davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

T GILBERT CO.'S PLANO FoRTEs.
npdeFsigned sole Agent This city for The above
Il PIANOS. and has hand Grand Pi.
amos. Square and Koans which ere offered k32kzS1
emsa on tbe new p.,s Tns s0s
ptovemenfs They guaranteed by the manufacturers to
give entire satisfaction Purchasers respectfully invited
to examine them before purchasing elsewhere.
WIN. MAYO, Camp st.
APT ct three doors from Canal IT.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07
YOUNG'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
And other VALUABLE BOOKS at "a Camp stree

YOUNG'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
And other VALUABLE BOOKS, at IA Camp street.
Philosophy and the Mechanical
Arts; by Thomas Young, M. D.,
Hutton's Course of Mathematics
Peschel's Elements of Physics. 8 vols
Young's Elements of Mechanics.
Hams Theoretical and Practical Mechanics.
Boucharlat's Mechanics by Z. H. Courtenay.
Renwicks Mechanics.
Whewels Mechanics of Engineering.
Mahsn's Civil Engineering
Mahan's Field Fertilization.
Wightwck's Hints Architects by Downing.
Bamards School Architecture. Architect.
working Cottage Architecture, by l. Thomas
Laever's Beauties of Modern Architecture. Houses
Elos Cottage and Cottage Life, containing Plans for Country
Hatheld's American House Carpenter 300 engravngs.
Treaties Architecture Building, Masonry Joiney and Car
pentery, from the Encyclopedia Britannica.
hfnots GethIc Architecture applied Modern Residences
Ballanines Tradesman's Book OF Ornamental Designs
Ferguson's True Principles n
Wymnns Practical Treatise Ventilation.
Hokngs Regulation of Buildings Towns means Of pro-
noting and the health and the inhabitants,
Johnson's Notes the Use Of Anthracite Iron.
Bartlett's Elementary Treatise on Optics
Practical Treatise on Dyeing and Calico Printing.
Brewster's Urea Optics.
Taylor's Statistics of Coal
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans ssatoners
Warehouse and Emporium Standard Miscellaneous Polite and
School Literature [ap2 6td itWl B. STEEL. ID Campr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07
Steamboat Departures This Day.

Steamboat Departures This Day.
AZ SEE ADpERTIsEMENTs ON THIRD PAGE.
Mobile. ...........E. A. OGDEN. Kercheval, IOA.M
Mobils 81, E. ;i DAY " GseysOn q p NJ car.
R eG Rper a''s RocKAWA9, f Davis. p NJ
E Es.ea H2kFaa w F2ss Irvine
k kes a vl dfdsfa Claiborne a
Coast ..........w WAVE, Braly, 5 P. M.
St. Louis. SARAH ;F Yong. 10 xM
w- Yazoo Packet Patrick Henry, Capt, Crosey,1-
saturday I'll INST at O'Clock p M for Leofe Greenwood
City, satartia and gcksburg, from the foot q C1stomhoue St
y Cumberland River Packet America, Captain
THIS DAY. Saturday the 7h at O'Clock, NJ for Nash
e GAINESVILLE Canton, Eddyvie smhand Paducah and Cairo,
ap7 I. B. SMITH. 90 Magazine st.
~ Red River Packet Rockaway--This fine, light
draugh steamer will positively leave THIS PAY Saturday
at O'clock p NJ for Shreveport and g.
Yazoo Packet 'n splendid %
@ Pamela Belmont and all landings Tsahsches River from
EThs steamship E: a. osdenmYsek1y , Packet
RverThe packet steamship E. A. OGDEN now receiving
freight St. Louis wharf, and leaves THIS DAY. Saturday,
ap7 1''' - ~ 0'''A' T. B. SMITH, 90 Magazine
The .: s Mail Steamer T. Martha l II Washington
s y I 1 aHye and a9pE Po,yss Ap
NB Passengers will please be board at the above hour APT
~ The ship EUPHRASIA. Capt Buntiu, from Bos.
ton i d.chgng her cargo opposite the Market First MUM
SGo ON the Leyee obere thew will be stored at their expense
and risk. apps w. ANDREWS & Co, 81 Common st.
ship EUPHRAsA Boston, requested to make themselves
the Clerks lin damond 500 casks nails lin
damondl % by "a, cases mdze. apo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

CLOTHING AT COST.
To close Winter Goods offer the balance
Fine and Fashionable Winter Clothing,
AT COST. FOR CASH comprising elegant
assortment of Fine Goods made in the best of all the
most fashionable styles:
DRESS COATS: of Black and Blue French Coths.
FROCK COATS: OF Brown, Olive Blue and Black Cohs.
SACK COATS: of Black and Fancy Cloths and Tweeds
SACK PALETOTs of Black and Fancy Cloths and Tweeds
OvERCOATs and CIRCULAR CLOAKs.
OPERA SACKS.
PANTS: of Black and Fancy Cassmereu
VESTS of Black Satin Cashmere Fancy Cassimeres
Fancy Satin and Silk White Marsees very rich Ball
DRAWERS: of Silk, Merino, Lambs Wool, Flannel, Cotton,
Linen, etc. etc.
UNDERSTANDS Of Silk Merino, Lambs Wool, Flannel, Cot
ton, etc. etc.
ROBES DES CHAMBRES: Of various styiss and qualities
GLOVES Jouvins Kid of all coo Merno Silk Cashmere
skin, etc.
CRAVATs aud sCARFs; beautiful assortment of choice and
new style goods.
POCKET HANDKERCHEFs, Half Hose, suspenders, umbre
las Trunks, etc. and all articles pertaining gentmans
wardrobe.
NORRIS & WAY, 22 CAMP street,
lr of r1loxpIo ~ Evch.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

EW- Washington Fire Go. No 20.-At the Annual
Meeng Of Washington Fire Co. No 20 held Sunday April
ing J. GOLDING, President A. R. ROBERTSON Fore
Z. F. RARESHDE, First Assistant; J. DAVENPORT,
Second Assistant G. GOLDSMITH Treasurer NJ d. CHAM
BERLIN, Secretary; P LUNZE, Steward.
APPS NJ D. CHAMBERLIN, Secretary.
-t>t--
TT James Gulick Fire %. No. 1.-THE members
of the above Company reward of TWENTY-FIVE DOL
for the apprehension the person persons who alb
stacd the Connection Screw from Engine House Of the above
Company Monday Evening" April between 10 and o'clock
J. REYNOLDS, Sec. [ap4 81 GEO. MAYNE, Foreman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

IT, Gas Light Company -EEw ORLEANS, March
49, s49A Dividend of Two-and half per the Assets
Of the late Bank Department will be paid the Stockholders
Institution and after LIST April
mill ecdl0t P. N. WOOD, Treasurer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

HENRI HERE'S PIANO FORTES.
VEHE Denot for these celebrated PIANOS is at No s
4 CAMP Street All who desire a rich - -
round full toned Piano, are respectfully in
vited 10 examine the stock of Square, PicoIo q IL
and Grand instruments, now on hand. RegI u VI Y
uar shipments are made from Paris insure con-
slant supply. Prices very moderate.
APT 3t VIM T. MAYO, Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

IF To the Various Divisions of the Sons of Tenn
perance in the Cities of NewOreans and Lafayette and
AlgeA Lecture the Uses and Abuses Of intoxicating Ii
quors will be delivered in Pelican Hail. Common street, NON
DAY EVENING April 49, O'clock which the attendance Of
all members of the Order is invited.
md HUGH PELAN R. g. Crescent Division No. 7.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-07

To- Grand Division S. of T. State of Louisiana
Meeting Grand Division s. T. OF Loui-
sana will be held MONDAY EVENING the 9Th inst at
o'clock the Hall Crystal Foun Division No. 222 Tchoupou
las Members earnestly requested puncta their
attendance. ...By order of the G. W. z;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01


national Legislature, and left To til. people Of hS
e0nedcracy in their respective local gorernmcnts.';
Asain:--"l am oppOscdio tic exercise of ju.
r;sdictiOn by Congress ooer this rnattcr; and
am IN JtarOr Of iearing to the people of ami
Territory, ,ohich may be hereafter ncguircd. Me
right TO regulate for themselves under the geuer.
al principles Of the constitution"
He here makes no distinct avowaI of the
nntonsIiliilionaliy Of the Wimot Proviso, and
therefore, was under 10 pledge to ueto thai
measure in case Of his election. In the present
letter lie avows frankly aud without reserve.
that the Wilmot Proyisotsis unconstitutional Us
well as highly inezpcdient. For this manly exs
preston Of his real views, at time of so great
excitement on this question, when it is almost
sure to bring upon him bitter reproac, aud OBJ
loquy from the numerical majority in the coun.
try, Gen. Cass deserves the warm gratitude Of
the Southern people. We cannot bu, com.
uicnd his frankness and his Independence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01
rua..sa..yAo

4
On recent visit 10 this prosperous manulac-
turing village we were struck with admiration
at tho number and variety Of improvements
made in so short time. Within two or three
yeurs village has sprung mp with GOO or 7OO
inhnbitanls with its Churches, Stores and
Schoolhuuses; sell OF by tasteful buildings,
handsome streets, and ornamental gardens and
grounds.
The factory is at present in successful opera.
lion. II gives employment tu about 300 ope-
ratives, whp besides quantity Of thread, tnrn
oul some $4,000 yards Of cloth per day: 1t is
Oh large scale, containing about 300 Looms
and 5000 Spindles. Application will be made
to the next Legislature to enlarge the establish
ment The present energetic stock holders are
determined, we learn, to put up another build
ing of the same size with the present. We
heartily wish them success; for we are most
thoroughly convinced of The high utility Of
manufactures to the Southern States, and hope
the day will soon come when every bale Of
cotton made in South Carolina will be spun or
made into cloth within the limits Of the State.
Je believe it will greatly add to tie wealth and
general prosperity Of the State.
A projectisin contemplation to buill Plank
Road between this village and Granteve or
some point on the Railroad. The enterprise
is Of too great consequence to The citizens OF
our Village and District not to excite much in.
terest. We hope earnest efforts will be made,
Immediately after obtaining charter, to carry
the project at once into execution. Let our
citizens no longer neglect their interest and
welfare,
A line of Coaches is about to be established
between our Village and GranitevilIe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01
Gen. CaSS' Letter.

We invite the attention of our readers to the
letter Of Gen. CAss on the first page Of our
paper.
The main points touched upon are-Internal
improvements and the Wilmoi Proyiso. We
do not think Gen. Cass is entirely sound on
either Of these subjects; but his views are
highly liberal (or man born in d non.sl laveo.
ding State and living in The midst of a tree.soil
population. Denying to the Federal Govern
ment The right to introduce general system of
internal improvements, he yet maintains the
power Of Congress "to improve some of the
great harbors, rivers and lakes of The union.'
But lowing to the great difficulty Of drawing
practical line at all lines between The objects
that ought and thal.ought not to engage the alen.
ton Of Congress, and owing TO the abuse to
whicl, the whole subject is liable, General
Lewis Cass thinks That the effort should be
TO narro,o and not 10 enlarge the circle Of
power in Congress- From the reasons here
assigned, Southern Democrats believe gene.
rally that the power Of making [nterqA inn
proeemcnts strictly speaking does not belong
10 Congress at all And in this, lhoy differ
from Gen. Cass, perhaps from Mr.. Calhoun.
On the JVilmol Proriso Gen. Cass is more ex-
plicit than he was in his lettet 10 MIR. Nicholson.
In that, lie says, "his doubts arc resoluingIh
sclres into convictions that tho prncrtcs it (Iru.
mot Proviso) inrOLres should DC Kept ont Of Tic
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01

language tia, can be understand. II he do nat
lie will deserve the just reprULaton Of ill Sonii'.
rons, who have at heart the welfare Of their
country.
DIR. LEE has been wearing d doubLe:tacc in
this matter. He has been laborng to oonvnce
his readers that he is no abOlitiOnist, but we'll
wshcr TO the southern cause-yet nearly every
column of his paper tcems with abolition sen-
tment, and trcachery 10 Southern rights and
interests
lie is upon his own showing complete
nondcscript in politics. Professionally he is a
sort of pro-slavery advocate-but virtually M
ani-sIavery zeaIot; political eqnivocator-
half Nor,hern-!,af Southern half aboliuonist
and halfnn advocate ofslavery.
I" So some rats Of amphblous nature.
Are either for the land or water" ."-tlUD.
DR.. LEE is much mistaken if lie supp oses
that Southern Edi,ots can be so recreant to the
high and responsible posts they occupy MS moi
TO expose his dangerous opinions, and his laten,
REASONABLE designs. The Wing party of Geor.
gia have already dlsclaimed his nnlSouthern
notions. In Convention at MilledscviIle, they
utterly repudatcd his Glvori,e and wicked doc.
trines. But the Editor OF. the Chronicle &,
Sentinel has had the eflrontery TO say that he
does not represent the Wings, bun is the organ.
of himself! Bah! And is it como to this
Shalla man who is not Of ns, bnt born and
bred in section Of country deadly hostile to us
in sentiment and feeling be allowed to raise his
standard Of rerOL and TREASON in our very
midsll Shall we allow him to disseminate his
poisonous doctrines, and enjoy the favor of our
patronage and protcc,ion7 o, tempora! o,
mores,!
Bit If the Chronicle s. Sentinel is not the or.
gan Of the Wing party Gas asserted by the
Editor) how can the intelligent Wings Of this
State and Georgia give it warm support and
encouragement VIII! they allow themselves
to be taken in by the insidious saarrs of that
Paper, under a. mistaken belief that they are
serving their par,y7 We have too much faith
in their intelligence and patriotism to believe
so. They certainly have no e1euse for being led
away by the willy arlices of the Chronicle &
Sentinel. The genuine Wing papers of the
South have all disavowed its anti-Soulhern
doctrines, and exposed its errors and foes.
The augusta Republic, a slaunch Whig Jour-
nal, edited by Southern men, and entirely true
TO Southern rights, has been among the fores
most in this patriotic effort, and has acquired
high claims not only 10 the respect and patron.
age Of the Wig purity but Of e0ery one who
thinks ard feels as man true 10 Southern in
terests.
The condemnation Of the course pursued by
the Chronicle d. Sentinel has been so uniform
and unqualified among the leading Journals of
both parties nj the South, we had supposed It
would put check nponils wanon aud virlllent
abuse of "a just cause and Of good men. Bnt its
enroniery and insane lana;icism are as violent
us ever.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01
From the Savannah Republican,.
INDIAN RIVER SETTLEMENT
BROKEN IIPI ~

BY The United States mail steam paket
Ocmulgee, Capt. Wilson. we have re.
ceived intelligence via St. Augustine, that
tho Indians have again begun 10 renew
their former cruellies. Our intelligence is
from most reliable gentlemen, aud as but
part of the settlers could he accpmmo-
dated on the boat in which they escaped,
it is feared that the next news will be still
more deplorabc.
From passenger who came on the
OcnuIsee, we learn that Mr.. Russell, who
was wounded, had previously had some
difficulty with the Indians, and it may
have been personal revenge that prompted
Them 10 shoot at him. This is more pro.
bable, as he received five wounds, and as
there were bur five Indians seen. each one
must have fired at him.
Below we give two letters from odr cor
respondents 10 which we refer for The par:
ticulars of The outrage:
FLORIDA REPUBLICAN OEFTcF.
Jacksonville. tF!a.) July 20.
Editors Savannah Republican:
Gentlemen We have briefly TO inforn
you that intelligence has been received here
that the Indians have made an attack upon
The settlement at Indian River. A man
by the name OF Barker, (orother-in-law Of
Russell. the Inspector at Indian River,)
was killed in his field, and Russell shot
through The arm in two places; The house
Of Calls, another settler, was burned, and
Barker's and Russell's houses sacked.
Most of the settlers took vessel and have
arrived at St. Augustine in a very desti-
tute and distressed condition. Inlelli-
gence has been despatched to Washington.
Yours. &c. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01

Ii will then go to spur'anburg, TO gem
tleman know there; he will in his turn
send this last enclosed to yourself.-tB Bat
you see he did not-Ed.) Again when we
know of any one travelling through the
country, we get some acquaintance of his
to give him a package to drop along his
way, lie of course as mailer Of courtesy
complies.
"You will see from This how The need
(ul writings can he circulated: bur You
will wish 10 know how TO join us. This is
done without giving your name at all.
Every man has his special sign given him
when applied to, and the keeper of signs
and the particular officer in The case, knows
il. | am at present keeper of.signs. You
will therefore understand, if you wish 10
unite with us, that your sign of inlroduc-
tion must be placing your thumb and in
dex finger-when you are meeting any
one-n your vest poctet, let,il be tho LETT
hand and the left pocket. The messenger
who will watch your movements, will
inform me; your fidelity will then be sub.
jecled to tests, and when confidence in you
is once established, you will be informed
bow nexl to proceed. You need be under
no apprehension. once Admitted to our as.
sociaIion you will find powerful support,
moral and numerical. Your refusal TO
join us will no, help you any, and any at
tempt to detect US will he futile; many
trials Of lhalsorI have been made, but in
vain. (INho ever heard so before ED
Our enemies are just as apt to get into
difficult straits as any of US, indeed more
so, for it is one Of our plans 10 be as much
in action with The Committees Of Safety,
as ll.ough h we were really in sympathy with
the Shareholders"
Let our friends bear in mind that this
letter was not intended for The meridian of
Sparlanburg, and we will leave The sub
jecl at The present 10 their better judgment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01
ABOLITION TACTICS.

The abolitionIsts have commenced their
game upon the good people Of Spartan
burg, anil seem to think them So extremely
verdant. tha, they can be induced to credit
THEFT anonymous statements, however alb
surd and ridiculous they may be, in their
internal and external evidence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01
"EpGEFIELD, June 10Th, 1919.


"Dcar Sir-You will please accept
copy Of my address. This will get to you
in IA round about way, but you will easily
understand why it is necessary thus to
reach you. This address has made some
noise in the State, and the enemies of JUS
tice have cndeavored TO blunt its force oy
calling il an abolition inceudiary paper
Believing you 10 be man of better sense
and in sympathy with The oppressed nom
Shareholders in our Stale, | send you a
copy of it; you are personally acquainted
with me.
"You will understand that we have
formed an association lnr the purpose of
comP:ehending in i, all The nonslavefolders
we can confide in, and for the purpose of
producing such change in public SEMI
meni, as 10 promote our interests against
the expressions OF the Slave holding pow
er We cannot possibly be found cut; we
have agents located Soulh aud North,
East and West, who will divulse nothing,
beside we make many do work for us
without their knowing in tho least, what
they are circulating. As for instance, this
will leave the Post Office. at some dis
lance from where am wiring, directed to
a gentleman in some distant city or large
Town, with the Postage padupnn it; when
he takos off the envelope he will Of course
put the enclosed letter into the Post Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01
Crops i'm the West.

The Charleston Mercury Of last week con-
laincd numerous extracts from papers in Mis-.
sissippi and Louisiana on the condition of the
crops in those States. They are represented
as very inferior, especially the cotton crop,
which has suffered. greatly from floods Of rain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01
Tte GDDerttser.
EDGEFIELD G.. Fl.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST |, 1S49.

By Divine Permission the Rev. E. L. WHAT
LEY. will preach IN the Baptist Church at this
place on Sunday next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01

Hon. Mn. CLEMSON, UniIcd States
Minister to Belgium, and his lady ana
family, have arrived in London from the
United States on their return 10 Belgium.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01
ST. AUGUSTINE, July Is.
EIifors Savannah Republican:

~
o. Thursday evening last, 12lh inst. d
party Of Indians made their appearance at
the settlement on Indian River, and killedS
Mr.. John Barker in his field, and wouhds
ed Major w. F. RusseH:fs Collector,
ana uufnr rfle dwcffrng Of NfJST1. Fl. Ga
lis. This created stestssxeitement in
The whole settlement, audthefehappening
to be small schooner rigged boat on The
River, Of about four tons, as MANY of the
settlers as could possibly "stow'' them.
selves in her, put out Immediately to sea,
and made their way for this porl. wheras
they arrived this morning, after suffering
drcadfully from exposure and want. The
following are the names Of the persons
who arrived here, viz w. +. Russell and
daughIer, w. b. Davis and lady, Mrs.
Walker and three children, Mrs. Burnha7a
and four children. Mrs. Stone, Messrs.
Thomas Hite, D. Fl. Galis. NJ. Navarro,
NJ. Mcleod, James P. Lishlburn. VIM.
Il. Tomb, and TWO Others. and four or FIVE
negroes.
These individuals made their escape in
the greatest possible hurry, having left
many friends and relatives. and not know
ing what has been their fate.
Thus it will be seen that wha, has been
long apprehened, has now come 10 pass,
viz: that lhe Indians would break up the
settlement on Indian River, and perhaps
engage in another general Indian War.
This occurrence is most lamentable, as
these worthy pioneers have been strug-
CLING hard for several years, TO provide
themselves home. and now a:e uncere.
moniously compelled to abondon all their
hard earnings. ills now TO be hoped that
the authorities a, Washington will see tho
necessity OF at once sending a sufficient
force into Florida, as will overawe the
Indians and prevent further difficulties.
Expresses were despatched in New Smyr-
ma and Tampa Bay to-day by COL Smith,
the commanding office at this post.
Yours, Sc. R.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-08-01

The reader will commence al and then
go through all OF them-,hen take the first
Q and 20 through all Of them-lhen 3 and
4 in The same way, and hs has tine secret,
though i, must be confessed that even with
this Key our friends here have not been
able to understand portions Of The CORES.
poEdencc.
We submit to an enlightened public,
that the exposition we have made of the
ac,inss and doings of Barrett, leaves no
moral doubt Of his full guilt, and that our
community stands justified in the eyes Of
the country in demanding legal iuvesti-
CATION. II is true we have not gwen all
the evidence in our power, policy, forbade
that but We have given enough To satisfy
any reasonable man, that our people have
acted neither rashly nor harshly. 1t is
also true that the whole people of the
Stale are indignant at the numerous and
covert assaults made upon lhem, and that
a few more de'ectioas will exasperate them
to degree which will render even Jail
a very unsafe place for the e'incendiary.
Reason, argument, law, and even the
Constitution Of the country, have no effect
in staying The bsots, fanatics and political
knayes in their mad career. The decree
has gone forth, "Delenda est Cdrthaga,"
and Carthage must defend herself the best
way she can. Each State in The South
must make her sovereignty felt, as well as
make her voice heard !; or, their insliu-
,ions perish. If we cannot meet our foes
in the field of battle, We have dungeons
and scaffolds for their miscreant agents,
and will use them.
As this subject is ono Of deep and pain
ful interest TO all of us. we shall in another
article >take up some matters collalerally
connected with Barreu's arrest and I'M
prisonmen,. which will be found nj" only
interesting, but positively useful 10 The
mas;slracy Of tho country.