davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

world never vet saw. His topics are duty
aud hope His tone. and The very rytlm
ofhs sentences, remind ua Of the .delivorer
Grading his armies into long-promsed
land" - ','''
6 1:Ae Laodon Standard thus speaks of the
I,ian.ral. =.
~ ''f'he inaugural a,hlress of Gen. Taylcr,
fTo.'sll by.the Europe, has excited good
Zeal Hr attention, and has met with almost
Universal appreciation The decided man
. Reaimwh,cs+heP resi,len, has pronounce
ed for maintaining pacific relations with
all tqre,gn states is viewed with mach sat
isiaction: and bears on, The general views
we expressed some months ago relative TO
the character OF The policy he woall likely
pursue, in his discharge OF the dates
which have now devolved upon him. Not
,I,e leas, important par, Of the address is
that which rela'es TO the proper protection
10 native industry, whether agrcnliurng Or
manufacturing, aud which General Taylor
has minated, shall receive every encour-
ngemen and protection al his hands, that
is necessary. How far this declaration
corresponds with the "spirit of the age'' no
'tions of Messrs Cooden, Bright s. Co, We
wiIl leave those ge r|emen 10 decide.'
The Liverpool Times speaks very com
menda,cry Of the whole message, though
1t thinks he is not sufficiently explicit on
the Tadf. We extract only the following
Iemark:-
"With regard 10 foreign nations the
course which Gen. Taylor recommends, is
one of STRICT neutrality in their differences
with each other or amoacs' themselves, and
Of concilialion and peace wherever peace
is posslble) even if difficulties should arise
with tie United States which, however, he
does not anticipate. Nothing. can be more
honorable 10 General Taylor than the sen'i
men,s which he expresses on this subjec t;
and we are sure that these sentiments will
be reciprocated by the Government and
people Of England. On the occasion of
The last difference between this county
and the United Stales;the English Govern
ment offered but in vain, TO refer the ques-
lion in dispute to the decision ofan Impair
tial umpire"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

A Practical JokE.-One of the rich
est jokes Of the season was practlced on
the Rev. DR. Peck, the new President of
Dickinson Collegc-one which will vie
with the most recherche Of Smolett, and
might well susta itself amongst the re-
cords of Trinity, by Charles O'Malley.-
The Doctor it appears; was making his
first visit to the Balim.r' Conference,
held thus year at S,aunlon. Va. Mean
while, some student sat himself down
and wrote letter to the Physician Of
the Hospital at that place, giving him
description Of some individual who had
left Carlisle, the seat of Dickinson Col
lege, in a state of mental arrangement:
and stating. furthermore, that it was
probable hat the said individual had be.
taken himself to Stanton, inasmuch as
it was sort of monor'ania with him to
regard himself as the President Of the
Institution, and accordingly he imagined
he had gone to make the customary re-
port TO the Conference, on the state Of
the College, This letter was signed IN
the name of President Peck himself and
requested the manager to take charge Of
the lunatic. 1t is needless 10 add, that
the description of the insane person coin
cided precisely with the appearance OF
the Rev. DR.. him et-and that it requir
ed the reiterated identlfcations of the
ministers of the Conference around, to
save him from confinement!
Richmond Exam iner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

U. S. SECURITIES We cut the following
from the New York Tribune. Of ester
day
"By private letters we learn that the al
ten,ion of capitalists in London. and on the
Continent, was being turned strongly 10
our secur,ier, and that one or more parties
would not 90 out by the steamer for the pun
pose of making large purchases of Ameri.
can stocks on foreign account Ifthis
ls ,rue, the effect must be fel, here sensi-
bly,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

=; ROMANCE IN REAL LlFE.-A few days
since young man arrived here, from one
of the eastern cities, in search of his father,
whom he had never seen, the father hav-
ing lef, the place of his nativity, in Eng
land, before lie was born For years, the
young man had been endeavoring 10 dis
cover the whereabouts Of his parent, with
on, success, and at last, by one of those
startling incden,s which give character
Of romance to truth itself, he fourd his pa
,cnt, under circumstances as painful as
they were peculiar. In walking through
one Of the principal streets of our metropo
lis, he me! gentleman from the same city
in which he resiled, and who was scquan
ted with his history, and who thus accoste, !
him: ':Well, j, believe ] have dis.
covered where your father is" and proceed
ed 10 relate that in looking over a cory of
the Lives Of Felons," lie was struck by
the resemblance which he bore 10 The por-
trait Of Honeyman; The barge robber' The
young man laughed at the idea, and re
garded il almost as an impossbity that his
father should be an inmate of the Stale Pris
on, but, finally a copy Of the book was pul
chased, The youth was himself struck
with the resemblance he bore 10 the por
,Gal OF the convict, and was induced TO
read the biography accompanying it, when
incidents and localities required 10 his mem
Org, which impressed him with the painful
conviction, that he had at las. dscove red
his father, in convicted telon. The ago
ny of HE young man may be conceived; he
resolved TO visit Sing Sing and obtain an in
terview with Honey mamie did so and
when brought inio each others presence,
the resemblance between them was still
rnote shikngly apparent. Honeyman
iembled with agitation as he admitted that
when he left England in company with the
female who passed here as his wife, the
female 10 whom he was actually married,
was endcnte. and that he heard that she had
given birth 20 son, who il alive would be
Of the same age as The young man who
stood weeping and agitated before him.
There can scarcely be doubt as 10 his iden
lily, but rs his mother is some where in
the Western par, of this Slate, measures
have been taken TO solve the mystery,
which now surrounds the mater.
", Y, Star,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

The IRISH STATE PRISONERS. All the
State prisoners, with the one e exception are
liberated. So we learn rom letter in
the N. Y. Tribune. Miss Power and Mr..
Kiilea pleaded guilty and were dismissed.
The men WHO were implicated in The at
Jack OIL Glenbower police-barracks have
been acquitted. Bills were found against
Mr. Darcy McGee fer leading the rebels
of Portaw. On Parick's day thu Tenn
perance Band of Ca.hell collected round
MIR. Dohepy's residence and played the
beautiful and appropriate air of the "Exlle
Of Erin" Mr. Ray has dissolved his con-
nec'ion with the Repeal Association, aud
Mr.. John O'Connel has been elected homo
Ia:y secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

CHOLERA ON THE Rio GRANDE. The
Cholera is making sad havoc on the Rio
Grande. Al Ma!amoras, the deaths range
from SO to so per day, Out Of a population
of 1000. At Camarso there have been IS
deaths per day out Of 1000 people. 1t IS
said there are only five Americans left
there. Al Bro wnsvile the epidemic al.
so RACES, and business is entirely suspend.
ed. The inhabllsnls alralong the river are
hyit. from the dreaded plague.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

REPORTED Loss OF THE STEAMER AGA
D1A'-The Niagara brings an account of
the loss of this magnificent steamer, of
1000 tons, lataly taken from the route
between Liverpool and Boston and sold
to the German Confederation for Gov
eminent War Steamer She was on her
way to Bremen at the time, and during
a violent gale ran ON shoal. Accord
ing TO the first report she had gone to
pieces, but the Boston Transcript says
this is mistake. She was got off the
next day, and sustained but little damage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

TEL EcR ApHING IN ENGLAND. On the ar.
rival of Presden, TayIor's inaugural adj
dress, by the steamship Europa, a, Liver
pool, on the 20lh ult Messrs Wilmer &
Smith transmitted the document, which
was comprised in ninety eight lines, to their
Office in London, by III. electric Telegraph ,
for which they had to pay twenty one
pounds sterling. The same would have
been done in the U. States for as many dol
lars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

Honor TO Henry CLAY.-While a
large company was eagerly awaiting the
arrival of Mr. Polk at Vlcksburg on the
gath ult., it was ascertaInrd that Mr..
Clay was on board the Peytona which
had just landed. He was soon surround
by an indiscriminate crowd of " higs
and Democrats. In q few minutes after
his landing, round Of ar,ilI-ry-Mr.
Folks thunder-was fired in his honor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

Observation-Disclosures Kent News says,
all oversser, named ThomA Kendall resi-
ding abnu, seven miles from Cheslertown,
left home on Monday morning week and
has not been heard of since He lef, a
note for his wife in which he says: "Per-
haps she would hear from him in six weeks;
perhaps in Ten months, 1T perhaps never"
"Perhaps" he's son to California, per
haps" there is where he ought 10 go!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

DocTcRs FgEslN CALIFORNIA. n letter, from
ayoang Jersey boy il California. written Jan.
says:
81 worked about eleven days, averaging s'OA
pGr day-was then taken sick with The fever,
and bad very severe time of it. | received
four visits from the nearest doctor, which was
sixty miles off and paid him to the tune Of 5000
$3.50 per vist-leavng me with about sixty
dolla,s in pocket, after paying for my provisions
which are high in proportion"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

Sra JoHs FaAsKLM.-The British Consbl in
Boston has received official not ice thatths Brit.
ish Government has offered eco zoe sterin & for
tile discovery Of Sir John franklin, who has
been SO long absent on an expedition TO the ar
tic regions The probab Titles arc that some en-
terp, isiug Yankee viii get this reward, i any
one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

The 3lsl. CONGRESS The recent cleo
lions have resulted. in the choice of IS
Wings and 81 locofoco members of the
House ofRepreseu'a'ives; and should the
present division of the remaining IS be un
disturbed by the coming elections, the
Wings will have in the House, duriuS.. the
coming Congress, majority OF II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

ANNAPOLIS ELECTION. The corporation
election a, Annapolis, on Monday last, re
suited in the election Of the Wing ticket
without opposition. The question whelh
er hogs should run a, large, was decided in
the nesilive. By one majority
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

ARRIVALS AT CHAGREs.-A corresp ,n,lcnt
Of the New York Herald givos tho whole mum
heI of emigrants arrived at Chagros. up 10 tho
sih Of March, Oh their way to California, at .
5S4, who came IN s. vessels in all--anony
them, brig Soherano, Jan. 80. from Baltimore,
with SO passengers, and brig Bathurst. Feb.
% with 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

SLAVERY IN KENTucKY.-Cassus NJ. Clay, in
communication published in the Louisville
c ourier, of the 5th inst. gently rebukes the
Emancipationists in Kentucky for tardines and
weakness in pressing their own great princi
ples,' and for being so much in love with ma
jorites' as 10 square their policy and principles,
10 some extent, with "what given majority
may chance to think He goes for the organi-
zation IN Kentucky, forthwith, Of "a party ba s.
ed upon expediency-upon right"
Mr.. e NJ Clay may have learnt to despise
ina orities, but other people see in them the
only certain means, in our country, Of carrying
any great measure Bali. Sun.
Another part Of Mr.. Clay's communication
says:
"With the slave-party in '76 the time had not
come! In '92 the tune had not come! In '9s
the time had not come! And now. in 40. the
time has not come!
"To the weak and cfs ven- hearted the time
for honorable achievement never comes! Men
of spirit are the masters not the slaves Of timer
eyes, Kentuckians, the time has come"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

INCREASE OF WAGES AT LOWELL -We
learn from the Lowell Courisl, that on tho
frs, Of the present month, the wages Of
the operatives in tho cotton factories Of that
city, were raised from twenty TO twenty
five per csnt-havins been restored to
what they were six months ago: This
must be most acceptable 10 the girls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

The prisoners in the Cumberland )Md)
Jail have organized themselves into de-
batting society. First question for dis
cussion: Are jails being accessible to
ally to be among the free institutions OF
our countryp' PIN %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

ForoMAc FIsHER,Es.-Ths Georgetown %
g Advocate, Of Tuesday, quote. Hertngs AZ
that placn, at S. per thousand, and sh.d ut 50.
rs per hundred, with \ scantv supply-but
rays:
Tho winds Of the last four dnys, it i. thought
will bring them more plrnhiully up tho Foto-
mac
Many WAGON down, hut watlrg for lower
prices, llerr!ngs At Alexandria had ,ecn selling
at IS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

Byron describes party with which
he dined as tollows--sLike most parties
of the kind, il was first silent. then talky
then argumentitive. then disputious then
un,ntelligible then altsgrthery, then in
articulate, and then drunk"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

RHODE IsLAND.-Henry B. Anthony,
the Wing candidate for Governor has
majority over all Others, of 146O-his
plurality amounting 10 2052 votes. He
is the editor of the Providence Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

SAD.-Fiiz Greene Halleck, Eq., the distin
guished poet. who has shown symptoms ofinsani
~ for some ten duys past. is now confirmed
lunatic, aud Inns been placed by his. friends in the
asy lum ut 'Bloomingdale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

New SoclErY.-A Tree Planting So
cietv has been formed at Newton, Sussex
Co., N ]. to improve and ornament the
village by planting and cultivaing shade
trees in the public grounds and streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

NV CoN.-We heat. says the Philadelphia
Amaiicpp; that some Of the gold dollar pieces
have been issued.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

The New forx CHARTER E.rcT,oy-
The election Oh Tuesday in New Yark re.
nilted IN !Ao success Of III, Wigs by
about fnnr Thousand majority. Cale5 S.
Woodruff has been elected Mayor, and The
Wings have majority of both bra ,cl.es OF
the Council. The following is the result,
OF the Mayors election, the slh and 18Th
wards having merely reported majori,ies.
Caleb S. Woodruff, Wing 1886
Mynderl Won Shaick, Dem 1924
Majority for Woodhnll,. -~.-4,aa2
|: 'Phs following il aiven. bv mo > comiiils;
cial as the result Of the Council cleo lion -'
Wing. Dem.
Board of Aldermen, -. - s
Board ofAsis!ans, - 4
Total 81 .
Wing majority on joint ballot. Is
The new city charter was Adopted bya
large majority
Tho Whiy candidates for Judges are
lected. They are John Duer, VIM W.
Campbell and John L. Mason, additional
Justices of the Superior Court, Gen. James
Lynch and Edward E. Cowles, Justices Of
The Marine Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

GEN. Cass.-Gen. Cass has written a
letter to Senator Foote stating that he
did not take mileage for the regular ses'
sion OF Congress, and that he has receIv-
ed nothing for any services, but those
rendered at the extra session OF the Sem
ate We 60 IN for doing Gen. Cass JUS
tice, but at the same time2we think that
he has manifested more delicacy than he
did in his earlier years. Del. Repub.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14
RICHMOND DisTRlcr.-We mention

RICHMOND DlsrRlcT.-We mentioned
week or two ago that Wing Conven-
ton in the Richmond (Virginia) district
had nominated Mr. Charles Carter Lee
for Congress. On Thursday last another,
and very large Wing Convention, nomi-
mated Mr.. Bolts, the late member. 1t
is unfortunate that there should he two
Whig candidates presented in the district,
as it will give chance for Locotoco
candidate to lun in.-Ts 1t not possible
to heal the unhappy feud which exist in
the Wing ranks, and ensure the triumph
Of Wing. National Intelligencer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE
III. CHILDS a Co,

No. 131, WOoD STREET, PITTSBURGH,
WOULD respectfully invite the attention Ofmer-
chants visiting this city, to their very extensive
stock Of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in
part of $500 cases Of Boots and Shoes comprising
every variety of mems, wOmen's, misses and chill
dren's wear, Of many new styles, and Of superior
quality, adapted to country and city trade.
A large assortment of ladies', misses and chill
dren's bonnets, among which are Florence Braid
Straw, Tuscan Lace, Rutland, Devon Birds Eye
Florence, China Pearl and Lawn, in great variety
Also, artificial flowers, mems, boys and chidren''
palm leaf hats; mems leghorn, Panama and Can
ton Hats.
All of which have been purchased direct from
the manufacturers and importers, and selected witt
the utmost care, and which will be sold on sucl
terms as to make it the interest OF Western Mer
chants to buy of US. IL. CHILDS g. CO.,
! mar %, '49. l3l Wood street.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
PAPER HaugingS,

HAVING purchased at three of the largest Fac
tories in the east, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore,) a large assortment of the newest and
most improved styles of Paper HangingS,
Borders, &c and made arrangements by which
will be enabled to procure all new Patterns, sim
ultaneous with their appearance in the Eastern
market, would invite the attention of those desr-
ing to have their houses papered with the latest
styles of paper, to call and examine my stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere,
have now on the way from the East, 10000 pie
ces of Gold, Satin Glazed and common Paper
Hangings, which can sell at prices ranging from
l24 cts to 81 per piece. S. C. HILL,
mar %, 40. 81 wood street.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
FRESH PURE TEAS.
Wholesale and retail at the


PEKIN TEA STORE, 20 Fourth street, near
Wood, Pttsburgh-The subscriber having just
returned from New York, is now receiving a
large tall supply OF fresh green and black teas,
from the New York Pekin Tea Company selected
with great care Tor retail sales. Our stock being
now heavy we are prepared to supply Grocers,
Hotels, Steamboats, AMI Families with any guam
uty and at any Pice they NAY wish; packed in
/ and pound packages, ID tin canister, &
l3 10 catty boxes, and in halt chests.
Retail Grocers are invited 10 call, as we can &
will sell better teas at lower prices than any 9TH
er house in Pittsburgh.
Our stock OF fine Young Hyson, Gunpowder
aud Imperial Green, and Oolong black teas are
the best in the American mark et
Coverings double refined Loaf, crushed anc
PuIverized Sugars, at retail or by the barrel.
COFFEE-AIocha, Old Gov. Java, Laguira, St
Domingo and Rio Cotfees, selected by the mos
experienced coffee Broker in New York.
Sweet Spiced Chocolate, Picked Cucumbers
Onions, Fresh Peaches, put up in their own juice
Malaga Raisins; in 3 ID boxes.
N. B,-Al! DR.. Jayne's Family Medicines 70
sale, A, JAYNES.
decem I848
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
New Spring Goods,

Now opening at the Wholesale and Retail Dry
Goods House of w. R. MURPHY, north east corner
Of 4th and market Streets new spring goods, such as
Hoyle's super 34 and A prints; do small figure,
for infants; new style Madder prints Gall prices J
super "Jenny Lind" English Chintzes; linen Cling
hams; small plaid French do; Kid and Lisle Gloves;
Bonnet cap and neck Ribbons;
And full assortment of housekeeping goods
generally, such as Diapers, Sheetngs, Pillow case
muslins, &c.
OCFWholesae Rooms up stairs, where goods are
sold to the trade very low. Buyers will please ex-
anime before making their purchases. mar %.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
pHSt In Wheat.

The Directors of the Saint John IN. b. Ag-
ricuImral Society, in their report for the year
l848, make the following remarks as one of the
causes of rust in wheat. They observe that
the IDEAS are thrown out rather as a suppositon
than an opinion, and are designed to excite in.
quiry: Albany CHItIuator.
"The oat draws nutriment from the earth by
side roots, which spread Ouer the ground, The
wheat plant has similar roolels; but in addition
thereto, when about to head, sends down tap
root in the earlh for the purpose, it may be pre-.
sumed, OF procuring that additional nutriment
which its large rich ear requires; and this tar
root has been known to 60 down to the depth O
four feet. We may observe, that uptothe time
of sending down the tap root, the wheat is .ht
hardest and thriiest of all the cereals, but af
terwards the most liable to disease. This deli
cocy is readily accounted for, when we consid
er that land is generally undrained-.hat no
more than few inches Of soil get the benefit 0
sun, air and manure, and that, therefore, III
root must encounter in its downward travel, nc
thing but disappointment. 1t comes in contaC
with the cold clay, or sour, wet subsoil, turn
back in despair and dies. In accordance wit
the laws Of nature, insects or rust, which is i
self fungus, or vegetable insect, comes TO fir
ish the work Of devastation on the dying plan
The forlorn farmer rails at the climate, an
cries out that his wheat is killed by rust, Will
in fact it has died from slarvation--from ii
want of that food which, as provident husban,
man, il was his duty to have provided for it,"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22

Sundries.-lOO packages fresh Teas-Y. Hy-
son, Gunpowder and Imperial;
300 bags prime green Rio coffee;
30 do Laguyra do; 10 do Old Java do;
25 do black Pepper; 10 do Pimento;
l5Ohhds new cropN o Sugar;
5O4 bbls Plantation Molasses;
30 do Sugar House do;
80 tierces fresh Rice; $50 bxs bunch Raisins;
l5O bxs manufactured Tobacco, various brands;
20 kegs Gedge & Bro. 6 twist Tobacco;
10 do S. Herds do do;
10 do Pittsburgh plug do;
15O bxs 8xl0 window Glass; 30 do l0xl3 do;
300 kegs assorted Nails; II casks Saleratus;
5000 pounds cotton yarn, assorted nos.
Together with full and general assortment Of
articles in the Grocery ne on hands and for sale by
J.& R. FLOYD, Round Church Buildings,
mar2S. Fronting on liberty, wood and sixth st'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22
FRESH SPRING GOODS.
ShaCklett 4 White.

DRY GOODS JOBBERS, 80 wood street, ask
the attention of Merchants to their stock of AMERG-
CAN and FOREIGN Day GOODS, now receiving direct
from first hands.
Receiving regular supplies of first goods during
the season, and devoting large share of their at
tenton to Eastern Auction saes they can confident
assure buyers they will find it to their interest to
examine their stock.
Just received, large invoices of new style Dress
Goods, fancy prints, cassimeres, cloths, summer
goods, aces, white goods Irish linens, tailors trim
mngs, and brown and beached Sheetings of vari-
Gus brands. mar %.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-22

,her by dry or wet, blue grass and all other
grasses and weeds would undergo decomposi-
lion. The land should be allowed to remain in
that state. until the young growth Of weeds get
a few inches high, when il should either be cross
plowed or worked with a CuIivaior across the
burrows. There are other points in the above
communication upon which we purpOsed ma
king some remarks, but we have aheady excee.
ded the bounds intended, when we sat down tC
make these comments.