
Motto compliant ct Ia balance payable
IL mois du jour de Ia yente--la propriett
~personnelle, compfant-L'acquereur d.
terrain ct des escIages dot ournir des bill
lets bien endosses portant I'm interet de
hut pour cent de Ptcheance au Placement
ct h~ypotheque reserve, jusqu'au paiemen
final. M. MORENO Encauteur.
Dec. l1.-45 SITS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-25
TERTICAL saw MILL.

The MISUNDERSTANDING complied with the
reauisitions of the law, for the securing let
tiers patent on his newly invented saW-Miil,
now forewarns all persons against an infrin-
cement on his Patent-right the right having
covered the various grounds OF The Invention.
The full extent Of the Law will be prosecuted
against an infringement on any part or paris
of my invention. Individual rights for run
ing my Mills are offered TO the public, with
instructions for building them.
MN. McCARSTLE.
The New Orleans Weekly DEETA and
EPlcAruzE will please give the above three ins
sertions, and forward their accoun % the
Advocate or Gazette III Baton Rouge.
All communication post paid,
December I-44. st.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-25
CHRISTMAS CONCERTS.

The Sable HarmonistS, respectfully announce
that they have returned to this city, and
will give a series of Concerts at the former
residence of Judge Morgan. Their selection
embraces many songs touching upon the vic
tories of General Taylor, and their songs are
always greeted with deafening shouts of ap.
plause. Their third and last Concert, but
one, will take place this Saturday evening
December 18th.
On monday evening, an entirely new and
novel feature will be introduced, that of a
Concert and Bal together; the Bail to take
place AFTER the Coueert is over. Tickets to
Concert and Ball so cents. For further par
~.iculars see small bills. Dec 25-47-It.