davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

STEAMER WATER WITcH AsHoRE.-A letter
from Key West, dated 2gth ult., says The U, S.
steamer Water Witch, Lieut., Comd'g G. NJ Tot
Ten, from Charleston, S. c., bound to Pensacola,
Fa, ran ashore on Sunday morning, June "a, at
/ o'clock, on the Northern Sandbore, off Key Bis
cayne Light, which is one and half miles dis
tant; had flag flying at the foretop for the pilot,
who lives at the Lighthouse; and was at the time
standing off and on The seward edge of the
Sandbore is nearly perpendicular, and has from %
feet to d fathoms; it is shifting sand Capt. Tot
ten used every exertion TO get her off until the fol-
lowing evening" at sunset, without effect, when the
assistance of wrecking vessel was called; she
was then gotten ahoat by IL O'Clock the following
day, at high water The steamer is entirely unin-
jured. The Collector Of Customs, S, r. Mallory,
and Capt. G. Dutton, Of the U. s. Engineer Corps,
were called upon by the parties to determine the
amount Of compensation 10 be paid TO the wrecker,
and after a careful examination of the witnesses
produced before them, it appears that the amount
Of salvage was not agreed upon. The papers,
dispositions, ETC., will be forwarded TO the Depart
ment, presume. l have heard nothing further"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

pennsylvania AND ONO RAILROAD. = The
formal commencement of the railroad to connect
the Ohio and the Pennsylvania Road was celebra-
ted on the 4th Of July at Pittsburg with great pa
rade. More than four thousand persons particle
pated in the ceremonial, which passed off with
great unanimity. The first shovel Of earth was
thrown up by Col. Robinson, Of Allegheny. At
the same time and place, twenty sections Of the
road were let out to contractors. There is little
doubt that it is one Of the most important works
ever commenced in the country, and every reason
10 hope that it viii be speedily completed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

HENRI HERE'S PIANO FoRTES.
FFNHE Depot for these celebrated PIANOS is at No. S
a Camp street. All who desire rich
round, full toned Piano, respectfully
invited to examine the stock of Square, II III "a III III
PiocolO, and Grand instruments now Onu = v
hand Regular shipments are made from Paris. 10
insure constant supply. Prices very moderate
VIM T. MAYO.
iy12 3t Camp st., three doors from Canal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

FURNITURE PACKED AND MOVED.
n MGCUTCHEON, 100 ST. CE{.ARLES STREET, Two
II. Doors above Poydras street. Wattend to PACKING
and MOVING, or SHIFTING FURNITURE, forpeEons
changing their residences, leaving the city OIde sent
with dispatch.
Hotels. Boarding houses Steamboats, and Ships supplied
with Furniture, Mattresses, Bars etc. reasonable
teIma. DsMcC., 1u9 ST. Charles street.
as1@ New aud Secondhand Furniture Bought Sold
Repaired Vanished and Polished myl7 2m
CALIFORNIA HOUSES.
VIE nndefsigned is constructing elegant PORTA-
BILE FRAME HOUSES suitable for Calil0F- A
mia. Any number Of Portable Houses, Of such di-
mensiOns may be required be furnished at the y
shortest notice on reasonable terms
A few Houses Of il by "a feet hand to which
the attention of California emgTans and persons DESTROYS
OF erecting Houses on the Lake shore. is called,
~ Orders from California will be promptly attended 10
when accompanied by cash city guaIantee.
leDlm BENZ. HOWARD, Builder 2l9 CarOndeletst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

- For terms Of Board, etc. inquire 81 the Piantels
Hotel Or at the Hotel in Can0llt0n. Capt. a. ANaRLE
npa u CHS. LlrIa MnI.un-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-18

NEW ORLEANS TO MOBlLE-By the daily line Of
Mail Steamers, OREGON. Capt Hietn CALIFOR.
eIEgn leaving New Orleans at II clock NJ and arriving
a Mobile next morning at O'clock. Pare, S5Time
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
MILITARY GLORY.

There is something inexpIicable in the
reverence paid by men to honors won in
battle. The worlds history appears indeed
to be preserved rather in lhe history of bat
tle.6eldS than in any other way, Ii is
very true that the struggle Of man with his
fellow man has been incessant, and the
contest for power or fame makes up the
daily current OF political events; but that
will hardly account for the fact that while
few men worship at old shrines of learn.
ing, and do homage to the divinity dwelling
ia them, by far the greatest portion OF the
race are better satisfied with viewing battle
fields and relics Of hard blows, battered
swords and shields. Few who visit Greece
care to search out the fayorite resorts of the
old philosophers-bu all rush to Marathon
or Thermopylae. Even in countries made
Interesting by modern events. themass rush
eagerly to Waterloo, 10 Culloden, Marston
Moo, ani hundred similar places renown-
ed as soil tertilized by the blood Of men,
If farther illustration of he fact that men
woi ship military glory we're needed, it may
be found in the attention paid TO soldiers
who have fought bravely, compared with
thai paid TO men who are only known as
StSuNS Au -lutCAcCt . Huk tuC A@St 10 wv NOe
lorious TO need proof.
An illustration is afforded by an anec-
dote of Kosciusko in his regiment, not
long before his death. He then re-
sided in cottage in village Of France ;
and during the invasion OF France, a Po-
lish regiment from the army passed
through the village. Some outrages
were committed by the soldiery, and
Koseiusko, an old and feeble man, came
out Of his cottage and addressed them.
"When l was Polish soldier" said he,
we did not do thus"
"Who are you that speak SO boldly?
asked an officer very rudely.
Il am Kosciusko," was the quiet re:
ply.
The name run from rank to rank, from
corps to corps, until it grew to sbou,
of intense devotion, and the march aban.
doned, all gathered ina mass around the
veteran defender of Poland.
". Y. Jour. Of Com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
HOES PRINTING PRESSES.

MIR. Kendall. in his last letter to the
New Orleans Picayune. gives the follow
ing account Of the success Of Mr.. Hoe in
establishing the reputation Of his power
presses in Paris. Success to American
enterprise and genius:
Colonel Hoe, the celebrated manu-
facturer of power printing presses in n
Y. ] saw in Paris few days since, but
/ learn that he shortly returns to toe
United States. He has succeeded in
fully establishing his fame on this side
for while one of his machines IS already
successfully in use on the Patrie, Others
have been ordered on this side. He goes
back with some new ideas in his head Of
still further improvements in his presses
already the fastest in the world; which
will even increase the tremendous rate Of
speed he has so far attained. Success
to him, for he fully deserves it"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
DR.. SesIye's Watercure Establishment.
A Cleveland, Ohio, correspondent Of the
New Haven Journal, says

A Cleveland, Ohio, correspondent of the
New Haven Journal, says
One Of the principal places of interest
about here, and one which every body
visits, is the Cleveland Water Cure Es-
Enlistment" of DR.. Seelye, formerly of
Woodbury., Conn. 1t is about two miles
from town, in quiet, retired spot, and
excellently situated for the purpose to
which it is devoted. The buildings are
comfortably and conveniently arranged,
and the adjoining grounds large and
beautifully varied. There is large lev
Ell for the chilled convalescent to get up
reaction after taking the elegant ''sitz"
by specimen of "tall walking" that
would astonish Gildersleeve. There are
extensive groves of hill and dale, rock
and rill, that invite the poor " cove"
half crazy from the laundering " douche"
to bound into one of the many seats that
hang from the tall old trees, and swing
himself into sweet, soothing slumber.
Now, every variety of manly exercise to
develop the muscle of those who can
bear it; and again, the most delicate
contrivances to give the first, faint start
to deadened animation-in fact, every
thing that can promote the health Of the
"pauvre dia6le," who appears for a
scrouging." To Judge from the Scrip
ture rule-"a tree by its fruit"--the
DR.. is doing wonders; the hopeless are
healed, the blind see. and the lame in a
few weeks walk faster and farther than
should like to accompany them--and l
am "some." Come on, then, all who
are " out o'sorts," for l assure you the
air brcathes of health. and the DR.. will
put you through course of treatment
that will so renovate the system that
" the mother that bore you would not
know her child" Perhaps l am enthu-
siastic, but l was complete unbeliever
until l went through his establishment
and saw for myself.
Yours truly H. D. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
The following extract from the Toron-

The following extract from the Toron-
to Patriot will show the feeling the an
nexation movement has stirred up among
the Upper Canadian tories:
We could almost think we dream,
when we write the undeniable fact, that
there 10 no British party in Loaoer Cana
dG! Do our readers doubt this ?--let
them read carefully through our paper
Of to-day, and the damning evidence will
but too truly show how utterly departed
seems 10 be all that loyalty and euthusi-
asm which was wont to kindle at the
mention of the words England" and
"home," from the breast of those who
would once have cheerfully encountered
all the terrors of an invasion, civil war
and bloodshed, rather than barter away
Ons jot or title Of their wsll-tried fealty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08

Size Of London. London and its sur
rounding districts contain nearly s, 0O.'
600 persons. II this increase nnmbel
If persons were placed in lizs, at 9
distance Of fourteen yards apart, they
would reach to the extent of $4,000
miles, orfmore than the eircumfrance o
the globe. At this rate London will
soon beat Babylon in size. and we dare
say, with its gin-shops. il has long
equalled Il IN iniQuity:
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
AN INCIDENT.

During the trial Of Cogzell, for kid.
mapping, which was few days since al
Hillsborough, an incident occurred which
created considerable fun at the expense
Of big wigs and counsel. A Miss Sloan
was testifyiug, and was requested to
state all she knew about a certain trans
action.
Witness.-I was in the sitting room
when Mary came from the kitchen hur-
riedly and Cogzell after her. He caught
hold Of her At the sitting Aoom door, and
sail. Mary you have been here long
enough; come 60 home now.
Atsoraey for Defendant What did
Mary say?
Attorney for the State-stop there
l object to the question:"
Here Q discussion OF nearly two hours
took place, in which four or FIVE lawyers
participated. After which the three
Judges held a long, serious and excited
discussion on the subject, and finally il
a very formal and pompous manner, sta
ted that it was the opinion Of q majority
of the Court that the question must be
answered. The Court Room was crow
ded almost to suffocation, and the most
intense interest was manifested at this
stage of the proceedings. The question
was repeated" What did Mary say?'
and the witness answered,
"Shs didn't sag aOOrd 7"
-Richmond Republican.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
Fv the LitoA6 Enqu6rer.
The Flower Flag

Where proud ships spread their snowy wings
Over the w"rld-wide sea-
Floats beautiful upon the breeze
The Flag Of Liberty.
Oh stainless he il evermOre.
The bamnee oil a slayeiess shore!
Its shads is on the northern hills,
And on the southern plains
1t waves above the prairie do~er,
And boundless empire gains
Oh, stainless be il ev prmore,
The banner OF slageless shore.
When first it's folds were flung abroad,
Then freely bled the brave
They fought beneath its stripes and stars,
For freedom or the grave.
Oh, stainless be it evermore,
The banner Of slave leSs shore.
Say, freemen what shall be its tate,
In the dim future time?
Cleanse ye the land it represents,
From every faint Of crime
Oh, stainless be il evermore,
The banner of q slaveless shore. J. L. w.
"It is related that when the Chinese 6ri
saw the American Colors, they said, =" shi
has arrived with Gag as beautiful as flow
err" and they called oars the i" Flower Fla
Country"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08

lyle. He is to him the last of the Chris
tians. Towards Irving his feelings are
yet warmer and tenderer. His errors
seem to him the blunders of some glo-
rlous child, or say rather the mistakes of
some being shot athwart the sphere of
earth, but never fully naturalized to its
cold, meagre climate; its hollow customs,
and its il-deGned laws. He told me
that Irving, upon his death bed regret
ted bitterly that he had not seen and
consulted and followed his advice more
frequently. This is as yet Carlyle's high
est praise. That being like Edward
Irving, always detained on earth by a
tie so slender-on the brink of eternity.
and in the almost vision of that face and
form which had so long haunted his
dreams-should pause and give smile
so cordial, and wave of the hand so
gracious, to one who according to the
way which men call heresy, was worship
ping the God Of his fathers'-is equal to
an inscription upon a world-statue to one
of the greatest heroes as we'll as hero
worshipers in our time.
Carlyle's invective sometimes seems
the foul spittle of some angry god. 1t
is wild lashing rain from above, like
Isaiah in his wrath. And what tor
rent he did pour upon the head of Hen
ny Brougham, "who had changed his
soul into hurry -gurdy fit for any tune, .
and all whose faculties had run to
"tongue" In such talk the evening
wore away, and we were compelled re-
luctantly to leave.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
EEIE POET's CORWER.
For the Aitc4tfeld Enquirer.
Autumn Musings.
BY J. B. HARRISON, ESQ.

DIX ). d. II hRlSOCN0 Esq
There is within the hollow moan
OF autumn's sere anil piercing blast,
A deep, plaintive, mournful tone,
That speaks "our joys are ebbiRg fast: 5"
That soon those scenes that please the sight.
The waves of Time shall waste and blight
That all now lit with fortunes ray,
Full soon will fade and pass away.
In every scene besp read to view,
This lesson deeply written lies
10 flowers and fields Of changing hue,
In natures voice. in tunes replies.
In all which meets the eye and ear,
The autumnal leaf-the dying year
All prove too true, that life's ray,
Which like these must pass away.
The sands Of mirth are wasting fast,
The joys we love will soon be gone
AID Times careering traceless blast,
Will soon sweep DER fallen one;
0'eE one to kindred friendship dear,
Too pure to dwell in this cold sphere
DER one whose loss we sorl owing say.
Friendships-how false and trail are they!
The veil Of gloom each forest wears,
Their withered leaves now widely spread,
Are types, from which life's joys and cares
May be distinctly seen and read
Thus shall hopes most dazzling beam,
And ambitions proudest dream
Wi,her and waste with slow decay,
When fortunes smile hath flown away.
Spring will reIurn with "April showers"
The forests beauty to restore,
AGd deck each 6eld with fairer flowers
Than those 'twere blooming there before.
But when the human soul takes wing.
1t knows on Earth no second spring;
II either soars to realras Of light,
Or sinks mid shades Of endless night
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
Mrs. Partington came into the room

Mrs. Partington came into the room
in state Of great excitement, "Do you
know" said she, "they have found an
other of those coalitions. Well, de-
clare it is too bad. The price Of Goals
will be up to don know what. Idon't
wonder all the papers call it profigate
and corrupt. What will the poor Peo-
pie do this winter % aud the benevolent
old lady sat down in a huff.
C1ronotyps.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
A World,s Mechnnic's Enir

Il Worlds Mechanics Fair "A pro-
ject is foot in London for a monster ex-
hibition of arts. and specimens Of indus
try and il genuity from all parts of the
world. 1t is proposed to be held in
1851. at Hyde Park, in building con-
structed for the purpose mile long, vt
an expense of 100000 pounds sterling.
Prizes are to be given away from 5000
pounds downward, to the value of O.
900 pounds. The total expenses Of this
worlds convention for the encourage
ment of art are ompu,ed at 100000
or 81 100000. Prince Albert has con-
sented to act as President, and superin,
tend the enterprise.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08

A New Question for " down east" de-
batting societies: What is the difference
between loaf of bread and . well bred
Ioafer?
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08

Charles Vail, M. D.
~ ESpECTFULLY tenders his services 70
Il the inhabitants Of Litchfeld ard Vlc'nl'
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
0ts-RoOMS for the present at the MANSION
House..
Li.chfield, June IS, lSA9.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
y. g. BATTERS ON'S,
Marble Works,
NO. $40 MAIN ST.

81 HARTFORD, CONN.
ARoAuments and Tombs Of American and
italian Marble. Baptismal Fonts. Mu>
raj Tablet, Urns. Vases. Mautles,
:, Table TOPS, Italian Tile for
Floors, &c. constantly
q hand or furuished - eFdsr.
E1aESsosd, June lee. TA
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
OBADIAH BlERCS,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CORN WALL BRIDGE, CT

HENRY 3. GRAVES
Attorney and C OunsellOr at Law
LrrcHFIELD, Conn.
~ Office ouer DIR. BueEs Store, ne
Gently occupied @y the &ate Gen. Baoan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08
LITCHFTELD ENQUIRER
LITCHFIELD, November s, ISA9.
LITCHFIELD co. TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY.

This Society held its annual meeting al
Milton. on Tuesday, the 23d of October.
The meeting was called TO order by the
President, H. BALDWIN, Esq, and N. r
HART was appointed Clerk. Prayer wal
offered by the Rev. Mr.. VAIL, of South
Cornwall. A committee OF five was appOin.
ted by the President, to bring before the
meeting a nomination for Officers for the
ensuing year. The following gentlemen
were presented by this committee, and
unanimously elected
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08

RESIDENT DENT IST.
Office a fesc dOoss scest IF the County House
Litchield. June ~; ls49.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08

ID. E. Bostwick, M. ..
pHYSTCIAA AND SURG ON
OFFICE over Bottles & Wells Store, in room
formerly occupied by DR.. J. 8. Woleott.
June 5th. ls49.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-11-08

FASHIONABLE FINE NUrRE and
Silk HATS, for sale on reasonable
terms, by
KILBoURN e. BRAMAN.
Litchfeld. May 9Th, IS49. %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23

- OyTS. Barks, Herbs, Seed, Oils, Extracts
z : &c Medicinal aud Cnlinary put i'll neat par
ccs. aua a warranted tn be fresh and genuine
Among winch are the following:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS!I
JULIAN & ULnICK,


NV OULD respectfully announce 10 the citi-
w zens Of Fairfield and adjnining rouDiies
that they nre now opening al the store room form
erly occupied by K'Gaer a. Cor, aud directly op-
Posite the Tai'modge Houie n largo aud well
selected
ST00E OF GU0Dsa
which they nre determined 10 sell as clcap Tor
cash or prodnce) as any other house 10 OHo.
They respectfully invite purchasers tn cnH sui
examine their stock. as they fse assured i, -s1e
~ cannot Eiil 90 render entire sal. station. & ",
sisls in part of the following:
For lie L0dies--They have magnificent a..
sorlment Of DRESS GOODS Of nll qualities nur
prices; Bounets. Ribhons Flowers. P1risnls
Shawls. Scaris. Hosiery. &c. Also very lnrg'
lot Of fCALlCOES, ut almost any price.
For HE GeHHemen--Tbcy have good sclec
ton of Cloths. Cassimercs. SatineiS, Twrrds lmr
Jeans. Summer Wear fall descriptions. Hats an,
Caps Boots and Shoes Of all sorts aud sizes. rbe'
have constantly on hand good supply Of GRO
CERES, Dye-StrGs, Qnetns Ware, DC. Also
a very superior article of CorerLct. Coryet an,
Cotton Yarns, Batting WiekiRg, sc. Sc.
| WANTED-Wheat. Rye, Corn aud Oats. "a
which the highest market price will be paid il
cash. All kinds of trade taken in cxchans
for Goods.
Lancaster, March lG l2iO. A.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
Obe Mtarkrts.
LANCASTER. Friday, March %. lsdo.

By Teiegraph-For ME ZGnesrWe Courier.
New YoRK. March 2O-M.
FLoUR-The market is very active aud FIRM
Sales 5000 bbls Western brands at $5,3710j5O.
GRAIS-Sales prime White Wheat a ll2 N ia
cents of prime Red do. at 1910 lO7 cts. Of prime
White Corn at 53G05ic and Of prime Yellow do.
at SOC. PPoyIsIoSs--There is less movement III
Pork market being heavy. GRocERIgs-Saes Of
New Orleans Sugar at 5l05i. and Porto Rico do.
at same. and ofSt. Domingo Coffee at SIC Sales
Whiskey at 23c. Stock market is unchanged
PITTSBURGH, March 10.
Sales Flour at 1850 from first hands; Of Corn
at 3O03lc.; Of Potatoes at IS 0 87c.; Of Salt at
Sl.371. an advance; Of Wbskey at l8c. for recti-
tied; of Oats Mt CSC: Bacon dropping at 6aG64c.
for Hams, at 41D4sc. for Shoulders. Groceries
stiff at former prices.
ZASEsvILLE. March 90.
We quote Wheat zoe. Flour 81 "a $3.50, and
the market generally unchanged Courier
By Telegraph- For The Ohio State Journal.
ClScISSATr. March 90.
FLoUR-$370. WHrsKEr-Market dull; 15l
cents }p GAL Other articles without change.
NEW ORLEANS, March l3.
FLoUR-The sales to-day have been 10 Ia
extent. including 1000 bbls. Ohio. at $437Ia4.5t
WHIsKEY-Mnrket dull We quote at l7c. PRo
vIsioNs-Pork may be quoted at $40 25 for mess
50 25 for prime. MoLAssEs-l70l9 cents.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
Administrators Sale.

ON the 21st day of April, A. D. 1849. between
" the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
P. Nj. of said day, on the premises in Walnut
township. half "A mile from Milersport. will be
sold to the highest bidder the following real Es-
tate, as the property Of Elhanan Putier, deceased
to-wit: the middle of the Northwest Quarter OF
Section No 81, Township No. II, and Range No
10. known as "Pg6fr's Biand,' containing forty
89-lOO acres, subject to the payment annually OF
Twelve Dollars to Jenma Bumgardner late wi
dow of said deceased. Appraised at So per acre
Terms of Sale-Onethird in hand, one-third
in one and two years. with interest from the day
of sale. JESSE THOMPSON, Adm tor
Ofhe Estate Of Eisanan PgGer, deceased
March % l849 4w46
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-03-23
California Gold.


E1NROi TIC hct ll'ht Gold IS iound ~ great hpnn-
N dhuce ~ Cnlii"rnla. and IS II IS last hndng
IT, way amongst n-, It would appear wise. on .he
plft 4" our Merchants ana 'r'ders' 10 he l""kIhg
"nl Tor themselves desirable locations Ht ms tline
as the sllken net purses nj onr farmers and Me-
clmncs' N all prob"blIy' VIII be soon illed WIN
ihe siih'ng yellow B0p
The question na'nral'y arises Where can each ~
rs locate ourselves III trade ~ That our in'eress III
alI respects. wHl best ne secured!-l would an
Swer ;hat Lnhop"IlS' fMfiIrlh county. can lar
nisb ~ Ie'si iw" c'pioriable well finished Store
I Houses. 10 any VINO wish to avail themselves "t
I fhs openn2 Mt ms TINE, Tor trade II Is not
perhaps 4ayiu2 too ma'I' that there Is not. IN lis
or any "i ihr adi"inioe counties, al this TINS,
[ more dr'i'"r'" - .h' ~ iridH. We nave hnnr-
,hin2 '.a''. e'1DWd'i 10y dense population
"l thriving .'-'"r- VIA WI! br'hg 10 'llcr gold
/ rn treasures .. 81" place Tor trade. We have
/ bnti~ py '+1"o Houses NOW ~ "perhiion ~
ims snm'. We m's numbered rs nigh as SIX
St""'- - pi1ce
f"riha Il 'her nlrfnn'iof ni any who may he
de'lr"ns ~ securing l"cst"nin IN a'l respects de
srahc. "onld remHfT; Jt'f. we hive - healthy
a village ~ hIy pernap, ~ Tie State ni Oho We
have fwn ro'n'"lah'e br'ck Churches. Aetho-
r dist aud fresDy'ermn. anh large Achden1y' r~-
Gently erected ant the School 40 nllprogress M