davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

1t i, stated that there is living on Long
island, a man nearly $50 old.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

Missing TesseL-Schooner Martha finn
Geo. B. Dillingham;, Master of, and from
Freeport, Maine, sailed from Georgetown,
S. c., about May lst, and has not been
heard of since.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

A man on the Leveo yesterday died from
tho effects of a sun stroko.-[St. Louis
Union 9otlr.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

A serious ARRAY occurred at Oswego, n.
Y, on Monday week. There were about
two hundred engaged in the fight. The
British steamer Queen Victoria was taken,
her crew badly logged, after which her an
Choir vas dropped and her colors pulled
down. The riot lasted about three hours,
nor was it quelled until the riot act was
read and the troops called out with loaded
muskets.-[St. Louis Union.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

IL The eight American prisoners who
escaped from Huetjula, being a portion Of
those captured at Encarnacion, arrived at
New Orleans on the 10Th.
Six Mexican States have formed a coali-
ton, determined to prosecute the War, and
preparatory to the contemplated capture of
the city of Mexico.
B-The two vacancies in the New Hamp-
Shire Congressional delegation have been
filled by the elections Of Wings.
AZ The River in the last three days has
raised upwards Of afoOt opposite this place
YeH0E Ferer at .NeW OrkeGns.-The
New Orleans Board of Health report five
deaths from Yellow Fever Oh the 18th inst.
in the Charity Hospital.
E5-A post will shortly be established,
and strongly garrisoned on the road to
Oregon, at its junction with the Platte
river, which will afford ample protec tion to
the emigranis, and enable the Indian de-
partment to preserve peace among the var
ious tribes in that q~uarter.-[WashingtOn
UuiOn.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

our return we thought 1t advisable TO re-
iect; and this will account for the delay in
the publication of this number of the Ban
ner.
AZ Rumors are contradictory as to Gen.
Scott's position at present, some have him
within a few miles of the city of Mexico
by the last accounts, and think him in the
city at the time of their writing. Others
have him still waiting for reinforcements SC.
We think the latter quite probable, as the
last Southern information reports a consid.
cradle force leaving Vera Cruz, some 3 OF
1000 strong, which it is highly probable he
will wait for; we will no doubt soon have
something decisive from that quarter.
Gen. Taylor is still a this former encamp-
ment, Walnut Springs, waiting for addition
al forces to move upon San Louis Potosi.
DROWNED-On last Thursday a little
son of James D. Tisdale, of Wild Goose
Ferry, in this county, accidentally dropet
his paddle while rowing a canoe in a few
steps of the bank of the Mississippi. lr
his effort to recover the paddle the little
fellow fell out of the canoe;-A negro mai
belonging to MI. Tisdale attempted to res
cue him, but the effort proved in vain-the!
both sank together. We deeply ~sympathis'
with his fond parents on account of Thu
sudden and unexpected bereavement. Tit
flower has been snatched from them almos
ere it bloomed, but it has been tr~ansplantet
in afaircr, a brighter, and a better cline.
II ARREST OF AMERICAN SEAMEN.-We
learn from our exchanges that four Ameri
can officers have recently been arrested a
Havana by the Spanish authorities, aftcl
having given them permission to enter theil
city to purchase refreshments, but refused
them permission to depart. They imposed
a heavy fine upon them, or tire ground tina
they had entered without permission. Tw'
of them have paid that fine to obtain thei
release, but the other two have refused up
on the grounds of injustice, and claim tn
protection of their Government, and hav
determined to await the decision Of tn
Government at Washington. This ha
somewhat disconnected the Spaniards an
may probably bring about a reconsidera
ton of the matter. 1t has created a grea
stir amongst the strangers in that place.
The captains Of vessels in port have deter
mined to hoist their colors to half mast,
they should be sent to prison.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

Gen. 7ayIDr nndMe Presidency.-The
IN. 0. Delta of June 25 publishes the fol-
lowing, in confirmation Of Gen. Taylor's
iCincinnati letter.
"a gentleman in this city received, a few
days ago, a letter from Gen. Taylor, in which
referring to the attempts Of certain papers,
to make him aparty candidate for the Pres
|idency, the general says that he is very re-
|~luctant to be a candidate at all, but if he is,
il will only be as the candidate of all parties
as the spontaneous choice of the people
Iof all parties-that he would not have the
Office unless it was untrammelled by party
politics or obligations. The letter is writ
ten to a prominent democrat of this city
What have our worthy contemporaries Of
tile Bulletin to say to this?"
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

Leaf at GGlena.-It is said that there is
an amount of lead now lyingon the wharves
at Galena to the value Of twelve millions oil
dollars Tribune.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

I'VE extract the following from letters
of the regular correspondent Of the St. Louis
Republican Of the 22d inst:
On the 9Th inst, a party citizens, with a
Ided men Of the +th Illinois Regiment, left
here, taking with them some five or six
wagons, in one of which was contained a
large and important mail. So 500 as the
news reached us Of the number IF guerrillas,
and the obstinacy of their attack upon the
upwaId train, the greatest solicitude was
felt for the company of between one and
two hundred men who had left here for Vera
Cruz. They were at best, but poorly arm
ed, were without any organization whatev-
er, and generally composed of better run
ming than fighting material. In the event
of attack, all here concluded that the brave
wounded Illinoians, and their attendants,
would be abandoned, and that the whole
would rave their throats cut by the mer-
CHESS and blood thirsty guerrillas. At the
National Bridge they were attacked, and
lost five of their number, the greater portion
preferring trusting to the speed of their
horses, rather than the proves of their
arms. Most fortunate was it that Gen.
Cadwalader happened in their vicinity at
the time, with his command; but for that,
not one would have been left to tell the
tale of the fate of the rest. The General
most kindly detached a company of cav
airy, under Capt. Dupuru, to protect them
from future attack, and the whole succeed
cd in reaching Vera Cruz in safety.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

The Washington Union the
recall of the Brazilian Minister, and says:
We sincerely trust and believe that the
recall of Mr.. Lisboa will not expose the
amicable relations of the two countries to
the danger Of any interruption. We are
very DESTROYS of preserving the best feel
ings towards Brazil, and we will not per-
nit ourselves to believe that her govern
ment does not cordially reciprocate the SEN
Itiment. Mr.. Lisboais recalled but no pass
ports have been offered to Mr.. Wise. Tod,
our new minister is on his way to Rio ia
metro, and we cannot doubt but that frank
and mutual explanations will restore our
former relations to the best footing. 1t has
certainly been the desire Of our administra-
ton to do full Justice to the Brazilian gov
eminent, without compromising either her
or our own. MIR. Tod will, We have no
doubt, express this sentiment in the frank
est nne
We understand, from the EmperoI's late
official message to the deputies, that he
was not altogether satisfied with the ar
arrangement which wa made by MIR. Llsboa;
and it is also said that the late ministry,
which had recalled Mr.. Lisboa, have been
superseded by a new cabinet. A new min.
lister on the part Of the United States, and
a new ministry Oh the part Of the Emperor:
WILL we trust, remove every difficulty, and
re store the best relations between the two
countries.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

Among the eighteen prisoners taken by
us on the goth inst, at La Hoya, were two
Germans, deserters from our army. There
are four others among the guerrillas that ]
regret we could not have secured. The
doom of the two captured, will be that Of a
traitors death. Among the Mexicans TAX
en- were three men IF influence and wealth.
One of them was an extensive coffee deal
er, and had a large coffee plantation in the
vicinity Of Jalapa. He had been treated
with the greatest kindness by the army
while garrisoning Jalapa, and the commits.
sionary of subsistence, Lieut.. Blair, had
paid him several thousand dollars for coffee
and other articles purchased of him for the
use of The army. He always pr9fessed the
greatest friendship for the Americans, re
ceived a great many favors at their hands.
which he reciprocated By selling us proper.
ty at the highest rates, up to the last day we
were in Jalapa, and then fastening TO the
businesses of the Perote mountains where
he joined a guerrilla party to rob the train
and cut the throats of every American Their
could lay hands on. hope he will be hung
"sans c~eremonie." Another of these takey
was also from JolSpa, and was at once re.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

AZ The River in the last three days la.
raised upwards Of afoot opposite this place
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

I=We are under obligations to A. S. Bnchan-
an, Esq, Of the fine steamer Harry Of the
West" Tor late New Orleans papers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

ZION and good amongst all brethren Of The
sam trce and sacred pol lie Il faith.
Resolved, Tina, all dltie ences OF opin on
which have existed arong the democratic
members of The Conyen ion, 10 he a,duous
duty Of embodying n code Of organic
law her common PRINCIPLES, have Teen
the free and natural differences Of indepen
dent men, and have left behind them no
feeling urbefiiing political brethren.
Resolved, That while we express our
confidence and appreciation Of The present
dc mocrat3c adminisirat ION Of our TeIr,lori.
al COVE inventive deem tina, we have been
long enough in Territoiid v4ssa!age, aud
that no ght objections should now have
weight TO retald our prosperous and pros
pering Territory from ASSUMING her p ace
of right in the Union, and sovereign Stale
and adding to the most glorious flag OF The
cath, the last and we conlidentillly hope
the brig test star OF the old northwest ter
ritory. - REV Ans praS.t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13
Ceresco. Dec 2ls' 1876.
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

In every new S ate in the Union the re
are large quantities Of Public Lands now
owned by individuals who have bought
them at government price. These lands
are offered b, the owners at prices higher
than those pdd for them. They are held
by specula,ors, who have selected the bes,
acts, and hold on to them with view of
realizing large profits on the inres ment-
The people of the new S aies ars complai-
ming loudly OF The evils which result from
this condition in which the Lands are held
Oae of the grea est Gu ses that can pos
slhly belall country is that of large tracts
Of Land being held BY few men. 1t re-
tards The growth of county, by prevents
ing settlements and cultivation Of the soil i.
The new States feel all this and regret it
exceedingly. The great question respect
ing the best method os disposing Of the pub
lands is now a9italing he m nd OF the
nation. The States in which a great por>
ton of the Lands are located, will advocate
The freedom Of The public tands in small
quantities TO actual settlers. 1t will lie
heir interest as well as the interes of he
VIII de Union, that such methol of dispo-
sal Of the Land be adopted. The Public
Lands pay no taxes until improved by the
hand Of the cultiva or If il is not deemed
advisable 10 let the people who own The
Lands 60 and settle on EN- free of pr ce,
lei the pice be reduced 10, say ten cents
the acre, and sod only TO actual settlers,
in tracts of 10, so or at most $50 acres, land
the new States would soon fill up with an
enterprising and Industrious population
whose stfolg arms and brave hearts would
soon make the wilderness blossom as the
rose. The treasures ofthe States would
be filed, their indebtedness liquidated, ant
their prosperity know no bounds. The
thousands of people who now loi,er in con
pu'2ory likeness in large cities and dense
ly populated places, would wend their wa,
to the new S ates and become Independent
farmers and tax payers. They would y
taxes into the Safe Treasufy,and becom,
large CONSUMERS of imported goods, anc
! thus pay taxes ino The Treasury Of The
General Government. II they prospered
the manufacturing industry ofthe Gas, anc
long settled portions Of The country,wonIC
prosper also. A W der marke: would bt
opened for The sale Of domestic and importct
goods, and thus the prosperity Of The Un OF
would be greatly gmealed.-[ n. Y. Dai
Globe.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13
DECLARATION OF WAR !!

II MARSTON has now got up the best Shop
Ia. in the Territory for painting and isnow pre-
pared to do all kinds OF Painting and Polishing
Carriages and Sleig in better style than can be
done else where. After the experience OF twenty
years he hatters himself that he cannot be beatIay-
inc paper-he also prepares walls and paints walls
ali colors aud different styles that in any rooms
the walls can be washed as well as any wood, and
thi. he does from his own experience and knowl-
edge aud is prepared to do fancy and ornamental
painting cheaper than can be done elsewhere IN
the Territory.
NIB. Paints and Oils always for sale and at
my shop and colors OF every description prepared
and sold atsi sht. Grainlng and Imitation OF E
cyptian marble and all other kinds OF wood and
marble &c, &c.
IT. shop corner Of church and pearl streets
Southport Dec. =, lSi3.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13
VOL. VIl-No. %.

adoption, has ciea. ed such rage aga,Hsl
II Is no, object enable when considered
cand dly, and yonr correspondent, Waupun
will find his objections are not in The arli
Gle as adopted. and believe from his Ian
guage he Will approve the article as il is,
but not as it was when il contained the oh.
jections alluded TO, nor id l., but as il is il
meets my approbat on and can vote for il
with c ear Conscience. ! may have occa
si}n hereailer Stale why son promneni
men oppose lis adoption and use this ar,i.
Gle as weapon 20 defe II the whole.
Yours DC.
w CHASE
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13
II T. II Nj S.

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
at the rate of 81 per annum in advance, or $3.50
any time before the expiration of months from
he time of subs cribng or So ifpayment be longer
delayed.
No subscription received for less period than
three months and no paper discontinued until all
aIrearages are paid
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted at the rate of one dollar per square tor the
irst insertions and two shilngs per square Tor each
subsequent insertion. :
by the year. r 40
do, $50; J do, SI5; do, sig; | square, do.
is lines or less So. No advertis"r ents inserted
at the above rates for q less period than one year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13
MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY.-RA'
CHM DIsrRICr CoURT.

Randolph w Townsend, VS.. Jared Lake, Anna
Lake and Eliza Sisson. (Nolney French Solf.
for complainant.
DY virtue of decreetal order of sale made in
ID the above enutled cause on the seventh ~
dav Of November eighteen hundred and forty SIX
by the Racine District Court sitting as Court OF
Chancery, the undersigned master IN Chancery
will sell at public vendue al the City Hotel now
kept by John Bush ia the village o. Southport,
Racine County Wisconsin Territory on the sixth
18th day of February eighteen hundred and torty
seven at ten Cl0l clock in the forenoon OF that
dav all of the land mentioned in said decreial OF
der which is described as follows, to wit: Lying
and being in the town of Southport in the County
oil Racine and Territory OF Wisconsin 10 WIT; Tor
,v (40l acres off the south end OF the west hal
Of the north east quarter OF section number SIX To-
in town number one Il } north of range twenty
three (aS) east. The above prapeTsy will De sold
far cash. +. STEELE,
Dee. 9. ls4s. Masterin Chancery'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13
EDWARD H. RJDD.
JOHN MANSFIELD,

JOHN MANSFlbLD,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Paints, Oils, and DYE Suits,
Corner of Main aud Park SITS. Southport, w. 7.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSM
TTHE subscriber is now opening one of the best
L selected stocks OF Dry Goods ever offered IN
hsmarket lie invites the attention OF the trade
10 The examination OF his stock and the consldera-
lion of HusqHaied prices, .,,.
Southport June l6, 1916
GROCERIES.
FNHE Subscribers new receiving his full stock
l. Of Groceries and offering them at reduced
prices for cgsh. J. MANSFlELo'
TEAS! A fresh and fine favored Green
| Tea for IS per pound. J. MANSFIELD.
OU.S. Llnseed, Lard and Sperm oil by
" J. MANSFIELD,
WHITE FISH.
JNOR SALE, by the whole or half barrel
L J. MANSFIELD.
aus! Linseed, Lard aud Sperm oil at
" [June l6I MANsFltLD'S.
PALM LEAF HATS.
% DOZ. Palm LeafHa,s for sale at
s)U [June l6.l MANSFIELD'S
nLD Hyson, Hyson, Skin. Imperial Tran key
Oand Black Teas, tor sale by
JNO. MANSFIELD.
CHAD North Rixer Shad for sale by
- J. MANSFIEID
CANDLES. Cold Wax, Sperm and Talow
\ Candies Tor sale by J, MANSFIELD.
DAIRY SALT!
tn BAGS Dairy Sail, just received by
AZ JNO. MANSFIELD.
MACE, Tamarinds Tspoca, and Preserved
M Ginger for sale, by JNO. MNSFlELD.
SUMNER STUFFSs
~ PIECES Summcr Stutis, all styles and va
s)U rieties. for sale at MANSE1ELDS.
June l6, 1916
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

New TERRiToRY.--Our delegate, liol.
M l.. Marin has Introduced II bill in Con
gress to establish Terri Ola! Government
IL Minnesota, be ng that potion Of territory
living no Ii and west OF Wisconsin,, reach
Ing 10 The British possessions. Here VIII
soou be new -four salng free S ale knoci
ing al lac doc; OF Congress for admission
in SHE great family Of sovereignl es. -
NJ lwaukie Cous
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

~. An eastern democratic paper re-
mail Ks that tie Ilws sosern The poor. AMI
The rich govern Inc laws. II this be true,
il is The fault Of he oor,for by GOES tut,
The paiorty, and in this coualry the power
of governing rests in he majority. II they
don't choose 10 exercise in their OWN favor
he power which they possess, they ought
no; h compl IN Of lie effects OF their own
folly .-fRuck Co. Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

Five volnn eer com anies IN; tie new
regiment called Tor fon, Pennsylvania ne
already fail, and ten more nrc mus ering
as ias as possible They vii be taken 30
in steanboa $. w lean that The Sc ' ces
ola new company, ra sed on the spur OF
the the occasion in ilurrisbuigh h1s been
ende ell and accepted by lhe Governor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

IRON FOR BREAKING FLOWS.
nF al sizes and kinds can De bought very low
~ the Hard Store of T. BALM
March IL, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

SIR Waiter Scot tells story OF a gem
tleman, iIr.tited at some misconduct Of his
servant, said, '.John, either YOU or nut
quit this house e. ..V,r. weel, sir" said
John, ''whete will your hon'i be gfnis'og
Itwaf'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

A callergo has passed between Cur
ret Davis AMI Mr.. Bailey. TIE Pc. have
The matter in hand, and il is ga d alr. b.
las been arrested.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

The Hon John Quincy Adams, IN trying
h $ strength day or two since, hid qa.io
a severe fall.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

TO MiLLERS.
GRIMES improved Patent Smut Machines. for
II sale d, the Southport Foundry.
McKOY s Co.
Southport Feb. "a, 1876.
L ENTUCKY JEANS & COTTONiDFS s,
N any quantities from Is. Sd TO Is. per yard, at
MckINNEY'S.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

II is proposed 10 cl a canal across Long
Island, from the Peconic Bay II bag
Island Sound.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

THE NEW INVENTION The European
correspondent Of the N. Y. True Sun gives
an interesting account of The general pro-
duc;ion Of the new gun-colton IN Europe.
He says:
All the Europe world is in fever of cy
periineLtai zing,a whoever has once han
died musket or IL p:s,o, is trying 10 make
his own gun cotton. and druggists can
scarcely find acid enough TO supply the u
UNIVERSAL demand. All, are making experi>
tneGts IN this new species Of ammunition
and the small deSpots seek in vain among
their codes of law, for ordinances. reslric-
tons, fines, &c, TO p even! the sp cad o.
this threatening movement. In Germany
especially. all SCR of odc s a re IDLY
out, forb dding The SAFE Of gun cotton by
fine and imprisonment; some OF the cab
nets are even thinking Of general y OH
biion Of Tie sale O! cotton or ,he necessary
acii, oilers have proposed tie ban shmeh
OF all chemists, and the probibi ion OF tho
study Of the fearful science OF chemistry,
| And what a fearful threat TO petty tyrani:
lies in those few words, uttered by Iectu
rer on the subject short time snce, who
said: THAT with one sire of the acid, 4
qure Of paper, and Il IT. iie of cotton, and
expense OF less III n 10 francs, he woul,
furnish 100000 catridges." And this
weapon which is Us easy toproduce as e
secrelc, lies beyond the control Of the State
aud must. despite Of all endeagors, remain
in the hands oftAe p2op.e.
For Norlh Amer,c this inven ion IS o.
| immense Importance, and if the p,lil ca
power Of nation depends upon lis princ
plies and To.ce OF arms, America. with it;
glorious Toli ical liberty n abundance O
| cotton. NAV soon b. IN STRESS of The earth
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13
SOUTHPORT WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10. 1917

I 4ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
~ Office at Southport, w. T., for { quarter
ending Dec 81, 1916
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

The duel 10 come of between NJ. Gar
rel Dsgis and MIR. Bailey. has. ii is under
s'ood, been settle by comproi ms. Mr.
Raijyw arrested and Mr. II Hard Of Ala
I ans was his ba I. Mr.. DAVIS escaped to
baltimore. tbs was before the reported
conc iiai on.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DRY GO IDS. Groceries, Hardware, Cfocke
IL w Boots & Shoes, Hats X Caps, &c. &c.
For sale wholesale aud retail BIZ
deg G. c. Nancy & Co.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-13

A True IlEAaT.-Jujge Bfeckenbridg'
of PHsburg. Pa, who by me way is a
wing, and was opposed TO the annexa' ior
Of Texas, had AID essed a letter 10 the
public, from which we extract the follow
ing:
IL feel for the hon9r my country. ana
hope for The success her arms! As re.
spects Mexico, consider our eau e JUST;
Texas had right 70 annex herself
Mexico hid insolenly refused over ures
Of peace. Hav:ng gH ino difficulty. in
consequence Of annexation, | do MOI see
see how var coulc be wooded by tic ad
IN nis,ra;ioa, wrhaM the sireadef ef Ger
tam oints which il could 70, surrender
was balnd 10 claim the Rio Gsanie rs the
line; and being at war, he on.ount dae lc'
spo.la;ions by Mexico must be- scored by
scquestfa ion OF California, or ober icr i
tory, AM imle,nni y mus, 10 Oh laiaed fot
tie expenses o: the war"
fhe course ofJuage Brcckonblijge is
his highly honorable snl prtoic. lie,
his bto.her Wigs initiate llie noble cx IN
ME lie las set them.