davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-11

WASHING CLoTHEs.-We publish to-
day for the benefit Of the ladies, the great
est recipe for washing clothes ever yet
published. By this process one hand can
do as much as three hands on the old
method. and do it much better. BE sure
to keep the recipe. If you file our paper,
mark round the recipe with pen and
ink; if not, cut this recipe out, and paste
it up in your wash-house:
Recipe.-Take good homemade soft
soap, lbs; borax, refined, ounces, COM
mon salt, ounces; water pints. Boil
slowly to cake soap; separate the top
from the sediment for the cake soap
The bottom or sediment will do for the
common washing about kitchen.
ProceSS.-1. Wet the clothes thor
oughly. 2. Rub the grease and dirty
spots with some of the soap. 3. Boil the
clothes in strong soap suds of the above
soap for thirty minutes. A. Rinse the
clothes three times well in clear water.
Washington Pa Comp.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-11
The OLD LADY AND THE CoBLER OVER

The OLD LADY AND THE CoBLER OVER
THE WAY.-Some years ago the husband
of an old lady, residing in a country viii
lage, happened to die very suddenly with
out making will, for the want of which
very necessary precaution, his estate
would have passed away from the widow;
had she not resorted to the following ex-
pedient to avert the loss of her property.
She concealed the death of her husband,
and prevailed upon an old cobler; her
neighbor, who was in person somewhat
like the deceased, to go to bed at her
house, and personate him, in which
character it was agreed that he should
dictate will, leaving the widow the
estate in question, An attorney was ac-
cordingly sent for to prepare the required
document, and the widow on his arrival,
appeared to be realizing the greatest af-
Fiction at the good mans danger, but
forthwith proceeded to ask questions of
her pretended husband, calculated to elicit
the answers she expected and desired
The old cobler, groaning aloud and look
ing as much like a person going to give
up the ghost as possible, feebly answered,
II intend to leave you half my estate;
and I do think the poor old shoemaker,
who, lives over the way is deserving of
the other half, for he has always been a
good neighbor." The widow was thun-
derstruck at receiving reply so different
to that she expected, but dared not neg
ative the cobler's will, for fear of losing
the whole of the property, while the cum
ming old rogue in bed, who was himself
the shoemaker, living over the way,
laughed in his sleeve, and divided with
her the fruits of a project which she had
intended for her sole benefit.
English Paper.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-11
w ALL PAPERS.

No. 90 Camp street, New Orleans.
NHE advertiser has always ON hand well
Il assorted stock of
FRENCH PAPER-HANGINGS,
with suitable BoRDERINGs for each--among " hic
are
Gold and Velvet Papers and Borders;
Gold Papers and Borders;
Scene Papers, double and single width;
Bed Top Papers and Borders, do;
Satin, Unglazed, and Common Papers;
Window Papers, 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers and Borders;
which he is selling as low French Papers eth
be sold in New Orleans He has also AMERICAN
PAPERS. which he offers lo,cer than they can be
purchased elsewhere.
Call n-learn prices, and buy if they suit you;
II not, there is "nothing charged for a show"
GPapers hung to order, and warranted to stick
JOSEPH ETTER. 90 Cams Ut
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-11


Administration has entered upon the dis
charge of the duties and trusts reposed in
it by the people, no member has been
more violently and unjustly assailed than
MIR. Collamer. Entering upon an office,
numbering $1,000 appointments within
its gift, exclusive of contractors and
agents, and finding more than nine-tenhs
OF them filled with noisy and avowed
opponents of the Administration-most
of them with men who, in the Presidon-
tial election, employed their offices as
electioneering instruments to defeat the
popular will, and to calumniate General
Taylor-Mr Collamer has endeavored to
improve the legitimate business of his
department by the dismissal of brawling
partisans and incompetent incumbents,
and to remove the extreme prescription
by which the Whig party was excluded
from any participation in the emoluments
or honors of the Post Office Department,
under the dynasty of MIR. Polk, and in
deed, under every administration since
the first term of Gen. Jackson. Because
he has consulted public interests, because
he has endeavored to improve the facilities
of intercourse between all points of the
country, because he has impaired new
vigor in the Post Office service, and be-
cause he has not retained the minions
of proscriptive party, whose only no.
ton of duty was to subserve political
behests MIR. Collamer has been calum-
mated from one end of the Union to the
other, and branded as public execu-
TONER"
There is as much of personal glief, as
of political indignation, in these ISLANDERS
and denunciations. for the party organs
which have enjowed the protection and
patronage of the Post Office Department,
feel that an influence upon which they
relied. for support and favor, has been
placed beyond their control, and that the
great machine of office can no longer be
turned to their advantage. HancaIIG
lac1trynaG.
In proportion to the abuse which has
been showered upon MIR. Collamer, he
has grown in the regard and affection of
the party to which he is attached, and
in the estimation of the country at large,
by the efficient, wise and impartial ad-
ministration Of his Department. He brings
into the public service the experience of
several years as distinguished member
of Congress, the reputation of eminent
ability on the Supreme bench of Vermont,
untiring industry. secret and active
Judgment, character never assailed by
the suspicion of reproach, and a determi-
nation to render his department, what it
was intended to be by law, an element
ofusefulness and intelligence to the whole
country, and not a party medium, such
as it has been for the last twenty years.
We venture the prediction that Judge
Collamer will signalise his adminlstra-
ton by useful reforms and important i'm
provements, and that he will win for
himself reputation, that will rebound to
to the honor of Gen. Taylor's Cabinet,
elevate him as public officer, and rem
der lasting benefits to every section OF
our wide spread republic. Let him but
continue as he has begun. and the result
cannot be doubtful.
Philadelphi0 North american.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-11

BENEFITS OF MACHINERY.-When Ark
wright first invented the spinning jenny,
it was the popular opinion that it would
prove great damage to the laboring class
es, as it would be the means of throwing
them out of work. So with the loom
Mobs met to destroy it. In those days
the comforts and luxuries of life were not
to be obtained by the poor; and yard of
cloth cost ten times what it does now.
The greatest reductions in price are on
those articles to which machinery has
been most successfully applied.
Fifty years ago, locks were not very COM
mon and the price was so high that they
were obtained only by the rich. by the
aid of machinery better lock can now be
purchased for shilling than formerly
could be had for five dollars. Clocks
were rare article of household conve-
nience; and from one hundred to two hun
dred dollars was the common price. Now
a very good article can be purchased at
wholesale for twelve dollars dozen. Ev-
cry portion of them except the painting
is done by machinery.
Agricultural implements, that were
hardly dreamed Of twenty years ago,
which will perform the work of dozen
men on farm, are now made by machine
ry, at very little cost.
The dwellers in our log cabins, by the
aid of machinery, have what kings do
not possess in Africa, and what the mon
archs of Europe had not before its intro
duction. The great Alfred sat upon a
three-legged stool. Machiney now pro-
duces very decent chair for thirty cents,
and gilded sofas for what stool cost in
Alfred's day. The laborer of our city
wears a finer coat than Henry VIII did:
while our mechanics tread softer carpet
than did old Queen Bess.
Cheap reading is indebted to machine
ry. Thirty years ago, the old Rarnage
press, and sheep.skin balls to ink the type,
were the only instruments in vogue
Then, two hundred sheets an hour was
quick work; now, steam engines do six
thousand sheets in an hour, and reading
costs a mere trife compared to the prices
of 1920.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-11

ciled to it by this time?" Or, should he
at once address himself to the duty of
equalizing the distribution of office, and
pause not till the party of his own faith
had equal justice done them in this be-
half?
If, forsooth, the Administration adopt
the construction contended for by the
party of the spoils, prescription will be
prescribed by keeping the Wlig Repuli-
can party prescribed forever. Against
this method of putting down system, by
feeling with salaries the very men who
established it, and who boast it a part of
their political religion, we protest now
and always. This is not the way to crush
a practice, however pernicious it may be
deemed, if indeed it can beicrushed at all.
The most liberal, nay, the most magnan-
imOus, construction of the anti-proscrip-
tive doctrine demands an equal division of
the Offices. Until this point is reached,
prescription is as much in force against
the Whig party as it was under the late
Administration. When the dominant
party has had justice done it, it will be
time enough to consider in how far the
practice of the defunct Administration of
employing public officers 'as agents to
carry out well-defned system of meas
ures, brought them "in conflict with the
freedom of election or disqualifes them
for the task of faithfully performing the
public business under change of govern
ment. 1t may be that the obligations of
their appointment may interfere with the
duties assigned them by law; but this
need not be looked into just yet.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-11

PRosoR1pTIoN.-Amo the most noisy
of all those concerned in heaping abuse
upon General Taylor and his cabinet for
ssproscription" are the Pennsylvania Loco
Focos. This is their cry. Now on their
practice. The public works of that State
are under the CONTROL of the Loco Focos.
The Hollidaysburg Register gives the
following list of Wings left in the employ
on the works. Fine fellows these, to
raise cry of prescription! Read:
List Of Wing odiceholders on the Public
Works Of Pennsylvania.
On the Eastern Division Canal 90
Western Division Canal 90
Portage Road 10
Columbia Road 90
Delaware Division 90
Susquehanna Division 90
North Branch 90
West Branch 90
Total OOOe
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-11

LIEBIG WHEN BoY.-Liebig was dis
tinguished at school as "booby," the
only talent then cultivated in German
schools being verbal memory. On one
occasion, being sneeringly asked by the
master what he proposed to become, since
he was so bad scholar, and answering
he would be a chemist, the whole school
burst into laugh of derision. Not long
ago, Liebig saw his old school master,
who feelingly lamented his own former
blindness. The only boy in the same
school who ever disputed with Liebig the
station of hooby was one who never could
learn his lesson by heart, but was contin-
ually composing music, and writing 1t
down by stealth in school. The same
individual Liebig lately found at Vienna,
distinguished as a composer and conduc'
tor of the Imperial Opera House. His
name is Reuling. 1t is to be hoped that
a more rational system of school instruc-
ton is now gaining ground. Can any
thing be more absurd and detestable than
a system which made Walter Scott and
Justus Liebig "boobys'' at school, and so
effectually concealed their natural talents,
that for example, Liebig was often lec-
tured before the whole school on his be-
ing sure to cause misery and broken hearts
to his parents, while he was all the time
conscious, as the above anecdote proves,
of the possession of talents similar in kind
to those he has since displayed.
-~~~~~~~-~---~-~~~~~~-~-~ ~y~~-~--
DRUNKARDs PRODUCE DRUNKARDs.-
The fact that drunkenness perpetuates
it's influence from parents to their chill
dren, has long been observed by rejecting
phiosophic minds. If says Burton, In
his Anatomy of Melancholy, "a drunken
| man has child, it will never likely have
| a good BRAIN 1t is remarkable says
| DR.. Darwin, that all diseases from drink
ing spurious or fermented liquors are la
BILE to become hereditary, even to the
third generation, gradually increasing II
the course be continued till the family
become extinct Even so remote Pc
Rod as Plato's hss remarked the deterior-
ating influence Of parental indulgence
upon the offspring; and Plutarch says
with expressive bluntness, 'Drunkards
produce drunkards.'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-11-14
From California.

Tie gamer Empire CIV arrived n
New \ ~ 90 N.ulsy ,he 18th ins from
Chsgfes OF clth. vi, Kingston IA, ~
r III. sent Uue rn. tom n "
y aal Poor, lcr llstfo'd, iom N'"-
" B. wore ~ A',pi'c'. sept u
steamer Ai.hlrs. h.m tHt.rc' Nc'
Co., A.. o.,at h..-s 0a ia, y : P.
eafi. ne lmp e. CIV ".' si'',.
-Ni so c.'l . - r.t O, clus..u.d W.
civ. arl $50 p'.,oG'r
llc di...r ca Su Ia csc1 m'
o. o. I. otairrnIa c n'en '
hrai ~ Sta, CnHt.i D I'D tcn h
session t'r.c~cte'.
ABB n RgNis = - seeto'', haH
t..n td,t. Tie ciso'e rroll tn..
Saurv W., adopted unanino '.v Ill
rcs,.ssr months In tie '''riof'. 7'
q var, q pgs sweep lu'ao' al y r'
can, verr O. uc Quilted " v' lN.
.s' ,trr. ..tY 80 ~ t'u i.a"
rlrsnt co p ra'..ns auj l't t'' . Co.,.
o ltl i.n, rr1 io o" anunt
ihr Er,cHt.,. raument con''s o'
Guy.rno. L.. g. vclncr Secretary N' to
& mtir.ll lrc7,uts', Attorney Con.
era IA. Goy,rtor has ne nsud ToN.
80 OucrI r visions o. lh c .usttai o.
'u'.'.A.. ~ are 81 '''''' ~ NV
'"'"' IVY 49,, -,
u W.T. ''ii''c We
"' y ~ '" ''' 80 ~
N'N's' 9'n "a ','
a'- s'F' VS. "'' ''.''
'A'' 'e''
uN,, on i'"'l nv T. ''' va
'l VI arc o'N N'''' ~" -
'''' is p, y " y W. a,
,"rl a." o' '''" o'' Fo''0
-'
u ]" va -. ,V' ''t"'
''1 WY - N' "'',' YUAN
'"' ''N =,
va '"' .'' ''''''''
'' %" ""' nc ''l '''
w., 10y ''''"' ''o III .'c''
/. 80 "'s'''g' "n 'i' N'' J'' q q"
continued t'1' ''' "'i'a..'n' o." 'o'
i'"l nc' II u'h Am hs"-) d 80
rr ct
S'Nn.'' NaF 'ta' 'nS vas sa4 ''''
l1m' o god tax non Nl'Ac'om.c "ce,
Ell 80 pounds. lhr rrs'ntn um'cr Of \
me ram Ia nll 10" gold t.g on- y ~ na-
tel a 3oOlD sal mat ih' "' u
never pre-.''eI similar pro'p'c" 81 l.o.
fable M ..g
Compri.s urnrg ry'r' had 90, done
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-11-14

-
r.r ,,p,rT,N - ,r,rs
iu-ruN no HrRIiNs1oN ~
-DNiN h"lR- NNp SINE wa
-N' '"N 49,. ~ ~ n' -
Tr,t
A voljDr'l. C,c.i.ocat 80 eSi'ir '
i0r some uac past among the ifcni'
% ihc.e iwo different snd comp''ne
lines of rai.rcai -gtoamg out Of O
tts' of .pecd which come ~ q term
nation n few DAYS since u couse-
qucnc-, probably, Of c1uslcr0 r
blasln- o1 ,is part n Tie mote ar
d.at.i iAc trluls oi cacl ta'd-ahd
11e co.ienh9l growing stronger az
Interests "eie brought mo.c c''cc y
n'" c'nil'ci - ne roads nrarci u"
completion "A Challenge was gwen
and received some three weeks since
Tor trial ct speed. As many eNagcr-
a''l s''''e' ''e '"'d OF 'arF' O''' oe''-
made pending the result. we feel bound
" say ''"' '' .'''' o'''e'' ''' o'''.'-' 90
c'''''- g anu ~ o''"''-' W D'''''1
81" % oo''''" "''"''"''' 0''0'''''''''
ces' and tie various Accomplishments.
-''" '''- Gus W ''''' '"S Wv ''''
~'s'' go '''' gu ''''''' ~ '','''' ,'0
".' e. '' ~ ''
.,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-11-14

EiNwolD iN>rrrrrr. As viii he
econ hy an advertisement IA another
column the 2 quarter &C this nsiiu-
uon commences ucxt Mnnlay We
are g'al - learn thai the ciT,r,s made
hy Mr. Pcase. to give 10 the public
such school FOR Young lalics as has
been 50 Iolg wantel.-has So far met
with all the encouragement, that hc
could eyp,,i; ald o,iho' his arrange
mcn's are not as yc' quite conplclc-.-
from hasly cxamno'ioa Of the pre-.
misses we feel bound 10 say that he is
fairly entitled TO tie patronage Of the
public
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-11-14

R,'orns from . 80 ~ %. I'D L. towns
SOW \ mai of l.7o) f,r Berry ovr Lnic,
john
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-11-14

Il IS proper 70 remark 10 connection
with this matte that during this 50
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-11-14

Speaking without linking o. shoot
ing without taking ai'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-11-14

rr 'rlc leI .A'lrc aluurlci ih.'
morning -af',r,soucvhat rrolroc'cl
session. Nruld.,T1nl that con,ni.
era1e business has been done ald
that scvcra lmpo-'an rcfca's and
changes m our avs. made Neshali
iuuclia'c.y commence he pub ca-
uou of lhr Law as They come from
the Secretary OF STAT
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-12-20
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

IIENNY U1II. Re.i.lcl
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07
mARRTED

At st. Johns Church, in Fayetteville, N. c., on Tues
day evening week, by the Rev. Jarvis B. Buxton the
Rev. Joseph c. Huskc Miss Margaret K only daugh-
ter of Hon. Robt Strange.
In Fayetteville, MIR Henry H. Depo to Miss Eliza A.
Nixon.
In Sampson county, Mr. James Sutton to Miss Nancy
Cobb Also, Mr.. w. Wilkins to Miss Caroline Britt.
In Davidson county, on the 18th utmo, Mr. Joseph
Roach to Miss Margaret s. Owen.
. In Person county.son the 2Sth utmo, by the Rev.
]. James, Mr. James H. Wade to Miss Mary Ann Hall
burton. Also, by tho Rev. MIR. Doll, Mr. Charles R.
Lewis to Miss Eoise Harris, daughter of the late Robt
Harris, Esq.
In Duplin county, on the 18th ultimo, Mr.. Henry
Faison to Miss Martha F. Hicks. ' =
In Beaufort, Carteret, the 18th ultimo DR. James
B. Emery, of Newbern, to Miss Mary Lane, daughter
Of DR. James Manney
In Casweh; on the 9th ultimo Mr.. Addison A. Will
hanson to Miss Margaret E. Butler.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07


ON the first Monday in March next, will sell for
" cash at the Court House door in the town of Fay
etteyille the following ands much thereof will
pay the Taxes due thercon the year s4 and all Ie
gal costs at1 af
s5sa Duncan Bue, Sen, joins John P. Mclean
and others sfS5Ss - ss.iE. E
One lot David R. Bell, Haymount joins Mrs. Pearce.
IS" David Carver Jr. joins Sampson Boon andothers.
:" J. Calder for R. Young, Haymount, joins
James A. Byrne. pl-si 4
One lot Betsey Hogg, Ramsey street Fayetteville,
joins Arsenal - =. atsztg .f ~ Aas
One lot Arrnareta Jenkins Ann and Lamon street
Fayetteville, joins Arsenal. ,,r. isa
IS acres Jeremiah Kyle, near Hugh Gilmores, SEN.
One lot Moses Harris, Frink street Fayetteville q
"a Thomas Morgan CampbelIton. -a25frt p
Angus Mckenzie, on Mechanic st Fayetteville.
Margaret ReveIs, on North street Fayetteville.
Frances Spears, in CampbeIIton. - 's-'1
Two lots Charlotte Terry, on Winslow street.
81 acres Thomas NunnaIee, Rockfsh creek.
"a " James Baker, near Flea Hill.
roo acres William s. Lata, East of Cape Fear joins
Strange and others fs,-...
2s acres formerly John McRaes, Morganton road, joins
MCPHERSON.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Sheriff
February I'd, 1s49. 74-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07
LAND FOR SALE.

NHE Subscriber offers for sale his Tract of Land sit
Il uated some eight miles from Raleigh, and
formerly occupied by Mr.. Wilmington Said land is
tmbered with oak and hickory and contains about
acres, thirty or forty of which under a good
fence; and in high state of cultivation. There is
small dwelling-house, kitchen, and corn-crib on-the
Farm besides good orchard of peach and apple trees
There IS also an excellent well of pure water tho
house. The neighborhood is remarkably healthy, and
its society good These lands adoin the lands of Jona-
than Utley, Esq. and the possessions ofthe
Messrs. McCullers and Stevensons.
The terms will be made easy to suit the purchasers
and only part of the money will be required present
As this land was bought cheap great bargain can be
had, if aplication be made Mr.. Jonathan Utey
will show the premises to any person desiring to see the
same not disposed Of before February Court it viii
then be sold public auction at the Court House door
in this City. - PATRICK MCGOWAN.
February 5, IS49.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

We understand the Territorial bill, which was
referred the select committee, reported back
Yesterday the Senate. 1t is calcq ated to arrange
the whole question: and settle this whole agating
subject 1t provides for the admission of California
as State as soon as her people have adopted
stituton the remainder of the territory, under the
name of New Mexico, to be admitted hereafter, as
soon as it has acquired the necessary population.
This last section extend from the boundaries of
Texas, and along the stipulated limits of California,
to slipe on the Pacific ocean, embracing the fine
port of San Diego. Everything, of course, is now
left in the hands of Congress. But five weeks of the
session now remain to settle this agitatng sub
iect, and give permanent tranquility to our blessed
country. No man will hail this adjustment with
more pleasure than ourselves. We have always been
devoted friends of this glorious Union-the blessing
of every man who reposes under IT'S auspices and the
beacon light of all the nations of the earth.
Washington Union.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07

Mr.. WILLIAMS REMARKS. Our readers will pc
ruse with interest the Remarks OF Mr.. Williams, in
reply to Mr.. Rayner, published first page. 1t
has the and excellent quality of containing much
good sense, in few words, and is, therefore, as
specimen of eoquence much superior to most of the
speeches made by even our most talented men.
Mr.. Williams assert the claims of this section to
the notice of the State, terms of great propriety.
More could have been said, with truthfor Whining
ton set the ball in motion'-and to the enterprise
and public spirit and preseverng toll of her citizens,
in the cause is North Carolina mainly indebted for
the great good in hand, and the glorious prospects
before US.
We find that Mr.. Williams brought our especial,
and particular, and violent FRIEND Mr.. Rayner to his
confessions happy result-and which opens
field for the exercise of considerable talent. We
desire say nothing that may check the progress of
this of amiabty on the part of the gentle
man from Hertford. If he will only ''forsake" as
well as CONFESS it will be something gained for
HIMSELF at least. But the course he has pursued
during the present session, does not promise auspi
cious consequence. We fear he may apply to him
self the words of the poet:
tI know the right, and approve it, too;
IS know the wrong, and still the wrong pursue.
WiLmingtOn Commercial
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07
OBITUARY.

At a meeting of Manteo Lodge No. 8, l. o. o. F. held
in this City the I'd inst, the following Resolutions
were adoptede - ,~.s=-.,. 4. 5ssss
: ReSoF9ed, That have heard with unaffected sor-
row. The Intelligence of the death of beloved Broth
ef, ,.NelY Northam.
Resolced That in respect for the memery of one who
esteemed valuable citizen of the community
which he lived and whose virtues endeared him to the
members of this Lodge will the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days. and that will decorate
Lodge in suitable habilments accordingly.
ResolOed, That the Editors of this City, and of the
Smithfed Telegraph, be requested publish the above
in their respective papers,
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, secy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-02-07
FIRE COMPANY.

NHE citizens of Raleigh hereby invited to enrol
Il their names members of a Fire Company accord
ing to the provisions of Act of Assembly entitled
An Act for the better protection of the City of RAJ
leigh from losses by fire." Persons disposed volunteer
members of the will furnish the city constable
with their on or before Saturday the S4th day of
February 1s49, which day if the prescribed number
Forty) have not previously volunteered draft will be
made from the whole number Of citizens supply the
deficiency. 3 ss2E
Members of the Fire Company are exempt by Act of
Assembly from Military duty during their
vice, except in case of hostile invasion.
W.1D. HAYWOOD Intendant.
Raleigh, February 9Th, 1s49. z44-2t