davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11
J.iLi.iBLE RElL .hND PERSONAL
ESTATE


I
ID RSl ANT To the PROVISIONS oi The will Of the late
William Cook The undersigned. will proceed On the
premises. The s9h oil November lei1, lo.e al public
auction valuable
TR.i { r o p l. Nv u
Belonging 10 the estate ot VIM. Cook, decd. Wing ad
laoine 10 the town. Liberty, IN Bedford county counln
ing about
Goo .lCRES
fair proportion u The Tract IN woods aud Is first rate
Tobacco Land and the Gle nd and Is III enclosed aud
n god heatl and improvement and very productive
This TAT has it Two Barns convenient Negro llousc
aud OsorSeers house lies VII, has nunlbor e good
springs upon aud Is we'll warefed. Also LOT in The
the town ii lIhrry. "itha Brick and Frame Tenement
"ilha Brick Oni \ Kitchen lee House. Carriage louise
and uher eccssary Dat Houses upon IT, The lnt is
situated near The eentreot the village fronting the
Man aud efo,s street The Dwelling louise is alge and
comluftaIe, and all the Improvements upon the Tot In
good STATE al repair.
Alss at The s'mc limo viii b sid all the srOCk on
the above mentioned Farm, consisting OF HORSES,
CATTLE SFA ERAI. lOkF.S OfWORk OMEN,
PORK HOGS. Sc
As'. all the Plantation Tools olrvely sort. Wagons,
Cats, Threshlua Machines, Sc All The enp Of Cram.
ll,y, Sc sad farm, AMONGST Which large qnnllly
fCom, Oats, &c. As,, a TN, valuable Law and other
Books. ii The deceased and all his loeehldand Kitchen
Furniture u every descriptions. Also riding Cam
ase aud buggy.
Tho Read Estate will he divided into pnrcclg to 81
purchasers aud sell upon tie credit usual in the sale o
uds. The othf property viii lie sid upon II months
credit ia all sums over 90, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security.
EDWIN COOK
& A. Nl\GFlFID.
Adm'rs. with the will anueNrd
OF VIM. Cook, Iced.
Liberty. November l--i2qN
TIMOTHY SEED.
sHS III SHELLS TIMOTHY SEED. "a scarce N
% - nrle.) Received and for sale by
Nov. lis MctORkl.E < SIMPSON. |
IlNSEFD OIL.
ldAA GALLONS prime m.untaln lnsocd Oil for !
WV sale 10y
Oct q Is JOHN H. SEAN Drurnist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11
E,nC:,DHv. and Richmond
NEW CONCERN.

NEW CONCERN.
EOOT, SHOE. AND HAT STORE.
YHylE Undersigned respectfully announces to their
friends, and the public in general, that they have
associated themselves, under the style and firm Of
SHELTON & HATE HER,
for the purpose Of carrying the above business, at the
stand lalcy occupied by WIN. \. Richards,
Their stock OF Boois Shoes, Has, Sc, is now large.
and will he augmented ina ew days, and they promise
To sell by Wholesale aud Retail On terms accommo
dating as can be had al any house In the place.
Persons in want Of articles IN our line are invited to
call before purchasing elsewhere
SAAlL w. SHELTON.
Oct. 2l-ts }. A. llAlC1ltli.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11

"rolal revenue from tonnage aud travel,
in 1915, I}sbO3
lsiG, 6ol ,6S1 increase Sli3h~l
lsl1. llu9,O3b ~ 80
Total expense in I9iG $i51,s3o, which, tahcu from
HE revenue sa,nc year leaves il26,siT clear pr iii In
1917 i.ca year, Ihe el,af prg reported 10 be s5'2,
uUD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11

1 LARGE assortment al sack and Peltoo OVER COATS
I from -le to so,
OFT II is. WArERuoUsE SWHtrrEMoRE'S.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11

come ihlsmay ond mot n,ne ont II ten do the same
especially when by dung they will ayoid The shadows
and Ice oi The upp'l Oho1 Bni will only assume The
hall 81 the lra,e over the allnnr anl Ohio Road IN
lSlb. VIZ 40, l32. aud charge the sann rate per mile
aS MAS caged IN that road aud we have 300 80 dollars
AND here, Mr. Chairman, am taking travel as 1t was
IN lslb; but when NE luok ~ that mighty West and
South and see s llecuean strides IN every elcmea oi
commercial greatness. behold The lereu.e IN pppu4
atlanho extension al thu "afna u lfr,So over lex
as, Mexico, and IN ruth the wlule ai Sanih America
who Is therc here mad hls the travel a,pt
The mountains IN lev years. ST. lle question " III not
be what rinc shall take. hui What n5ute cui | lake.
! however will conhnelnyseli la IT, aud putlnn
The iheume lum height rs b,oln d,iorainud. Ia
MI: 81 SOB. 300
Wuh that item ttlvcl .,56 an
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11

ID RSl ANT Ia the provisions ui The will of the late
William Cook The undersigned, will proceed ON the
premises the s!h oi November le, 10 sell public
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
LlTR@ AIRY MOTlCES.

The Ladies' National Magazine. -The
September number of this popular work
has been received from VIM PATTON,
Tribune Buildings, New York. 1t is els
egantly printed, and its reading matter
is equal in quality and amount TO that in
any of the So Or $5 Magazines. The
writers for the number before US are, Mrs.
Stephens, DR.. Chivers, Elisabeth j..
Eames, Henry Morford, G. ]. Peterson,
Jessie Howard, May Eyerton. &c =, &C.
Mrs. Ann s. Stephens is the Editor. The
engravings are superior. Price 81.
pWe have received from some un
known hand copy of the Institute
Omnibus. and School-Day Cleaner" a
neat little sheet edited by Committe of
young ladies connected with the Pitts
field Young Ladies' Institute. 1t is filled
exclusively with the writings Of the
ladies of the Institute. and they certain.
ly do credit 10 the heads and hesrts of the
fair writer's.
%We have received two or three
numbers Of the Northern Literary Mess
snger.a literary weekly recently com.
menced by o. G. WILSON, Esq, of New
Haven. 1t is handsomely got up, and APP
pears to be conducted with a more than
ordinary degree of taste and talents
Among the contributors 10 its ample pas
ges we notice the name of Elisabeth G.
Bs'6er,of New Haven, lady of fine tails
ents, who bids fair to become one of the
most popular female writer's in the state;
also, the name and signature of our tails
entetsd and persevering friend Charles
Tues, Esq. The Messenger is edited by
an Association Of Genileman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09


The Hartford Tines and New Haven
Register are whining pitIousIy because. as
they assert, the lasl legislasure eisclrd a
"private citizen. who was MOI ID the line, =
10 the Office of Major General, "ovsr the
heads" of old and experienced officers whe
have spent their time and money" II the
service. Whatever may be the object Of
these and like assertions and attacks, they
are looked upon with contempt by men Of
all parties, in this vicinity. Gen. BACON
was long the commander of the 18th regi-
ment, and last fall was elected Brigadier
Generals post which. much to the regre,
of the Brigade, he declined. Fol several
years he had been regarded. by those best
calculated TO Judge in such matters, as one
of the first military officers in the State.
Hence his appointment to the command Of
Connecticut militia is regarded with spe-
cial favor by military men generally in this
section of the State, where they have had
ample opportunities for judging of his fits
ness for the station.
The language of the Register and Times
is mere fustian. The truth is, the new
militia law made private citizens" of all
the officers under the old law, and one was
no more in the line of promotion than an
other.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
Origin Of EngIand's National Debt,

y The existing debt had most fitting COM
mencement, viz: an agreement to pay a theft
sof Charles ii. At that time, there was kind
Of paper money issued by goldsmiths as re-
ceipt for coin lodged with them on deposit
Charles, always in strait for money, and sur
rounded by prostitutes and most proHigate set
of men, was unable to borrow-his credit was
gone. He therefore. with his worthy coadiu.
tors, contrived to create panic, during which
he induced goldsmihs and merchants to lodge
their money 1864, 263l) in the exchequer for Sc
curity. As soon as this was done, he distracted
the money and spent it in his reves. This sum-
bearing six per cent. interest, commenced that
English debt which is now eight hundred mill
lions OF pounds. The people of England have
paid interest on the money Charles stole and
gave to his women, 100000. per art,um for Is1
years-making 1900 0ool, or $32 100000; and
the debt is no nearer extinguished tn an before.
Gradually increasing during The eighteenth
century, the debt arose to 263, 463 ,o34l, in 1893
In the following twenty two years, which is the
estimate for the life Of generation, it was in
creased to $40 000,O00L. ! Suppose every genera
ton should borrow like sum, who would pay
Surely Mr.. Pitt and his generation had no ex-
elusive right to borrow. OF thirty generations
which assed away from the Norman conquest
down to the French war, each one had as much
right to borrow as that of Mr.. Pitt, and nearly
every one had as much necessity. Suppose
they had done SO, where would have been his
ability to borrow? The generations that have
passed away since ,he contraction OF the debt
have quietly submitted TO pay its interest but
the one now in being has begun strODglJ to ques-
ton both his right TO borrow at all, the justice of
the debt he did contract, and the equity of con-
tnuing to pay. When his matter comes once
TO be seriously discussed, The death kneIl oil the
funding system may be considered as being
ck-Democratic Reu,p,p.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
Our Dog Story.

In Hartford, Cenn., there . ssed 10 was''
dog Of extraordinary sagaei.y, His name
was "Clip." and be belonged 10 man in
the service Of George Beach, 80, Presi.
den, Of the Phoenix Bank, vho, was employ.
ed about that gentsman's store. One
day." says Tom, s.Clip cane int Inc
counting room, walked sravsiy up % The
book>kseper, and raising himself on his
hind set. poked his nose spss the desk
opened his mouth and dropped iron II !
small roll Of paper, which. when examined
proved TO Ne q ten dollar bank.bill, which
he had jus, picked up II he street. Y "
Do yos state that Tor fact. Tom n
/" Stats Il for fact there are 4 score b
Witnesses 70 i. and IN sell you what's NOR
than thas, 4 few days after this occurssnes
sons wags. Who doubted the truth Of hi
story, determined to les. the dogs sagacuty
once more. and accordingly when an oppor,
tunity offered. they placed aaotksr lea dol
lar bill IN his way. They then placed diem,
; selves behind . neighboaring store door
and watched the movements Of Clip. BY,
and bye, along came the dog on ! slaw .ro,
making towards the store. A he cam
sl,,a2 where the bill lay, he saddealyG lied
salksd carefully " y " liiLsnsl.h tor
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
CIRdUIAR.
OFFICE OF SUPER'r OF COMMON ScHooIs,}
HARTFORD. Aug. l4th, lo47.
10 the School Societies, VISITORS and Teachers of
Common Schools.

OFFICE OF SUPER OF COMMON ScHooIs,}
HARTFORD, Aug. l4th, lo47.
To the School Societies, VISITORS and Teachers of
Common Schools.
A Resolve having passed the Legislature of
this State at lis last session, directing he Super
intendent Of Common Schools 10 employ four or
more persons to hold at Two or more places in
each County, between the 18th of September
and the 2's OF October, lS47, SCHOOLS OF
TEACHERS, for the purpose of instruction in
the best modes OF governing and teaching our
Common Schools. | have accordingly desig-
mated tor that purpose several gentlemen exIe-
| rienced in the theory and practice Of teaching,
who have slgnihed their acceptance OF the
trust; one or more of whom will attend and bod
Conventions or Schools Of Teachers the fol-
lowing times aud places, and contiaue in session
at each place abonf five days, viz:
At Midd'etown, commencing on Tuesday tbs
l4th of September;
Al Riookiyn, ToIIand and Essex, on Tuesday
;iIe Zlst Ut September:
Al New Milford, New London, Hebron and
Manchester, on Tuesday the 2S,h Of Sep
TENDER:
At Norwich, on Tuesday the 5th Of October
At New Haven, Norwaik and Goshen, on
Tuesday the 18th OI October:
At Danbury. on Tuesday the 18th of October:
At Waterbury, Pennington and South Wood-
stock, on Tuesday the Goth OF October conn
mencing at nine o'clock, A. NJ, on eacn oi the
above days. .u ..
The grnilemsH selected for this purpose will
conduct the exercises, and give pubic addresses
during each day and evening OF the sessions.
The Schools will be open Tree OF charge 10 all
who propose to teach in our pubic schools Ior
the whole or any part Of the ensuing year.
As a regular system of instruction. viii! be
adopted al the COnv tons, it desired that all
Teachers, and all who intend to become such
within the year; will be present a, The opening,
and continue I'll the close and THAI they VIII
bring their slaies and such school. books as ihey
ha We in their posse ssiOn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
For Henry Cav.

The Democratic Wing Young Meme General
Committee, Of New York, at meeting held at
Broadway House, on the Sd instant, adopted q
series Of resolutions on the subject Of the ne xt
Presidency, among which was the following:
ResOlUed. That, in The designation 81 the per
son for the Wing candid6ts lei he approaching
canvass, we have encounisfed 10 as1bsFrass,
ment. have met with ~ dIseef ii opinions !
and for that high and solemn trust We 40 not
hesitate again to inscribs and bIazon On our
shields the much. loved and long honored ma me
Of HENRY Clay
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09

CEKnIckL CnxnaE.-Rev. Mr.. Croswell
Of Providence, has been invited to the rec>
t6rship q Grace Church, Cabotvillc. Mas
sachusetts. Mr.. G. was recently student
OF divinity with the Rev. DIR. Fuller, Of this
VILLAGE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09

uif ssems impossible that Mr.. Polk
should hold up his dishonorcd head. At.
Yer the Tennessee eiec,i.n. grnnvsre.
his own state voted against hi slecsion.
hna, "a ifto tive his Administrators . fair
trial, she gave . L.cofoco vote Il her Is,
election after bis ascension 70 the Prsi.
d~ncy. She has given him a fair trial,
aud like nearly all tho res, Of the States
In he Unisn she has decided agninst him.
As ifis were NOT enough that his own
State has decided agajnSt hisn, bic osn
cnun,y has decided asnlnsl him, his own
town has dscided akssus. IAN, and his
Town precinct hrs decided axaioas him, .
hisown family has decided efninss MIN
I->three fOurtAs II the Poke Of Tennnrsss
being whiys-[Pr@ntics
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
New York Cattle Market.
Monday, Aug. 80.

MOHuHy, aug. OU.
At market 1900 Beef Cattle, $500 Sc nth
ern. rs Cows and Calves and 4495 81 CO..
and Lambs. ra n
Beet Ca.tle-prices. with an active 70:
quest. remain firm at from SIS to s. pc u,
cwt. About 800 head remain uEsoIu.
Cows and Calves-$l4 to $37 40 cow
ers all-all sold,
Sheep and Lambs-The market IS
plentifully supplied, but prices remain
very firm; with tolerably brisk de-
mand. We quote Sheep at from 500 to
1925 to $500, and Lambs S5c to 2.75.
- Journal of Commerce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Mondau Aug't, 3O lS47.

AT Market, ll75 Beef Cattle, 40 Cows
and Calves, is Jokes working Oxen, 1900
Sheep and lambs. and about 1880 swine.
Beef Cattle-Extra, $6,--first quail
$3.50 4. -
Working Oxen-Sales made at SIS.
$50, and $l20. -
Cows and Calves-Dull. Sales ranx
gel from $2S, to $27, @33 and $1,000.
Sheep and Lambs-Sales of old Sheen
at 81 80, to $l.75. % IL. and SO SO.
Swine-At wholesale, 6 for Sows and
Tor Barrews. At retail, from 6 10 Gig,
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09

nrThe First Presbyterian Church,
ROchesIer, have given q call TO Rev. Adam
Reid, Of Salisbury, Conn. 70 become their
pastor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09

with the gun 10 shoot the horss, when
the latter fred, but without snsct. 1he
officers proceeded TO Millsrs bot g At
the former place. q large nnmbsr were
in attendance. and rs ne sns wesld bid,
no sale was effected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09

uTThe Rev. GEO. H. HAsTI~Gs, and lady,
(whO were married inAhis village las. week, j
will sail for France in few weeks. Mr..
H. goes out as the Agent of the Foreign
Evangelical Society. g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
ITEMS Original and Selected.

The honorary degree Of LID was con ferred
on the Hon. Thomas Il. Benton. at the late an.
nual commencement Of the State University OF
Missouri.
We learn that the STE am boiler belonging TO
eanford's Mill, in Stamford, burst with ire.
mendou 3 explosion. yesterday afternoon. One
man was instantly killed two Others, a Mr..
Downing and Mr.. Meeker. were so badly hurl
iEat tney are not expected 10 live. Several
others were severely scslded and bruised.-
Bridgeport Farmer, 3lst uls.
The Annual Fair Of the New York State
Agricultural Society is 10 be held at Saratoga
Syringe, on the 18th. 18th and 10th days OF this
month.
What Oregon can do.-A memorial to Con-
gress has been prepared by the Oregonia NJ,
which states that Oregon can already furnish,
At short notice, FIVE ihousa nd barrels of -four
for the use Of our Pacific Squadron, three thou
sand barrels Of beef. and TIVE thousand barrels
OF pork. ..
We learn from the Burlington Gazette tina,
President WhesIer and Pro essor George w
Benedict have assigned their positions in tile
University Of Vermont Professor Benedict,
the Gazette says, 10 TO take charge of the Troy
and Montreal Telegraph.
tits said that the Syracuse Railroad Company
promptly paid seven hundred dollars to The pas
sengers whose baggage was burnt on the cars,
the other night. One passenger is said to Claim
several thousand dollars Tor bills burnt in his
trunk. ~
Captain Alden Partridge, for long time
Principal Of Military Academy at Nor xich,
Vermont. has taken the stump in the second
Congressional district Of Pennsylvania, as an
independent locofoco candidate.
We regret to announce, among the deaths of
valuable men. the name Of Dr. JOHN A. WASH
lseToN. He occupied high place among our
physicians and our Christian phlanthropists--
died a, his residence in Broadway last eve.
ming, OF constipation Of the bowels, after an
illness Of q few days only. DR.. w. had recently
returned from Europe, and was arrested by
death 10 the midst Of bright prospect Of higher
usefulness than ever before. He was a native
OF North Carolina. but for several years a resi-.
dent here,-NsU York Journal Of Commerce.
A Bad Mistake. General Packer of Lycom.
ing, Pennsylvania, has just discovered tina, he
was elected to the Legislature last fall, though
his opponent was returned and served out the
whole session. .syt .
Epidemie In LsspeH. "A writer in the Lowell
Courier states that. during the last six weeks,
an epidemic dysentery, Of very malignant
and fatal type, has prevailed through that city.
VI -. 4 y ef
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
Orders, 2nd Brigade Come
cut Militia.
Head Quarters Sharon,

Head Quarters Sharon,
September, Alb, lS47.
The several Regiments,of this Brigade
will muster aud encamp for exercise, in
speclion and review in accordance with
the law-to wit, 2nd Regiment, Col. Hal
lenbeck, at New HavenseSept. 26tb. 4th
Regiment, Col. Hotshkiss, at Litchfeld,
Oct. 9Th. 9th Regiment, Col. Kelsey, at
Middletown Oct. 18th. 6lh Regiment,
Col. Guyer, at Nnrwalk, Oct. 18th.
BY Order of Brigadier Gen. KING.
i w. b. E. LocKwooD,
Brigade Major and Insrector
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
pEACHES.

Last week we Inadvertently omitted to
acknowledge the receipt of basket of deli.
cious peaches from our worthy fellow
townsman, Mr. GuRDeN FlLLEx--a pioneer
in the fruit and vegetable line. They were
of large size. and of several different varie.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09
BRIGADE ORDER.

"a Brigade Connecticut Militia,
Head Quarters, Sharon, Sept 4, ls47.
WIN. B. E. Sockwood, Esq. Of Norwalk, is APP
pointed Brigade Major and Inspector OF the
Brigade with rank Of Major, and as such will be
VIM. T. KING,
Brigader General.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09

GrMessra A. y. Chaplin s6d N. s..
Richardson. have issued Prospectus 81
q nav Church Review I, 10 intend
ed 70 take 4 high stand in i.s discussions.
Il will b issued quarterly ., . per an
mum.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09

nS-It is understood that 10000 more
men will soon be called for, under tbe act of
50 600 to be placed under tbs command of
Gen. Scott.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-09-09

-. -, .wS,ntn;nO n vRith Dav'r
- ~. !, $500 NJ. !. .oun,er.
a., zen dollar note. on The Bank Of Chico.
NJ. pm. Y. Saturday Emporium.
lA
From ahe ondoa Times-Aug.61
,...... m.,-.,, - d..
Eem Va '"o
We "a'0 we" '~vVse~ W ''" DUS
gan' ESQ WI" Tue 'ol.o"'"E eA"ss'S "
.e''eE tecesvru Wy a"''' u"u.t ."'s y
'ey " ''o' -" '"''' ~
nv ''ase'
Inc Oun0'"E !" w""'" 'ne r"'ae" w.
VIZ VIC. Sa"os ."s Sr-p"' w" 49,"
Gu ."s oeHsy "''"c Dso"O " oA'..o.
= U"'"'s e'''.s0 o. .a' ~" We" ~
10 most Eutops""s as '"e "'"k 'o"'
er OF f'sa' vas "",s"eo :" ' '"o
was aOou' asv 10y 49,. .''~ WV
~ ''o PS'po"1 ~, 80 -" 600 s.,
"cs was a'o''.o' VS." 49, ~" ~ 80 ~,
u"'"' :" E".'e ' o So. =. -.
"S''"'' WV" =,
eA''"<''0'
was 'orspsnss c"" " - ~ no.
during the eaFsh4uaA ~ y va s"o Ao'" 'u"'''
"n'cn "ou'o ""' ns'0 ~ 'o
wofid. AS was ." "
ted % c'''ns''an.c"'e ''0 "'",p'"'" :"
aar essMy scssOossns Po~s's ""' po'""'
me.
Were iso eommeuce oy 'eh'ng you
that the tower OF Pisa, had tal'en 10 the
ground, you would no doubt considered
I a hoax. was myself present With"
10 or Is minutes after the catastrophe.
81 had put up on she evening Of the
nth, at the Dongella, which, you may
recollect is situated on tina Arno, kept ~
M. Deverarde, when about o'ciock In
the morning Of the 18th / Was awakened
BY shouts from the streets. immediate.
" dressed and repaired to the place Of
confusion, whers all Pisa seemed to have
been collacssA--the crowd was immense.
The Campan,le, or leaning tower,
which Mad been much shaken by the
great ear,hqu he OF September last, and
which had st.n,d the seige of time since
liza. has now become. may say almos,
a total ruin, having fallen TO the south,
reachiag nearly I, the Strada across the
Grsen Strange m say, the upper portion
10 comparatively hu, little shattered hav-
| ing beer SO admirably clamp~d with iron
The centre 10 completely mutilatcd ruin
fr.m the extreme weightof the super
siructurs- Whit b realained whole. The
marble pillals of which there we're near
Iy tvo hundrrd. we're very MUGS shat'e''
ed, though some OF those from the ex-
.rr'ns t"P, were but slightly injured
fortunately the bronze d"rs, which
were brought fsom JsTu.aism. are un'n-
jured-the soser,up to the first landing,
Cup 10 20 feei,) remaining immoveahlr,
no that % !, nov stands, 'hc great &C.
cret Ut whstAer this building WIS
purpnssly constructed out ii the per.
pcndicuIar or not. still remains q mys>
terry. II is proposed to deP"s'se the pit
lars on the Campo Sanio.' until the gov