davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY,

FAOIGO1lON 10 AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
BY TELEGRAPH
And the fast-saing ship Elizabeth Elem direct from New York.
have received
TIE PREMIUM HATS,
GUTTA PERCHA STIFFENED,
that obtained the premium the last FAIR Of the American Institute
held at October l53) Castle Garden in the city Of New York
W These Hats Tor beauty elasticity durability and gness
unsurpassed and remarkable how demand has sprung
already in this market for hema the North they given
sal satisfaction MD Ct G. D. BUNCE, 80 Canal st.
NEW GOODS.
GUINNESS 81 BUSH, IL CAMP STREET,
Dealers
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLEs
Combs Brushes Peumery, Fans Retcue Purses Dressing Cases.
Work Boxes, Desks Canes, Umbrellas, Shirts
Crayats Cloves Gold Pens, Cutlery, etc.
We would solicit the attention Of friends and strangers visiting
the city superior FINE FANCY GOODS
Combs Brushes and PerfmeTy Of which mporatons
selected particularly for this market.
r=g- u CAMP STREET, opposite City Bank nl4 s2dp
DR.. CHRIsTIEs GALvANIC BELTS,
BRACELETS, NECRLACES, CARRIERS AND
MAGNETIC FLUID,
So celebrated for their wonderful effects the Nervous
Complaints only be had in this city OF
GUINNESS & BUSH
Dealers Fancy articles and Gent Furnishing Goods
oS0 I'm IL CAMP STREET 2lp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

EV~ Yazoo Packet MUSCLE No q win la.y. 6.
Greenwood Marion. Lefiore Tchula Yszoo CITY SstssiS
and intermediate landings, THIS EVENING, (Wespell
day.) at O'Clock, positively. For freight or nassss
apply on board, at the Canal street wharf 4s'
HYDE & OGLESBY, Y Povdras :,
~ Passengers will please be on board at the hour
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

~ Wednesday Packet HARD TIMES ~
splendid passenger packet HARD TIMES will nosi,;Iis
leave TIL is DAY, Wednesday, Nav Is At coek d ny
for Vicksburg Grand Cult Rodney and Nafchez o = n,
foot of Canal st. II B. SMITH, 6 Magaziue a ~ As
nl5 HYDE & OGLESBY ID Poll.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

81 Lotis .....ALTON, Daes P. M.
1Gzoo City-..-... HARD TIMES, Wilson, P. N.
Yazoo Riper MUSCLE NO. 9, Gwsrtney, p NJ
Pitts5uFg. ...,..... ANDREW JACKSON Eckers, p II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

Total 100 1888 II 500 Is, O79
Wing gain on Oct. S37
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15

to the officers and privates of the Virginia regiment
of volunteers, by Col Josiah Massie of Winchester
on the LIST inst. About $50 were present.
A MAMMoTH.-The Charlestown (Va) Spirit of
Jefferson has been presented by Mr.. Charles G.
Bragg, of that town, with cabbage measuring six
feet in circumference and weighing 81 pounds.
CRY MORTALITY Deaths in Philadelphia,
week before last, 151-adults SO, minors 3D. by
consumption IS, dysentery 9, small pox 2, still
born g.
CUsToMHoUsE DUTIEs.-The amount of duties
paid on foreign merchandise imported into Boston
for the
Quarter ending Sept 9Oth 1913, s......$1 s77 SO
Corresponding quarter last year........ 1865 SO
Decrease in l0l8 sa69,88s IA
A CHOLERA CAsE.-The N. Y. Herald of the
18th reports that case very strongly resembling
cholera asphyria, occurred recently in that city.
The patient recovered.
A LARGE LoAD-The steamer Isaac Newton
carried t'oelUe hundred passengers from New York
to Albany.
VIRGINIA-Col. Hopkins, democrat, has been
elected member of the legislature of Virginia,
from Powhattan, by "a majority, in place of dem
ocrat, resigned.
FATAL Acknowledging a fire in a chan
dlery at Pittsburg, on the I'd inst, lad named R.
Brady, fell into soap-kettle and died the next
morning.
ONO R1vER.-On the evening of the Sd there
were scant feet water in the Canal at Louisville
by the mark During the previous "a hours the
river had risen 4 inches, and still rising On the
Sd, at Cincinnati the river had risen 16 inches At
Pittsburgh, on the night, the river falling,
with but 4 feet in the channel
FrRE.-on the 4th instant, about O'Clock, A NJ,
a fire broke out in the rear of Warmers Pump Fac
tory, between First and Brook streets, Louisville,
which consumed several buildings.
ScHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.-The Miners Jour
nal, wing paper, says that seventeen hundred
names have heen added to the assessors list in that
county since last year.
or The Fair of the Franklin Institute at PhiIa-
delpha now in progress of exhibition, among other
objects worthy of notice, has case seUer feet long
containing eight continuous views Of the city of
Cincinnati in which the entire city is spread before
the eye.
o. We learn by Geographic dispatch received
in this city yesterday, that the steamship Falcon
arrived at the quarantine ground, New York, at
II o'clock on the night of the 10th inst
o. The U. S. steamer Water Witch, having up-
dergone considerable repairs at the Navy Yard. was
to leave Pensacola on the llth inst, for Norfolk.
0cF- Habitual bathing is pronounced ore of the
best safeguards against cholera
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-15
Steamboat Departures This Day.

~ ApgERrLsEMENTs ~ rALap 2 80
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.-Lord Geo. BentieB
stated in his last speech in Parliament. that in
600. or 800, 600, 900, in the attempt TO sup
press the slave trade! The Times estimat ed
the. cost at Ca, 900 900 sterling annually; and
the loss of valuable lives as exceeding, for pc
Rod of40 years. all her losses in battles and en-
gagements; and to what result? Why, the
doubling and trebling the number of slaves
which got clear and an increase of deaths on
the passage, owing to the closer storage of some
thing like two to one!
The American Colonization Society, says the
n. Y. Journal of Commerce. with an income
from voluntary contributions of only few
thousands, can point to far greater success
from their humble efforts, than has resulted from
the combined power Of English, French and
American navies, sustained at an annual ex-
pense of SO many millions from the public trea
sury.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

Os-We have not seen the telegraphic de
spatch alluded to in the followingarticle which
we take from the Louisville Journal of Thurs
day, but we rejoice to hear that Gen. Scott is
again free. The Journal says: ''We doubt not
that our readers were heartily glad TO learn from
the telegraphic despatch in yesterdays Journal
that, upon the organization of the court of in
quiry, all the charges preferred by Gen. Worth
against Gen. Scott were at once withdra W.
Undoubtedly this is complete and triumpant
vindication of Scott. but we are anxious to
learn more of the matter. We should like to
know, from an exposition of all the circu n
stances of the case, whether it is probable that
Gen. Worth, in the withdrawal ofthe charges,
was actuated by high sense of duty. a feeling
Of magnanimity, and an unwillingness to pur-
sue with persecution an injured hero and pat
riot, or whether he was influenced by the inc
vitable certainty of defeat and shame in the
event of his persisting in his charges, or wheth-
er his action was dictated by the functionaries
at Washington from their not having the moral
courage to confront the victorious Scott before
a tribunal of their own appoint ment and before
the nation and the world.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

CoMPARIsoNs.-Th Washington Union is
exultng in the French revolution, for its over
throw of Louis Philippe on the ground of his
opposition TO the popular will. The Louisville
JournuL asks Mr.. Polk is not now acting in
opposition to the popular will? Are not ma
jority of the peoples representatives opposed
% him2 .g +-.7lr7o. g.
There are some striking resemblances between
Polk and Louis Philippe.
The French king undertook to conquer and
annex Algeria. Polk is trying to do the same
thing with Mexico. Louis Philippe increased
the standing army and expenditures to an un-
precedented amount. So has Polk. The French
king attempted to suppress lib6r'Y OF speech
So did Polk when he denounced az moral trea-
son the opposition TO the war.
In one thing however there is a strikiGg
dissimilarity. Louis Philippe is man OF
talent.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

0EHon. Ed. Hannegan takes the post OF
Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons, in the U. S. Senate, in the place of A.
H. Sewer. who was lately appointed commits
sioner to Mexico. This is very complimentary
to him and to Indiana. f7a .E
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

AWFUL SHIpwREcK.-The ship Omega, from
Liverpool for New York, will} 2l5 passengers.
became disabled on the Banks of New Found
land, having lost her foreyard, main topmast'
rudder, and all her sails, and in this condition
was for week at the mercy of the waves
She was afterwards fallen in with by the Au-
rora, Capt. Scott. then the Barbara, Capt Skin
ner; and then the Mary Kingsman, who re-
spectively received on boardher passengers and
crew. The Barbara went down near ST. Johns
with rs on board; the Aurora having taken
ITO, arrived at Halifax on the 18th, after sixty
had died; and the Mary kingsman came safe to
New York with 80. ]z.a-
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

TENNESSEE MoNEY.-The Louisville Journal
of Tuesday says: ''There has been panic in a
small way. within few days past, in Tennes-
see bank paper, caused, we believe. by some
of the brokers refusing to buy it. The money
is however perfectly good, and the brokers
could not buy ii in consequence of ne want Of
other funds. in trade it is taken al par The
Tennessee banks have in the last six months
reduced their circulation upwards of three mil
lions of dollars, and redeem their notes on de-
mand."
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
A GREAT INVENTION OR A GREAT HuMRue.-

A GREAT INVENTION OR A GREAT HUMBUG.-
We find the following in the Boston Chrome
type, of the 25th ult., the editor of which is a
shrewd man but a very visionary one. The
paragraph is editorial;
A discovery Of Prof. Bronson in regard to
that sublime optical instrument, the human
eye-as simple and practical as it is philoso-
pbical-is exciting much attention andinterest
in the city BY very easy and painless extcr-
nal operation, be is enabled 20 relieve those
defects which call for glasses, both the concave
and convex, and both young people and old
ones find themselves able to lay aside theiI
spectacles. Our faith in this discovery is SO
tull, that we recommend to all to whom sight
IS valuable and spectacles an Inconvenience to
see his card in our columns and resort 20 Prof
Bronson. -.-. N. -
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

'ocEThe correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
says: "Gen. Shields has been ordered to Mexi-
co, and IS charged with the command of Tam
pico. He will leave on Monday, with soldier
like promptness for his station. have under
stood that he has been nominated as Major
General; which is an honor that he well de-
serves, and has won by no holiday service"
The correspondent further says; by the
way, we have very recent and very well-advis
ed assurances from New York, that the two
portions Of the democratic party are as far from
reconciliation as ever, and that the breach i
too wide 10 be healed
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

LIBERAL SUBscRIPTIoNs.-Near million of
francs were subscribed in Paris, in one day,
for the wounded. Many of the bankers put
down each from 10000 to $1,000 francs; Baron
Rothschild $4,000, and the Bank 1OO, 900.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

MIssIEe IMMIGRAEr SHIP.-The British bar
que ThaIla, sailed from Cork, Ireland, for Bos-
ton, on the 9Th of Nov ember last, with 200
immigrant passengers, since which time moth
ing has been heard of her, and there is but very
little doubt but that she has gone down at sea
with her living cargo.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

O-Lieut. Col. Fremont, Washington ru
NOR hath it, is about going with his family tc
take up permanent residence in Oregon.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

EURoeEIN A FERMENT.-An English paper
gives the following sketch of the signs of the
times in Europe:
The Prussians are waking up and putting
their pipes out, in order that they may go in
and win. In Austria there will be a precious
row; there IS a nice rod in pickle for that
naughty boy, Metternieh, as any friend could
desire. Lombardy is in open revolt; Bohemia
is smouldering fire which the French news
will blow into fierce blaze; Hungary boldly
takes all she wants, and snaps her fingers in the
very face of Metternich; Croatia is sulking;
German Austria wants to get rid of spies,
Spielberg sensors, and goat monopilies; while
the Poles, like maddened tigers cooped up in a
narrow den, only need the slightest vantage to
tear their keepers into ten million fragments.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

Os-"In fifty years Europe will be republi-
can or Cossack,'' said Napoleon on the Island
of st. Helena.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

ARKANSAS SRNAToR.-The Governor of Ar
kansas has appointed Maj. S. BoRLAND Zone Of
the Encarnacion prisoners) United States Sen
ator from Arkansas, rice A. H. SEVER, resign
ed, and appointed by the President Commits
sioner 10 Mexico. 'a ~" ~
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

The TRI- WEEKLY JOURNAL is published on Tues
days. Thursdays, and Saturdays, 81 90 per annum
II advance .-.-'.s-.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is published on Thursdays,
~ $40 per annuua in advance.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

ga very large and inspiring meeting, to sympa-
thise with the French was held in the hall of the
pennsylvania House Of Representative, on Wednss-
day evening
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

O~s. The recent visit of Mr.. Clay to New
York cost the city corporation 81 400.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

G-An attempt to assassinate Nicholas OF Russia,
has recently been made at St. Petersburg.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

0rThs Leprosy is spreading in the province Of N.
Brunswick. -. ~
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

Hydrophobia is said to be cured in Ger
many by the cold water remedy. The dOuche
was applied to the head of a patient who was,
entirely cured. The warm bath, wet sheet,
douchs &C., are the usual method with the
disease, and remarkable success is reported.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
-1rl~s-W We learn that s. w. POWELL, ESQ, of
Henderson, has received the nomination OF the
Locofoco party for Governor of Kentucky.


ed by the audience with feelings of satisfaction
as justly due a meritorious citizen. We be-
ieve the best feeling on the subject prevails
with our citizens, and that the Committee will
be able to afford such an entertainment as will
be altogether acceptable TO Gen. Lane, and the
community at large.
GEN. TAYLOR AND rHESEcoND INDIANA REGI-
HENT.--We call the attention of the reader to
the article which We copy from the State Joar-
nal under the above head.
Locefoco editors are now and have been for
some time engaged in the very honorable bust
ness of bespattering old Rough and Ready with
Yituperation and abuse; and, as was to have
been expected, they catch at every act of the
old hero's life and distort ii to suit their pur-
pose. in what manner they will garblc, the
letter of the old hero 10 Mr.. Dufrees. and the
direction their comments on the same will
take, remains to be seen. Although Gen. Tay-
Tor distinctly says in that letter that he had all
confidence in the bravery and gallantry of the
d Regiment, and that it was his intention,
had the enemy renewed the fight on the morn
ing of the oath, 10 have placed it in a conspic-
uous position, we have no idea the declaration
will appease the Locofoco editors in this State,
or stop their abuse for moment. The old he
70 stands too eonspieuously before the nation
as the. candidate for the Presidency to hope to
escape abuse from that quarter, and he is
doubtless aware Of the fiery ordeal through
which he must pass.
The honest and intelligent portion of the
community, however, will view the matter in
its proper light. They will see from the re-
ports of both Gen. Lane and Gen. Wool, the
obligations Gen. Taylor was under to report as
he did concerning the conduct of the I'd Regi-
ment, unfortunately brought about by the cow
ardice of Col. Bowles, and they will give him
credit for the humane and considerate manner
in which he mentioned their delinquency. We
ask as matter of justice to Gen. Taylor that
every one shall read the reports of Gems Lane
and Wool, and then take the facts as subse-
quently developed by the court of Inquiry, read
them both, and then say if Gen. Taylor de-
serves the abuse that has been heaped upon
him by humbugging locofoco editors and stump
speakers.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

A REVOLUTIONARY MArRoN GoSE.-Died in New
Prospect Bergen county, n. j., on the Oath instant
Mrs. Charity Berry at the extraordinary age of one
hundred and ten years, She was married during the
revolutionary war, and was the mother of thirteen
children, al Of tchom stiH suruire! Her husband was
Captain of militia company in active service, and
who aided in driving the British troops from Hop
pertown Generals Washington and Lafayette to-
gether dined with her one day under the shade of
stately elm tree near her door, circumstance she
was fond of relating. Her eyesight never failed in
the least until her death, and she able to go about
until about FIVE years back, since which she had lain
in bed the greater part of the time, though entirely
free from disease. She remarkable for one thing
with may accountina great measure for her pro-
longed lfe-she noted for her opposition to tight
lacing--N T. COMMERCIAL.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

GEN. TAYLoR's PosTAGE--We find the fol-
lowing in the N. o. Picayune;
We are informed that every mail that reach
es Baton Rouge, from any quarter, is filled with
letters TO Gen. Taylor. So overwhelmed is
the old hero by his correspondence, that it not
only hercuean labor to read it, but his pos
tage account is actually eating into his sub
stance. Now, nine out of ten of the letters
which the General receives concern the wri-
tiers more than they do him; and for each one to
pay the postage upon the luxury of correspon-
dence, whilst the aggregate amount is Sc
we're assessment on one pocket. The object of
national correspondence should be spared this
expense, else the gratitude of the people inn
ppverishes the object of their attachment.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
Special Correspondence of the Picayune

Eds Picayunc-On last Sunday morning a
party of four officers and two soldiers belong
ing TO the garrison of Puebla, left here for the
city OF Mexico, having for their object the pres
entation OF splendid gold medal, prepared BY
the officers OF the 18th indiana and 18th Ohio
Regiments, to Gen. Lane. They reached San
Martin IN safety, but when short distance be-
yond. they found themselves surrounded BY
about sixty robbers; they attempted to charge
through their party in their rear n order to get
back to San Martin, but in doing SO, one OF
the officers-Capt. KesIer of the 4lh Ohio Vols.
and two soldiers were killed by the fire of
the enemy. Capt. X. received two balls in
his head, the Others arrived safe in San Martin,
after a severe struggle for their lives. The al
calde of the town Immediately despatched a
messenger to Col. Childs, informing him of the
occurrence. The colonel instantly ordered a
party of about sixty mounted men to the relief
of the living and the recovery of the bodies OF
the dead. Coils. German, Brough and Lieut..
Col. Latham, promptly volunteered to accom-
pany and command the expedition. Upon ar
irving at San Martin they found their comrades
under the protection of the alcalde and Torejon
who took lively interest in the safety of our
officers. They wentto the scene of action and
found that the dead bodies had been literally
cut to pieces-none of them having less than
from thirty to forty wounds. They were also
stripped of all their clothing. A party of men
were seen on an eminenee, watching the move
ments of our troops, and when they found
themselves discovered, fled in full speed, fol-
lowed by our men; they were all well armed
and mounted. Col. German could only sue
coed in catching one ofthem, the Others making
their escape in deep ravine. The captured
man was brought here, and is to be tried by COM
mission--Lt. Col. Moore and Lit. E. Roesler,
of the 4th Ohio Volunteers, are two of the Off
GERS who returned from San Martin. Capt.
Kessler had in his possession the gold medal,
which fell into the hands of the robbers.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

FUTURE ExPENDlTUREs.-The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes in
his letter of the 29th: .3
The debate in the Senate on the loan bill as
sumed unusual interest and importance tow
ardsitsclose. Senators, for the first time have
looked in the face of the true financial conui-
ton of the country, and they are beginning to
inquire whether we shall go in our policy of
raising money by loans-not only for extraor-
binary bat ordinary expenses. Surprising we
have treaty with Mexico, our expenses after
this year will be forty four millions-allow-
ing sinking fund of three millions for the
gradual extraction of the debt Some fourteen
millions must be raised from sources other than
the customs and lands, i. e. surprising that the
present tariff should be continued, and that the
duty on tea and coffee, be repudiated by Con-
gress, as it now is. Fl. u. 1l+...
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13
y F0R PRESIDENT: a
ZACHARY TAxLoR
wH1e BLEcFoRAL TICKET

WING ELECTORAL TICKET.
td4 is SENATORIAL. ELECTORS, is
JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson.
~ G0DL0VE S. ORTIZ, Of Tippecanoe.
DIcTRIcT ELECTORS.
LIST Dist.-JoHN PITCHER, OF Posey.
I'd F." JOHN S. DAVIS, Of Floyd.
Sd {: M1LToN GREGG, of Dearborn.
9TH &c DAVID z. HoLLowAY, of Wayne.
9th :. THoMAs ID. WALPoLE, of Hancock
9Th . Lowell H. Rousseau, of Greene.
7th q EDWARD w. McGUAGHEY, of Park
9Th " JAMEs F. SUiT. of Clinton.
eth &c DANIEL d. PRATT, of Cass.
l0th's DAVID KLGoRE, ofDelaware,g
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-04-13

a FAcETIoUs PETIuoN.-The Washington
correspondent of the New ork Herald, says
that Cassius NJ. Clay, has claim pending in
Congress for 81 1873. In consequence of be-
ing taken prisoner in Mexico, he lost all he
possessed. The enemy took his watch, which
cost him $3.50; two suits of new cloths, worth
Sl2O; and doze n shirts, $50; besides bedding,
pistols, &c. His petition is written in hui
morous style. He concludes as folowes:
..The facts ofthe loss and so forth, are inca
pable OF positive proof; for their general proof
you are referred to the Hon. j. P. Gaines one
OF your honorable body, and for their entire
truth your petitioner pledges his sacred honor,
voucher considered sufficient in the settle
ment of officers accounts in ordinary transac-
tons. and which, should it be made conclu-
sIve IN this case, will. very much oblige one
who has received many hard knocks and no
glory. .rol @
''Your petitioner prays this once. %
~ Z. Nj. CLAY, once Capt KY Vol NJ M.
II. 5. Your petitioner had twf' volins bro
ken to pieces by the overturning of the wagon
IN Texas. but as he and the U S. have suffer
ed alike in that unfortunate land he asks for
these no remuneration IL aa G.. M. C..