davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Jnne 9-5 p. m.
Hot treather.1Ae ship feperIhe Nsw York elections
The Baltimore Nsto York. and Philadelphia markets. &C.
The weather here, to-day is most ntoernbly hot The
thermometer has reached 80 degrees which leads the
hope that rain may be expected by way of thunder
shower Vegetation well as humanity is suffering for
want of it..
Although the ship fever seems be contagious per-
who in direct with it, particularly if
their system is dsordered there be doubt but that
it is perfectly safe those who not in the house
with persons afflicted with it. There good many
the Lazareto and the inrmary but do hear of its
spreading in any part of the city
The mail from the north has arrived but brings later
news from the New York elections than contained in
the New York evening papers which arrived this morning
The democrats have elected their candidates
far rs heard from, without difficulty.
The MARkErs.-1n the Baltimore market, this morning,
-four continued duwh more sellers than buyers There
saes this moug of 500 bbls Howard street flour
SO So more than which be had, though hold
ers ask SO u.s. City Mills is held nominaly So Sus-
quehana is held 6 49, and the impression that prices
will again rally Corn meal is held IS so for yellow and
whte and rye flour for 81 Is 81 So No Maryland
wheat in market Prime Pennsylvania red can be had
ST. and white for ~ TO- There is advance in white
corn, with active demand Sales this morning. in all,
of 1000 bushels lS 100 cents yellow has de-
cned to 1l0a liz cents, and dull Whiskey is dull SO
37t cents in bbls. and hhds.
At New York, this morning, the flour market with
out much movement. Most of the transactions were on
speculation. Shippers unwilling the market
several thousand barrels Genesee the spot $50 75
transactions also said to have taken place lower
figures. small sale of Southern Baltimore city mills
SO Is the spot Sales ofGenesee for June delivery
So The impression is that flour has nearly touched its
highest point this side the steamer, and of
opinion that prices rally. Sales OF corn meal at
SIS 62i "A SIS SO.
Prime Genesee wheat is selling the spot $2 Is.
Ohio red is worth 81 50 81 Sales of several thousand
barrels yellow meal So 62 SIS 6S3 Oats 60 81
There is good demand for provisions and prices
firm. Groceries quiet Rice in uctve request at 81
per h. Whiskey 37h cents per gallon. There is
inquiry for cotton to-day and prices firm last quoted
sales moderate.
At Philadelphia, this mornings sale of 1900 bbs west
-four made at SO 20, at which price there are
more than sellers. Penn brands held SO SO
but purchasers. sale of 1900 barrels meal, al
Ss5 25-a decline OF Is cents per Dbl
The supply of wheat is small. Prime Penn red will moi
bring So, at which price there sellers, but nc
buyers Not much doing in Sales to moderate
of prime yellow at ll5 centsa decline White is in
requests but have heard of sales. Oats 62 s.
Whiskey is selling at SO 81 cents. per gallon.
The cotton market remains quiet. There is, however
| some little inquiry. Prices unchanged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
California.

California
The Hon. W. p. Hall (says the ST. Louis Union of June
ls who arrived in California after General Kearny,
has written home and the ST. Joseph Gazette gives the
following the substance of his letter
I" Mr. Hall left Sante Fe on the 10th October. His
route down the Del Nore for about $50 miles, and
thence westward the continent TO the Pacific
making ip all about ll00 miles from Santa Fe to San
Diego lie describes the country through which they
travelled from the Del Nore to the ella river, vast
plain covered with grma grass he best grass in the
world with abundance of water, but almost destitute
of timber. They struck the ella at the Pine (Indian)
village, and excellent had been their route thus far
that their mules had fattened the way. Thence his
route lay down the bottoms of that river, distance oil
2o miles, to the crossing of the Colorado river These
bottoms resemble plains of dust, and, owing to the dry
OF the climate, nearly destitute of grass After
crossing the Colorado he passed through plain OF 90
miles in width destitute OF running water, and nearly
OF grass But, within these 80 miles, three wells had
been dug, which afforded water in considerable quaint
ties n
.The company with Mr. Hall claim the discovery of thu
route from the Del Norte to the Pmo village, but ths
other portions Of their route had often been travelled
Mr. Hall says, 800 miles of their route is good az
man can desire; the remaining 300 is plain, much o.
animals and affords but little grass He passed through
Terbon, frontier town OF Sonora, where $50 Mexican
dragons were posted with orders stop the advance Of
our men. but these fled on our approach His personal
safety endangered from the charge Of wounded
wild bull his mule refusing to till the horns of the
bull were almost gOring him.
On the whole he speaks OF his trip most interesting
and pleasant The Calfornians were quiet, and under
undsputed sway Of California he uses the follow
ing language: As to California am yet prepared
to speak with much certainty All can say is, the
climate IS delightful the situation is excellent but the
soil not to compare with II rains here but little
and crops can only be raised by rrgang the land Cal
fonia good stock country. The grass is now green
and resembles ours in May. am told everything is
mountains many and extensive. No man should ever
leave Missouri to settle in California"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

INSTINCT Reconsideration shows that plants have
hours devoted to rest, during which time they make little
progress in growth curious proof of this statement
afforded by account of gentleman. who had an
artificial illumination kept up in his graperies throughout
the night and where this DONE grapes ripened
err by several weeks; bnt subsequent inform
that the vines thus stimulated were much weakened
Some plants, like some animals have been ordained fo
night and these accordingly active only during those
hours. The nght-booming cereus is example of this
Others, that increase and flourish during the day
close their flowers, and frequently their leaves remaining
n,ctive throughout the night.
The botanst Guabcr in recent sitting of the French
Academy Of Sciences, attributed the remarkable mortality
OF the in the Partisan Boulevards the nightly llu
mnation with gas, since the well living
need repose at night
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
From The Journal Of Commerce, June 8.
Judicial Election In New York.

lhls election off yesterday throughout the State
We had arranged to receive intelligence from all the
counties through which the elegraphc wires pass, bal
unfortunately the communications was interrupted about
O'Clock last evening" which prevented our receiving
anything at all through that medium. The result in this
city and Brooklyn is as follows:
New YORK cITY-The vote is very small one and
the variation between the different candidates on the same
ticket rs moi large, except the of supernumeraries
II will therefore suffice for the present to give the vote
nearly with the votes for The other candidates except i
the case OF district attorney, where White the regular
wing candidate. was opposed by Blunt wing volunteer
as well as by McKeon democratic and also in the
one OF the superior judges, where Ogden, whig was OPP
posed by Hastings, whig as well as BY democrat.
CLERK OF APPEALS. FREE ACADEMY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

We printed yesterday an article from the London
Times commenting on the war between Mexico and the
United States Without reference to the improperly of
such an assault from such quarter. there is nothing the
article that has already appeared in the federal journals
of this country Formerly it used 10 be the fashion for
the opposition press the United States to copy from the
British press now the latter to be taking lessons
from the former Both apt and forward pupils.
[Pennsplvan,dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

The Penn says that the admission OF Santa Anna
intended for the best oil purposes but so far has resulted
in nothing beneficial This is, to say the least mild Ian
grave remember the slaughter of our conntrynen
Buena Vista.-Inqnirer.
Our neighbor is too fasdious by half If he goes
this rate he will have call to account those federal pa
pers which charged Gen. Taylor at the captulaon OF
Monterey with giving to Mexico an army to murder our
soldiers These prints not slow in denying that that
captulaon was intended" for the best OF purposes and
in predicting that it would result in subsequent disaster
Do not be too Industrious in your researches therefore,
brother OF the Inquirer you may discover more than
YOU expected -Pennsyipanian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

ANOTHER REGIMENT FROM LIINoIs.-A letter has been
received from Judge Breese (says the St. Louis Union
stating that requistion issued from Washington,
on the goth ut for additional regiment OF volunteers
from Illinois for the city of Mexico This gives
ton for the acting governor, who has been engaged in
constant action for three weeks past He leaves
for Springfield this afternoon"
He will fill the regiment for the surplus companies, in
the order reported under the late call and order them to
rendezvous at Alton on the goth June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
The Quebec correspondent of the N Y. Journal

The Quebec correspondent OF the m Y. Journal OF
Commerce says
There is intense interest felt by the Canadian
chants with regard TO American affairs this In
consequence of the pressure of business the Erie canal
senger ships they compete with the United States
in much of their business. For example ihrty-two ships
have been built during the last WINTER for the purpose OF
assng the ST Lawrence and Weland canals, taking in
freight the ports the upper lakes and clearing direct
for Euopc German emigrants already arriving in Ca
NADIA in numbers, and more expected Every ef
fort W i'll be made TO induce them to settle here"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

AxEcporE BAurRU.-When Bautru, celebrated wit,
and one of the first members OF the French Academy,
SPAIN having been the famous library Of the Es
cura where he found very Ignorant libraran the king
asked him wha he had marked. Bautru replied that the
library was very fine "bu added he. your maes-
ty should make your librarian OF your finances
Why ~ Because" said Bautru, che touches what
is intru sfed o him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY, WEsr PorNr. -
We learn that the board of visters appointed under
act of Congress passed at its last session. assembled at
West Point yesterday morning
They were received by Captain Beaverton, and the
whole of the officers and faculty of the establishment and
by parade and review of the cadets. They visited and
inspected the buildings, and made arrangements to
mence the annual examination to-day II will probably
occupy fortnight.
The board consists Of the following gentlemen:
Samuel Wells, esq Maine; Gen. H. r.. Oliver, Massa-
chusetts Col julius Catlin Connec Cen Charles w
Sandford New York Robert J. Fisher esq, Pennsylvania;
Col Ed Lloyd Maryland Gen n A. HARRISON, Georgia
Thomas M. Drake, esq. Ohio Alexander Diniiry, esq
Louisiana Gov. A: G.. Brown Mississippi Hon Dixon H.
Lewis, Alabama; Hon. ID. Ynlee, Florida.
Mcssrs. Dimitry Lewis and Yuec had not arrived yes
erday, but expected odny-Nsw YORK Ere"i"g Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

Il James River and kanawha Company, in Richmond,
Virgnn. until the 10Th July for the
three dams James river, the line of the
panys canal between Lynchburg and the mouth of North
400 feet long, and situated about miles above Lynchbnrg
the second will be about 10 feet high and $40 feet long, and
about " feet high and 300 feet long, and situated about IL
miles west OF Lynchburg The foundations OF these dams
of rock, and the will be required
raised high as ow-waer level during the present
Plans of said works be and specifications thereof
obtained, the company's office Richmond or the
subscribers office said line above Lynchburg and a
ter the lst of July next. WALTER GWYNN,
Chief Engineer James River and Kanawha 20
RicHMoNp, May "a, lS47. May 27-c3awtl2J
L,REsH BERMUDA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this
IL day, direct from Bermuda 800 lbs genuine arrow
root in packages of % lbs EACH which Is warranted TO be
of the best quality Imported and for sale IN any quanuy
by F. w. FULLER, Druggist,
May 2s-3,if INTEL Corner Pa av. and 18th streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
Headquarters ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Camp near Monterey, May s, ls47.

High FREIeHrs---An instance of the freight mania at
buffalo has been related 10 US. poor man on the Ohio
anal bought Tor $3.50, and iregh'cd Il with honr to
eveand, his profits paying for The scom He then lowed
Buffalo, and in few hours sold the old scow for 81 1907
- much for 20 days work, and little enterprise.
Roch. Adrocafc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

Navy DEPARTMENT., Washington, June s, 1917.
Your letter of the 4t inst is received On the 7h of
Apfil last, Commodore Read directed to detach a
sloopoi-war from the forces under his command the
Of Africa and send her cruise in the Mediterranean
the purpose of afording projection
vicinity. Arrangements now in progress increase
this force at an early day
''very respectfully, your obedient servant \,
John APPLETON, Acting Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
The board consists Of the following gentlemen :

Nor ALL ourrr AT NAuvoo yET1t rurnorcd that there
are some fire. sh Nauvoo which led pub
lie meeting citizens which resolutions
ed requiring Mormon leaders ef there last fall leave
the place within given period The alleged cause OF com
plant Is said to be fraudulent sales Of city property
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
DIE ID.

the evening the eth instant of consumption, MARY w.
wife of Mr. Isaac H. WALES in the a5th Of her
The friends acqnsntances Of the family respectfully
the late residence
Msrysnd south Of the mall Thursday morning
10Th instant 10 o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

lOARDING.-Mrs. RUSSELL having pleasant Local
ID ton ~ street. few steps north OF Pennsylvania
DESTROYS Of entertaining yearly monthly transient
boarders Comfortable accommodations, and terms mod
eiate May l9-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
NATIONAL LIME KILNs.

Corner Of Twenty5frst street and Ne'c York orenne
Ell all the people take notice, that the undersigned has
IL purchased the before-nancd lime kins and is and
always will be prepared furnish the best lime, at the
shortest notice. the cheapest for cash short credits
Cacincd plaster and cement of first quality always on
hand. GEO. w. DARKNESS.
May 2G-eo3S lawtw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

AMERICAN FORCE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.--The un-
dcrwriters OF this city Gays the N, Y Evening Posi-
have received The following communication; dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09

Democratic majority "a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-09
Egypt.
Magdalcn Islands.

The Halifax Sun says that letter received from thu
Magdaen islands ((ulf Of st. Lawrence) represents tn
people of the settlement there in state of great dest
ton. Flour is said to be $40 per barrel vessel bount
to the Labrador, with provisions touched there, AM
would have disposed Of part OF her cargo to the amsh
low the captain to enter his vessel, and pay duties
part and the vessel proceeded on her voyage, wthou
being able to afford even temporary relief to the nhabit
ants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13

FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL for Boys, Dan
Il bury. Conn Circulars may be had OF Messrs trif 4
Hall, Frankin-sqasre Firth, Hall A Pond 90 Broad
way Bell Could Tribune Buildings Piekney /
Crane "a Wlam.s and Of Rev. ). W. Irwin, Prne pal
mis- 2aNv6wWASc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13
ARRIVED.


Bark Mszepps Smith, from Rio de Jsneiro Jan Esd,
cosee &c TO Sifkn & Ironside.
pns Benz Litchfeld, Smith, ~ Dis I'm New Orleans,
pofk, &c 20 Ejgen.
Brs Creole Weeens. dsfm Georgetown q c. lumber
10 Badger Peck
Blk Emeline. (of WarebamJ % de I'm New Orleans.
Brig Emily Halowell. 10 ds I'm New-Orlesns Indse to
master I'd inst lat % a. lon 20 Al spoke ship Leondas
9th 81 So long 70 10, ship Elizabeth
BRIG Majestic McNear, from Trinidad de Cuba moas
sss TO Chastelan s. Ponvert The brig Cumberland
Iwers Of Phsd from Jamaica totally lost about 18th
Jan a Reef near Trinidad The mate and one man
drowned
Brig Historian. (of seavie) Milliken, I'm Lapzarote
Canary Island Feb /, barilla TO Quincy Left bark
RIus Simmons for Phiad soon 9TH inst lat34 30 long
y 90 spoke brig Potmac from Phlad
Br brig Lawrence Foreshl, Tool, 6 ds I'm Waterford,
ballast 10 Richardson g. Watson.
Brig Sally Ann. (of HAVEN Disbrow ds fm Charles
cor. cotton TO Yearbook Co.
Brig Moses, Buckley, from Charleston, cotton to G
Bplkley.
Big Chesapeake, Ia de fm Trinidad de Cube
Brs Olivia, McIniire, Bslze, Honduras Feb 10, ma.
hogany TO Coffin Left brig Marian Sage. Reed from
N1ork 18th Feb
Bria Mary Ellen, Tikiob, from Curacao hides. to
foulke Son. Lett schr Forest Hing for York soon.
I'd inst lat q &C. Ion CO 06 spoke Swedish bark Gusta
vus hence for Cadz 40 days out-requested to be re-
ported
d Hurlbui g. Co.
schr Gilbert Hatfield, kingsbury, I'm Bonar salt 10
Hstdeld 2cd Feb long "a 81 spoke brig Lyon II de
hence for Kingston.
sehr Oberon, whippo from Angostura. mdse TO Mat
isnd Cormic & Co.
sehr North star, Hutchinson, 3 days fm lofs River
udse to Benedict & Williams.
schr Oberon, 10 ds I'm Machuporte America
scbr North Star, from Norfolk.
BELoW-Swed bark Gustavus I'm Cadiz aud brigs.
Tho packet ship New York for Liverpool will sail to
ssy weather permitting Wind NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13
DIED:
in.tanf af,er a protrsnted Illness.

~.A.v llth instant, after protrscted Illness
Un 49, With Christian fortitude and resignation.
vs,sss p p' pINCKNEY in the 55th year Of hls age.
services will take place at the Methodist Eps
fuDcsnrrh In secondst near Avenue on Sunday,
OK 49,, Al, O'Clock p, NJ. where the relations aud
idsos s,,tber invitation His remsinsw be renewed
r'uay,S,smsbargh for interment
" " r~dsy. l2h inst Of consumption JOHN b. Gun.
.'saHAN aged Il yenrs
t,epds Of the family aud o. OF r. are Invited to
u 10 funeral from his residence. No. 20 West
s,sas,ssnth 81 Sunday 14th inst al O'Clock p. NJ.
~! us,,ssfe on Thursday the llth lest. ELIZABETH,
NM Alexander Gordon.
-, mineral will take place this day al o'clock, p N.
- her late residence a, Hurlgate.
y, W;liamsbursh On the l2th inst after severe H.
- .hIeh she bore with Christian fortitude. DORO-
IN wXtsE reject OF Leonard Minues in the 10th year
Ter age an old snd respectable resident Of New
lcrk City ,..,...... ..s,n 49, ., A., s..,,,,
s,nee.iuIly invited to attend her funeral from the
11siodi,t Eplseopsl Church In Forsythft on Monday
3. ish inst at half past o'clock P. NJ without farther
aviation. ,,.~,. N,
Pierce ,-,-.. .-.e.,,-., 81.
a 10 attend her funeral at o'clockP NJ. tomorrow
ssnpdsy) ., bis residence, 800 Msdison-st.
On Tkursday evening the llth inst. HENRY CLAY
ur:rsoN infant son Of James and Amelia Hudson aged
,esr II months and % days.
~. friends and acquantsnces OF the ismiy also the
,s,ber, and friends OF Niagara Hose Co. No. 2 the
ss,lsys of New York Lodge No 10 .. Of o. F. and
- 0ds, IN general are respectfully invited to attend
- snsral on Sunday the 18th inst half past O'Clock
n from the Church Of the Holy Evangelistin Vsnde-
vser-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13
NETWORK FIRE DEPARTMENT.

~ Election ROtice.-Ats meeting Of the Engineers
ard FoFemen Of The NewYork Fire Department. convened
Al Firemens Hail. Tuesday evening March 2 1871 The
following rules and regulations were adopted Tor conduct
ing the special election for two Assistant Engineers &c,
Charles Forester and Nicholas 2. Wilson, resigned
Reosed That the Foremen OF the various companies IN
the Fire Department be requesed TO call their respect We
companies together between the 9Th and I'D inclusive OF
March. 1897 And that al such meeting the members shall
designate by ballot the persons whom they wish TO be
nominated for the vacancies in the Board OF Engineers
Occssoned By the resignation Of Messrs FORESTER and
Wilson.
Resoied, That committee of three SHALL be appointed
from this body, TO act as Inspectors OF Election.
Kesopei That the Inspectors shall reject the returns Of
and every company not entitled 10 vote according
10 law in conformity with the rules and regulations
adopted by this body
Rssousd That shall be the duty Of the Foreman oil each
company transmit TO either Of the Inspectors so
appointed certificate signed by imsefsn the Secretary
OF The company showing the number Of votes ana the
names for whom such votes given nt
the meeting held for such purpose.
ReSoed That the Inspectors shall reject The returns or
certificates Of any company whose meeting shall have been
held after y O'Clock Midnight Of the Sd Of March next
Rssored Thst the Inspectors shall meet al Fremen
Hal on Wednesday The 24h day Of March, from o'clock
until o'clock NJ to receive Che returns OF the different
Companies The undersigned Foremen were appointed
Inspectors Of Election
GRO A. BUCKINGHAM OF Hose Company 10
HIRAM AREsTs OF Engine Company b.
LAWRENCE TUNURE of Hose Company 50.
CORNS " ANDERSON, Chairman.
Gro. A. BUCKINGHAM, Secretary. - 49,, a.,
rnfnr tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13
-AMERTcAN MUSEUM


TOUR SPLENDID PERFORMANCES DAILY--lr
L the morning, At n O'Clock, In the afternoon ats In s
evening At 7 o'clock. and again at 81
Positively no Free List except the PTess.
" Morning visers are not admitted to either the A.
tsrncOn or evening performance. - -
LAST WEEK or GENERAL TOM THUMB,
the smallest Man IN Miniature Ia the known world
weighing only FIFTEEN Pounds, who Mss been patron
Ised py an the CROWNED HEADS
OF Europe and been by 5000 persons since hs
return 10 America. The General IL 10 be
EVERY MORNING FROM II TO l.i O'CLOCK
On the platform IA Of ne main halls OF he Museum, IN
h- extraorc mary and popular performance Including hs
CITIZENS DRESS, Ia which he will relate hs History,
Travels &c. SINCE variety OF Songs dance the Polka.
FREDERICK THE GREAT, GREClAN STATUES, &c.
&C. He will so appear In his magnificent
FREHcH COURT DRESS
worn before Louis PHILIPPE, King Of the French and al
he principal Courts OF Europe After which he will 40.
BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH COSTUME.
III which he viii dance the HIGHLAND FLING, &c &c.
The MAGNIFICENT PRESENTS receivedfrom Queen
Victoria and the principal Crowned Heads OF Europe will
IN THE AFTERNOON FROM TO O'CLOCK,
he will appear the Stage Ia the Lecture Room In
rely OF Performances and Costumes, IN conjunction with
oikef performances
Also In the Evening al T. and again al 81 O'Clock.
THE GENERALS MINIATURE EQIIPA0E,
consisting Of magnificent little Charo, and Pigny Ponies
with cOschman and fooman viii PerambulAe tie streets
GREAT WESTERN, The Yankee Comedian.
MISSES WHEELER aud JULIEN.
ANATOMICAL VENUS, % be seen al Is. extra
MADAME ROCKWELL, Fortune Teller
Ambulance . children under 10, l2s No
readuissons-one payment viii entie 10 but ono admis-
sion.
rF- The public are respectfully informed that General
TOM THU B viii terminate his public exhibitions fOr
ever a. 10 pay brei visit 10 the principal
establishment necessarily limited 10 very short period
M p. T. BARNUM