davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

~ FOR the Oenent OF tne puOlc, we
republish the following very sage predic
iions of the Eagle, in January, of ls45
Soth day--then edited by ID. A. ROB
ERTSON, Esq.
Prepare for another Batch Of Bro
keN BRnkS!
Tho Bank Bill passed the Senate OF
Friday evening last; but never did pi
ra,ical craft get severer raking, fore
and aft. The banks started under this
bill will BREAK in less than Sir month
from the time tAey commence 0peratiOn!--
THEY WILL BREAK AND SMASH OHIo
WHIGoERY TO PIECES IN LESS THAN
SIX MONTHS AFTER THEY COM
MENCE OPERATION! Mark III,
prcdichOnW
What thenl Who ,oM calm the ra
ging elements? Wa would not be sur
prised il Judge Lynch's court should
take cognizance Of the matter. Let The
responsibility rest upon those who usurI
legislative power TO PLUMBER THE PEo
PLE. Let them take the consequences
The banks created under Kelley's bill ar
sure to 6lo,0 Hp!--they will 1--WE repeat,
EXPLODE SPONTANEOUSLY in less than 81
months after they commence. They wi
be without safe. .guards,and will rest upo
a foundation of quick'sand. The bi
violates all sound principles of banking
tho people can have no confidence !
such banks; they will every where ru
back the paper issued by them, and d.
nand the specie, aRd the consequence
will be, 1--WE again repeat. that the whol
breed OF "mo,herless pups" tOW "RuRs
UP, in less than Sir months!
Those who expect to profit by tn
/, swindling ofthese new banks, connot DO
ster them up by creating confidence
the public mind. for the people kno
that confidence bestowed on such inst
tutions, would be like trusting your mo-
D ey for safe keeping with notorious pic
/. pocket. We Warn de people IN adrant
that the "mo,herless pups" will "BLO
UP" in less than sis months after tn
open their eyes to the light of day.!
Il Marx tie prediction!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

MAssACHUsETTs.-The Boston Atlas
says: The news which reaches us from
ali parts ofthe State, is of the most cheer
ing kind. The work goes bravely on.
The popular Vote for the Taylor Elec.
tors will exceed that given for Mr.. Clay
in 1914. We ask that this prediction
may be remembered.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

~ Hon. William J. Graves, distin-
guished citizen Of Louisville, KY, died
in that city, on Wednesday Sept. 81.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

VThe New York Tribune has hois-
ted tho Wing Flag attho head Of its col
ums. s1a'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

tFOur soldiers in the war with Mex
leo are covered with glory Washing
ton Union.
If Gen. Cass's law in respect to the
pay and clothing Of the VOLUNTEERS had
been carried out according to its origi
nal meaning and obvious design, "glo-
ry" would have been about the only Gov
ering they would have had,-LOUisc'ile
.LoNrndk.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06
NEGROPIIOBIA.

Tho Locofoco stumpors and leaders,
in this c"un,y. within the last few weeks,
hav" been terribly taken with this dis.
suse. For fear it may prove fatal to
some of them, we nuke the following
"ertrGct" from tho Eagle, paper pub.
lisLed GRd f general circulation in the
county "f Fairfield. See Ohio Eagle
July 9Th. Isl3.
We have hopes thst this "ex,ract" viii
work permanent cure in nino cases ou
Of ten. Here it is: ...
Keep Il In Mind.
That DR.. Olds confessed n a respect
able gentleman in Pickaway county, pre-
viOus TO the last election. that he was
ABoLITIoNIsT; and that he dare not den
tho charge.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-06

That john B. WELLER is in favor of
having all our taxes collected in Gold
and Silver only. --
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23
NOVEMBER %, 1913.

OLD ZAcK IS ELEcTp. We give /, up II
any one knows Of chance up Salt River, we
desire to secure it. We think of breathing the
air Of that saline region for spell. The Wings
who have resided there for some time come down
so fat and jolly, that it must be healthy place.
Eastern .4rgus.
QUiTE ILLUsTRATIvE "A fisherman Of I}ev
erly, Mass. was accosed by famous Free Sol
er there, with the inquiry: "Thcse are Free
Soil fish, suppose 2" To which the fisherman
promptly responded, Yes, I rather guess they
are, for they have turned ico or Mrse times since
caught thcn."- Philadelphia Daiy .Nsms.
o. A friend informs us that Immediately af-
ter the result of the Presidential Election was
known at Washington, a number of musical wags
made their appearance before the residence OF
the editor of the Official and in most mis-
chievous spirit, played and sang. +" Oh carry me
back to old Virgnny"- Phil fnq
From tho Pha. North American.
A VOICE FROM ORR RfP.- In Stanley county
North Carolina, the voters we're Unanimous for
old lack. There was not pne vote cast against
him. Let every Wing inscribe on the tablets OF
his memory the name of that glorious county.
TnE PoLlrIcs or LABOR In the factory
district of st. Mary's County, Maryland, the vote
for President and Vice President stood Wing
pol LocofUco So. The workingmen remember
with gratitude the TarfflaUors Of Fillmore.
"CrRcuMsTANcEs." The native towns of Cas-.
and Van Buren, both voted tor Taylor by dec
sve mujorties. Exeter. N. H., THE birth place
of Cass) gave Taylor 29l, Cass III, Van Burer
~, scattering 5; Taylor over all 43. Kinder
| hook ivan Buren's native town. gave Taylor 295
Van Buren, 241, Cass l69; Taylor's plurality 81
An intelligent correspondent writes us, awe
have lost everything but our honor."-V flashing
Ion Union
If that Is all that is saved, it will not requir,
much patience 10 endure the load"
QUITE ENoUGn.--A Locofoco paper of thu
4th inst published at Montgomery, Alabama re
marks
ave understand that some sections of tn,
country contiguous to this county, and portion
of this county, are not supplied with Cass AM
Butler tickets"
From the complexion of the election return
we are led 10 suspect that The people Of thos
sections were not alone in their destltuton.-
There are numerous ,icinitles which weres no
supplied with Cass and Butler tickets, and wha
Is more, they didn't want to be.
| Taurus INADvERTENTLY SPOKEN. The 10
cofoco papers finding nothing to crow over, bav,
taken to philosophy for consolation in their ad
versity. The Trenton Daily News, for instance
thus soliloquises:
sit is capital thing to be beaten occasonall
| it teaches many a useful lesson. 1t humble
party pride it makes politicians less orrogan
ird more disposed to defer 10 The opinions o
,thers. 1t destroys the old combinations AM
opens the way for new. 1t leads TO new view
of national policy. gives freshness to discussion
and ELECTS principles before hidden. 1t compel
the nation to progress" &c. &c.
| Very good philosophy, and none the worse 70
seeming to be ol somewhat q penitentI char
acter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23
Political Scintillations.

There is some fun just now, in the papels over
the Election.
a CooL AssuMPsroN.- Ritcl lie on
Saturday morning saith thus
We assume, therefore, for The sake of The ar
gumenf, as well as on account of the weight of
the returns themselves, that General Zachary
Taylor has been elected President of the United
States"
We think that the argument must be tocra-
bly, safe that rests on no weaker assumption than
that. g.
Our friend of the New Haven Register is
somewhat witty:
DECIDEDLY QUEER.-The Danbury Times.
speaking of the late election, in that town, SAYS,
"There would have been more Free Soil ballots
cast in this town. had it not been f,r the impress.
ion some seem to have labored under, TINT there
was no Dor for TINT kind of ticket" So the poor
fellows had 10 vote tor Taylor.-.Nw Haven Re
gisier.
NJP The Wing chairman of Free Soil NEE
ting in this county, was discovered voting for
"rayor, Fillmore, and Free Soil."-.New Hqven
Register.
ALI HAIL THE Locofocos have elected
Member of Congress in the State Of New York
Mr. Walden, in the Otsego District. Success to
Walden but as the sick Irishman said to the
doctor who was spreading small mustard plas-
ter for him, sit Is mighty little mustard for so
much bafe" He's the slxpence in lot of cop
pers.-.New Haven Register.
O. p The Courier hatters itself that the ad-
mnlstration of Ger. Taylor will "not be pro-
scriptive." We prophesy that it will take off
heads, for "opinon's sake" faster than New
Haven straw-cutter driven by steam power
.Nsio Haren Register
"lf Taylor has been elected, it has not
been done by Wing strength, neither doest ar
que any change in public sentiment, or disap.
probation of the Democratic policy of the coun-
uy-but merely that me political driituood of our
party has been nagnetzed and attracted by
cooked hat and feather and pair of epaulets
kub-a- du0.n
| Nor BAD.-A Wing, in conversation with one
OF The principal Loco Foco office holders in this
city day or two since, remarked that he did not
think Gen. Taylor would be very proscrlptive in
regard TO officers under the government; indeed
that he thought 1t certain lac would not remove
him. at Gen. Taylor" replied the Loco, "will
pursue liberal policy in that respect, he will
make one of the most popular Presidents we have
ever had, and should be quite reconced to his
election" "There can be no question on that
point" said the Wing, as he pussed on.--.Neio
Hdpen Palladium
FEELING WELL-We felt so well satisfied
with the returns on Wednesday night, that we
went TO Burke's aud had an oyster stew, at our
own expense, for fear the tables should be turn
ed and we shouldn't have another opportunity,
but we have kept feeling better ever since, and
want an oyster stew every night.-.New Hamp-
shire Telegraph.
UF The Custom House organ of this morn
ing says:
In the State, we are, at present writing, a
used up community"
Don't stop to talk, my dear, but go on with
your dying Buffalo RepuJiic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23
Delaware. John w. Houston, Wing, has
beea reelected 10 Congress by 300 majority.

FInE. A two story wooden building in the
rear OF the Brick Church, and owned by Mr..
John Thurber, took fire in the attic on F,idav.
Notwithstanding this part of the building was
full of combustible materials and the supply of
water not constant, the tremen succeeded by in
domitable energy il. extinguishlng the flames af.
ter burning off the roof and part of the second
story. Seldom have we seen better work done
even by practised fremen. Mr.. Thurbur's loss
is about $500; and five families who occupied
the building sustained some damage ia furniture
No insurance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23
EDITORS TABLE.

Edinbngh chronological Journal New York.
repubishcd by Fowlers g. Wells.
Number four has appeared continuing Geo.
Combe's Essay on Secular Education, and BIZ
ographical notice of DR.. Andfew Combc, with u
portrait.
american Reriew: published at lls Nassau St.,
New York.
The November number is unusually interest
ing. A fine portrait OF Thomas Butler King
Member of Congress from Georgia, is given.
1ytiers Universal History from The Creation of
Tie Worid: Boston, Il. Wiley Jr., 20 State st.
Number | OF this standard work has been pub.
lished-06 pages octave, on good type and pa
per. Price % cents.
London Quarterly Rcuicw:
Westminster Reuieto: New York, rcpublished by
Leonard Scott g. Co, 70 Fulton St.
We have received the October numbers
Godeys Ladys Book: Philadelphia.
The December numbers every way super ex-
celent We give an extract on our first page.
LAeirs Liring .1ge, for Nov %, contains
History of the Twentieth Century, from the
Dublin University Magazine-Ca California, from
the London Times --Feats on the Fiord-Slory
of a Family aud variety of short articles
BRoTHER JONATHAN FOR CHRisrMAs. Hap
py merry Christmas is near at hand We know
this fact from having received the customary
Brother Jonathan. The immense picture sheet
of Messrs. Wilson g. Co.-the double mammoth
Brother Jonathan-ireig hted with good things
tor Christmas holiday, has been issued In New
York. Price IL cents per copy. 1t is a gori-
Gus sight to see so many fine large pictures on
one immense sheet of paper. The Country
Sleigh Ride is the grand feature Tha, immense
engraving fills two entire pages. Nearly one
page is also occupied With the Cotters Saturday
Night, and the Universal Prayer, two spirited
devotional pictures. We have besides a multi.
tude OF merry Christmas scenes illustrated to the
life which We have no room TO e.umerate. AL
together this is'ihe most 'spenYd riatorial oyor
issued from the Brother Jonathan press.
Co" See advertisements of the Home Journal
and Vermont Agriculturast
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23

THE VICTORY

Was celebrated by the Wings of this village
and vicinity on Thursday Evening. A salute of
100 guns was fred, accompanied by an illumin-
alton, and about two hundred gentlemen sat
down to a supper got up in Col Boutwell's best
style. With first rate supper, and first rate
spirits (liquors excluded thoughA first rate music
from the Band and Glee Club, and an abundance
of pthy speeches and sentiments, it was alto
gether very fine affair. Ii. II. Reed, Esq pre-
sided, and Senator Upham led Off the speeches
in his happiost style. BY unanimous vote, Col.
Boutwell, was promoted 20 The Gtneraiship, of
which his customers will take due notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23

JUDGE SToRY AND GEN. TAYLOR. In the
lhird volume of Judge Story's Commentaries OH
lhe Constitution Of the United States, after a
thorough analysis Of the organization Of the Ex-
ecutlVe department and the duties and powers
Of the President, the learned author concludes
with the following words, in which he hns nm
consciously sketched man known as Zachary
Taylor:
Thus is closed the examination of the rights.
powers and duties ofthe Executive Department.
Unless my judgment has been unduly biased, |
think It will be impossible to withhold from this
part OF the Constitution profound respect, il
not Of the liveliest admiration. All that seems
desirable in order TO crafty the hopes, secure
the reverence, and sustain The dignity OF the na-
ton, is that it should always be occupied by a
man OF elevated talents, Of ril e virtues, of in
corruptible integrity, and of tried patriotism
one who shall forget his own interests, and
remember that he represents not party but the
nation; one whose tame may be rested with pos
terlty, not upon the false eulogies of fdyorlles
but upon the solid merit Of having preserved the
glory and enhanced the prosperity Of the coun
try"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23

SoUND DocTRINE IN THE RIGHT QUARTER
The Memphis ('rennessee) Eagle of the lst inst.
says that Col. Meredith p. Gentry made speech
in that city in which he declared that Gen. lay
lor fought not 10 veto the Wilmot Proviso," aud
concluded thus:
81 am in favor Of the Wilmot Proviso, as the
only hope and only alternative Of SAVING rms
GREAT AND GLORIOUS UNioS. lie argued the
North has the numerical power, and IN the Con
gress OF The United States can and wall over.
fearful subject"
Col Gentry has no affinity with the South Car.
olna Nullliers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23
That "Great Change"

al am strongly impressed with the opinion
that Great Change has been going on in the
public mind."-[ General Cass to o. A. z. Mich
olson.
o." say ditto to Mr. Burke,"-New York,
Pennsylvania, Georgia, Louisiana, exhibit most
decided changes already effected, while in Maine,
Virginia, Mississippi, Illinois and other States
+" too numerous to MENTION" the change is going
on. We trust circumstances will not prevent"
General Cass's observing nor the "noise and
confusion" preclude his hearing of it. And il
the General rs but half as well satisfied with this
change as Utmost every body else seems to be
Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23
SPEECH OF MIR. PHELPS.

We redeem our promise in part to-day, by
publishing the speech of Hon. Samuel S. Phelps,
of the Senate. No Southern man has yet an.
swered this speech; 1t has been talked about
but never met. We believe it 10 be ununswera-
Bile.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23
WISCONSIN,.

Cass has the state by about 1000 plurality over
Taylor, and Taylor leads Van Buren, about 1000.
The Members of Congress are Charles Durkee
". b. and formerly of tins state,) Cole (Whigl
and Dory (Cass.) All three districts are now
represented by locos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23

INDIAN TREATY. A treaty has Just been con-
cluded between our Government and the Me-
nomonee Indians, in Wisconsin, for all their
lands. They are to 60 West, and receive $780,
600 for swapping. The tract ceded contains
100000 acres.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23

o. Gen. ScorT has been called to Wash
inglon, has had a full explanation with 'the
powers that be-, and Is again in full favor there.
They have probably found making war on Gen.
erals losing game.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23
THE POPULAR VOTE.
OFFICIAL,
THE RESULT

Or the Presidential election is not yet COM
pletely known, Necessary to choice l46 elec-
toral votes; Cass has l2l, and Taylor 1913 GER
tain; Virginia ~ and Illinois (9) are yet in
doubt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23

FooLIsH MAN. A man drowned himself in
Philadelphia, because he had been robbed of
large sum OF money. Soon after he was fairly
dead, most of the money was recovered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23

New YORK LEGISLATURE. Full returns give
this results
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23
l2,I74 over Cass,

Every Congressional District has given pu-
ralty for Taylor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-18
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.


tuyaE following named gentlemen are appointed
u 10 superintend the Election Of Electors for
President and Vice President of the United States,
at tho different Precincts in Augusta County:
WAYS EsBoRovcH.- Nathaniel ii. Massc, Jacob
Conner and Henry Nj. Darnall 80,
GaEENvILLE.-John Newton, Ballard Smith ana Shs'-
ton f. Abney.
MISUNDERSTANDING Young Jacob Baylor ana
Elijah Hogshead.
BEsRrrsLD-PortcraeIdA A. Heskcll, Martin Snider
and William Guy. . - NJ. Oh.
MOUNT SoLoN.-Doctor william H. nisr' O-oe''
Miller and J. Givcns Fulton -
MouNr SIDNEY.--I Thomas +. WILSON, OaP'' Ahom-
h Burke and Samuel Harnsbargcr. - -
New HoPE.-Aexander Walker, Doct. iiiiam n
Roberts and Alexander X. Givcns
CRAIosyILLE.-Jamcs Berry, Luke woodward aud
Jacob Kunklc.
Any of the Commissioner above appointed who know
Of any cause to prevent them from serving will please
notify the in time to have their places sup
piled.
November and under the Interpretation Of the Election
Law given by the Attorney General Of the State, the
polls can only be kept open day.-Commissioner,
aud wei: please take notice thereof and govern
themselves accordingly.
The Commissioners respectfully request the voters TO
satisfy themselves of their right to vote before the day
of election such will greatly diminish the la
'Lo2rs Of that day.
THOMAS ]. NICHE,
BENJAMIN CRAW FORD,
as ..r.. DAVID w. PATERSON.
October is, 1873.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-18
FORM OF PROXY.

Know all men by these presents, that we, the
subscribers, being Stockholders in the Valley Turn
pike Company, do hereby constitute and appoint
A. B our true and lawful attorney and proxy,
to represent each Of us in all general meetings OF
the Stockholders of said Company, held from and
after the date hereof, when we are not personally
present, Cor represented by some other proxy of a
subsequent date,) with full power and authority al
such general meetings to give such vote or votes,
and to do such act OF acts, each of could give
or do as member of said general meetings, if VIC
were personally present-and we do hereby ratify
and confirm whatever vote votes, act or acts our
said attorney may lawfully give or do for us, in
pursuance of the authority hereby conferred on him
Witness our hands and seals this = day of Sep
TENDER, 1913.
Sig. of Witness Sub. Names. No. Of Shares
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-18
Valuable Property Gov Sale.

LEAVING determined to move to the west,
shall offer, at my residence, at public sale, on
Thursday the 9th day of November next, Gf not
privately disposed of my FARM, very pleasantly
situated on both sides of the Slaunton and SCOTS
vile Turnpike, q miles west of Waynesborough,
one Of the most pleasant neighborhoods in Virginia
This farm contains
l51 AOAINS9
about 10 of which are under very good improve
ment, embracing some IL acres Of valuable mead
ow,-the remainder, over 60 acres, is first rate
timberland. On the whole farm there is not an
acre of waste land. The buildings are comforta-
b|e and there are on the place very good orchard
perennial Spring, and as good well as Virginia af
fords.
ALSO, 10 Negroes, mostly young and valuable
And my whole stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs, Wagons, Farming Utensils, Household Fur
niture. sc. Terms at sale. JOHN BUSH.
Oct II, lS4S.-tds
Co The buckingham Register insert IDS and for
ward bill 10 this office
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-18
A LIST OF LETTERS,

I n the Post Office al Staunton, Va, on the LIST
OF October, 1913:
A.-G. Armintrout. Mary A. Alley.
B.-Sarg't Black, James 4. Black, Samuel c.
Bell, Jacob Bare, James Brooks, A. ii. Bailey,
Ihos. Brown, Benz. f. Black John Bearmare,
Brown, Nj. S. Braithwrite. Eugenius l.. Boydston
Claudus Buster, Eliza Bollinger, John Breneman
Nelson III Bell, Sarg't Burnett. Mary Birkley.
C.-Michael Criss, VIM w. Curry, Jas Car
ter, George A. Coplion, Simon II. Cock, James II
Clements.
D.-Jacob Dull. Benz. f. Dickinson, William
Dawson. James Dalton.
G.-Samuel Ellis, VIM +. Earhart.
F-Elzabeth S. Finley, Levi Fishburn.
G.-John Gritty, Nathaniel Groves, Lydia Gish.
H.-Hamilton Henderson, E. Haizman, John
Helst, Joseph Il. HOTEL, Robertson Hanger. Siro,h-
er Holman. Alfred Hennen, Richard G. IIenrey
in. Jennings.
L.-John II. Lloyd, Emanuel Long, Benjamin
Lamb, Michael Livey,
N.-Andrew McBeme, J. J. Martin. Martin
Miller, Susan Martin, James Mcclure, .Osbert Mil
Ter, John Movers, Thomas w. Matthew'S Claude
Melrote. Walber Massis 3, Elijah Mitchell
OF. Oferman.
p.-Ann Pannill, John Perry, +. NJ. Paoli, Jane
Profit
R-wm N. Roach, Mr.. w. G. Robertson. Alb
SALON Reynolds, George Ribbel, Landona Ran
doIph.
S.-PGter Shickel, George Stearance, B. Sam
uels, WIN l.. Swith, II. w. Shields, Shanbs,
Patton & Co. Martha G.. Spencer, James Stone
ham. Adam Sheets, Joseph Stover, John Schmidt.
T.-Julia Toman. John Teabo, ID. X. Ihomp-
SON.
W.-Samuel s, Agness Wilson. Mary r. VIII
lis, WIN. S. White. n. Ward, Mary Wallace,
Susan Jane Walker.
These Letters will be sent 10 the Dead Letter
Office if not taken out before the 1st of January
1870. n. g. BROOKS, z. NJ.
Oct. II, 1S4S.-3w