davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-02
Gentlemen's Spring and Summer Goods

GeRtlemens s Spring and Summer Goods,
Black, flown, green and fawn colored Summer
Plain and figured Bssp .D'ete
Black and fancy French sumner Cassimeres
Fancy French aud English Drills
Whne and brownp plain and canvass Drills
White and fancy Marseilles Yestings -
An elegant assortmsut of summer Crayats
Ready-made Shirts. great variety
Silk, cotton and merino Undershirts and Drawers
4 small invoice Of Coats and Vests, made ex-
pressIy 10 orderly New York city Tailor.
Just opened and forsale low. by
ris -eS.ls ~ MCDONALD g. COOPER.
Alarse variety Of Goods, suited for Boys dress
and every day wear. -Arl IL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-02

Superior Mustard,
IN quarter and half pound boxes; White Mus
u tard Sect; Ginger; Black and Red Pepper
Spice; Nntmegs; Mace; Cloves; Cinnamon, &C.
For sails by -. : <ra.t u. J. DEHAY.
PhnlOll's Chemical Hair InvigOrator,
E>OR preventing BADNESS. and to retore the
Il Hair that has fallen off or become thin, and
to cure ef6ectually,. ScuRF or DANDRuFr. For
sa.S Juiy Il >. 50 :, : Dll'a'' f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05
Fresh Air

Man acts strangely. Although a current
OF fresh AR Is ihr lri'' ofhs lungs be- seem,
iudchugahlr M ihr cN'rrlse Of d., inventive
power, o. deprive mms,lf oi ,hls heavenly
blessing. Thus b, carfully close, every
Granny of his -bad-ch,mbr,agau, 10, entrance
and hc prcf,rs iha, h', lungs should receive
the mixed ctruuaum from h cellar and lar
der, and from apltrut lrtlr modern aIuauuus,
IN hcu Of II. WAY should mau b. 81 tcrrih-
"a at III. admis,o on Of the night AR into any Of
his apartments II - .poiu- 'i'suuyl'r an-
Gel with II. SEC how soupdly ihr delicate
Itdc wren and tender little robiln sleep un-
der ~ full and immediate lnhuclc', and how
fresh and vigorous and Iuyous they usc amd
the surrounding dcW-drop, Of tlc morning -
Although exposed all nigh, long 90 lhc AR OF
heaven, their lungs ruc,cr out of oul"r, and
this wc know hy the daily rcpc,llloa VI their
song Look at uc newly born hare, without
any ncs, 10 ro 20. It lives and thryc,, and
become strong and playful, under the uum'-
rgatcd inrlcmcncy ol,hr falling j,H, Of the
night. have here a fine male turkey, full
c,gh, year, old, aud b. has not pas,sd sIu.
rlr nigh, iu shelter. llc rop,'s iu a cherry
rrrr, and is alway, in prmc-t health thr year
throughout. Three dunghIl fowls, Prriar-
ring ,hi. cherry tree 10 the warm Pcrchcs IN
the hen house, ,oo. upihcirairy quartcrs with
hlm car.y ~ October, and have never slnrs
gone to any other rrostur place. The COW
and the hors' sleep safely ou tie cold dump
ground, and thr rocbuck he, down 10 rs, lu
the heather, ON thc dcwy mountain top. !
myself can sleep all night long, blrchrldcd,
under the iull moons wa,cry beams, without
any fear ofdanrcr, and pass the day in We,
shoe, without catching cold. Coughs and colds
are generally caught IN the transition from an
oNcrheatrd room to cold apartment but there
would b. no danger in this moNcmcu, Il ven
ulaton were attended ,o--a prccautlon little
thought of now.a.days.- Ua0ioH'' E''ay,
oH Natural History.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05
The BsgSsr and the Banker.

Do sou take notice that Col his given me
q snul lud b.ly, Iu., 90, good for MI the pui.
pose, II thinking, eating, drinking, ind TAX.
ing my pleasure as Boz nas sou and then you
may remember Dives and Lazarus, as se pass.
Then again, Il J., free country, and hnro.
too, We are "n an equality, lor YOU mus,
kuow, that here even a bcrrlr', dog may look
4 r-ndaman m iho face with as much iDit.
ference a, be- would a brother. You and
have the same common master; are equally
frcs, 1--we equally easy, are both travelling
,htfamr journey, bound tn the same place,
and both have 10 die and be buried "a tho
end"
"BuI," observed tie Baakc', ialcrrup,ing
him, do YOU pretend there is then no d.!ier'
cncc b.twccn a bclrar and a bankcr'
" Noi m the least, rcjoucI the other, with
the u,mos, readiness " not 10 the least, as 10
o"mnab. You swarrcr aud drak vine, IN
company Of Your oUn choosing; / swagrcr
and drink hrcr, which like better than your
wine. ia company which like better thll
your company. You make thousands day,
pcrhap, make a shilling II you are con.
tented, | am; wore equally happy at night
You dnrss in ncw clothes | am just as cum
tortahlr Iu old ones, and have no trouble ln
Keeping them from soIiIHg II | have les
property than YOU, have les, 90 care about
Ifirwcr friends, ! hlycIe,s friendship to lose,
aui lr j., not make as great figure IN th'
world, | make as great shadow on the pave
mcut, | am As great as you. Besides, my
word for lt, | have fewer cuemcs, meet with
fewer losses carry as light heart, and sing
rs merry a song as the best of YOU
" Bu, then, " said the Banker, Who had AZ
along b,en trying to GET IN word, " Is !h'
cuntrmp, Of the world nothing
"Tho envy Of the world is as bal As it,
contcmpt you have, perhaps, hc onc' and ]
4 share of the other. We are matched iher,
too. And beside, the world deals ln this mat
ter equally unlustly with us both You ani
live by our wits, iustcad Of living by ourin-
dus,ry and the cnly difference between Us IN
this particular, worth naming, is, that tcOs,i
society mon, tn msintain YOU than It does me,
am cos,cnt with a llllo, you want great
deal Neither of US raise grain or potatoes,
or weave cloth, or manufacture anything usa-
iul We therefore add nothing to the common
stock, We are only consumers; and II the
world Judged with strict imPaHiaIity, there'
fore. il seems to me should be pronounced
the cleyerest fellow"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05
A Wise Landlord.

One night Judge, a military officer AMI a
priest, all applied tor lodgings At an iun where
there was bu, one spare bed, aud the landlord
was called on To decide which had the better
claim oi the three.
IL have lain Gtrcn yoA.a in the garrison al
B., sald the officer.
IL have sit as Judge twenty years in II. -
said the Judge.
with your leave, gentEnan, have stool
" the ministry twenty-five years a, ", said
the prlcSi.
"That settles the dispute, " said the land
lord. You, Mr.. Captain, have lain fifteen
years YOU Mr.. Judge, have si,twcnIy years
but the aged pastor has stood i'c Ind.twcn'y
years; ~ he certainly has the best nght To
the bed"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05
Poprfsr Errors about the Rise and
Fall OF Sap in Trees.
Hi EHnI. IINnIII

VIVA, curious hallucinaton is lha, which
suppo,s the ,ap of tree, To TAFT OF settle In the
winter ia the roots One wouldhayc thought
tia, IN, notorious difficulty of cummng a
quart ofwa,cr into a pin, measure might have
suggested rhr lmproblbilIty OF such a pho
nomcnon. For It certainly docs require a
large amount If crcduiity to believe that the
nuid, oC the uuGk and head Of a tree, can by
any mutual force of compression, BE- compel
led TO enter 81 narrow a lodging at the root,
We shall assume the word sap To signify
the fluids, OF whatever nature, which are com
tanned IN the interior OF a tree. In the spring
the sap runs out OF ihc trunk when II % wound
"a IN the summer, su's"'n a"d ~int"r II d"c-
not, unless exceptionally, make is appear
ancr. But in truth, the sap is always umo-
lion. At an seasons, and under al clrcumsiln-
ces. EXCEPT in the presence of intense cold
The difference is. that there is a great deal Of
i, in the spring and much less At other sea-
sons.
When tree falls to res, a, the approach oi
winter, irs leaves have carried 81 much more
fluid than ,hc soots have been able To supply
that the whole OF the interior is IN state OF
comparative dr,ncss, aud large portion OF
,ha, sap that was once huid has become solid
IN consequence Of tLc various chemical chnns'
e, j, has undergone. Between simple c'ar-
ora,ion ON the one hand ui chemical Solidh'
cation on tAe other, the saP 's IN autumn ~
much diminished IN quantity a. io be no long
er dlsco,erable by mere incisions. The pow
er that plant may possess OF resisting cold IS
in proportion to the completeness Of this dry
ing process.
When the leaves have fallen Of, the tree Is
no longer subject to much lOss OF iluIdby per-
.D,r,,,on. nor 10 extensive chemical changes
by assimilation. But the absorbing power OF
the roots is not arrested they, on the contra
~. 90 on sucking fuid from the soil, and
driving it upwards into the system. The ei'
feet Of this, that aiier some months of such an
action, tina, the loss Of fluid which the tree
has sustained in autumn by its leaves is made
good, and the whole plant is disiended WIN
watery particles. This is most wl's pro-
vision in order 20 insure abundant food to inc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

neS born leaves and BRANCHES when warmth
and light stimulate them iiio growth.
Daring the winter period the sap appears
to hg at rest, for the rc6lling process is very
gradual ono. Bot w. Blot, many years ago,
provcl by an ingenious apparatus, that tho
rate Of motion Of sap may be measured at all
seasons, and he asrcrtainod Il 70 b. in 4 state
% considerable activity IN mid winter. Among
o,hcr things, be found tha, frost had cOnsid-
crabl, inldence upon the direction IN which
the sap moves. ia mild weather tlie sap was
constantly rising, but when frost was oIpori.
cncod the sap flowed back agaln-a pbenome-
non which he reicrrcd 10 Iho contracting pow.
er Of cold on the vessel Of the trunk and branch.
IS, the effect Of which was to force the sap
downSards into the roots lying IN a warmer
medium; then, again, when the ffos, reached
the roots thcms2l,e, aud bcgan acting on them,
the sap Vas forced back into the trunk bu,s
soon rs a thaw came on and the ground 10
cu,rrd its heat, the roots out of which pam
of ,ln sap had brrn forced upwards, were
again filled by the fluids above them, and tho
sap vas forced To fIll 4 large poplar tree
in the latter state having been cut across at
,hc ground line, the surilcc Of the stump was
found to be dry, but the end of the trunk H.
eli drippcd With sap. Sap, then, is alWays
IN mo.iuu, and II u ever settles 90 the root TO-
visible manner, that j, owing 10 temporary
causes, the removal Of which causes is in,
slant rcl,crut
A,lo the ldca that the bleeding of a treo
begins frl At the root, and iu conncy,ou viii
th. supposiiion, tha, what IS called the us
or ,hc sap B, the expansion of buds and lca,c1
and branches, nothing can well ba mU,e de-
uruir ofauy rra! foundation. II, uihc sfrinl
when Doe bud, are jos, swelling. tree j. e.
arruss al lhe ground line, no bleeding
take place, neither will the sap flow for SON..
distance upwards, bot among ,ho bnnchr,
,hc bleeding will be- found To have commonc
eI This was obscped some yoan ago p
" Thompson, st,h1st.me thc Duke of Por
l.na's gardener, Who thought he h.i disc
srcdihal the ,lp VI tree, descend, iu hCs
instead VI ascending 4 strange speculate,
enough, It mus, b, confessed. The fact d..
the sap Is driven into accelerated u0l.oa FIR
u the eNIemues Vi Tee, because D, Is lhef
lhl, l.,h, aud warmth arss ic.l upon lhc ca
ciub. buds, The moment Tie buds are c,.
cited lley begin % suck sap irOn tho Plra
With which .h-y ars 10 contact " sgppIy IT,
waste 81, produced, the adjacent zap pu'he
uru.n. o., ,hr expansion Oi I've leaves pr,
crya,. the demand upon Ihe yapnear them b.'
cumrs greater, 4 quicker muil"" .'I' 'a ".
.= o., ,,,gt II w.. sap ~ make l"1.
ihn Iu-, aUi thus IrH'u a.u'' ....r..as. ..
lIa, rrwrpu.'" Tow of u,a fuil- Of tree.
which wo ralI Hr.lu, effected.
The well kuo- ilrt II tr-0. srr5uIlur .g
,hc spring, although G..rd 900 sho autumn.
pro,cs ihat 'ar sap Dad ua, =, tb., t.m, qu.t.
'ed tle tnuk 80 iaLc rouge 90 the roots -
such common occurrence should pu. p,o.
pie on their ruarl aglns, falling luto vulgar
error, uu th., subject
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

and pecping edgoway at the old fellow To see
IL they wurc noticed. Emboldencd by this
impuni,y, and provoked by the ludcrous Sc
riousncss of our visagrs, they began To criti-
else the Giaour freely, ,iticring, whispering
and comparing notes so londly, that the noise
attracted the attention Of the old man, who
turned round hi, head, when the curtain in.
s,antly popped to, and all again was silent.
Bu, ere long these lively children Of lar.
GER growth, impcllcd by irresistible curiosity,
returned again 10 their station. Their re-
marks were now hardly restrained within 4
whisper, and they cha,icd and laughed with
total defiance d docorum. The hvorilc
bit her lips and looked every inch a sultana
a, this iniolcrablc interruption; whereupon
the old man gravely arose, and drove them
back into the harcm, a, some old Pedagoguc
would a bo,y of r".Fy Iomps
Delivered from this interruption, the lady,
a, a sign from her lcgc lord, proceeded to as
sumo the po'' required tot the drawing
She assumed for the occasion her riches,
adornmcn,s her oval head drcss vas Of min.
glcd flowers and pearls, her large cloo fitting
robe, opcu a, the sleeves, aud half way down
,hr figure, was OF striped slk a splendid
shawl was wrc1ihod GRACEFULLY around the
loins, and a rich sou Of Jacket was thrown
over the rest Of her attire. Tier feet We're
thrust into embroidered slippers, hut the ell
cEancc OF her rai, vas impaired by her walk.
INC on a sor, OF large ouamcurci paIlcns some
inches from the ground 1t NAV be supposed
that did not keep the lady standing longer
than vas necessary.
When had finished our host, with a snlc
uf peculiar Significance dirrctcd her attention
To a small carved cupluarl, ornamrntrd with
pearl. from which she proceeded to draw forth
-mrait'. di,r, "A ehss vessel containing
that particular liquor urbliIcu to the faithful,
and pouring Il out M rlassrs, handed It to Us
all. then At h'r hu,blui's suggestion, helped
herself aud. ~ w. pledged each other, the
cNhtlarauon of our plous Mu,sulman enter
ta.ncr seemed 10 know 90 bounds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05
Meditation

~ ri. .. fh"N' 70 .''
i.yrra be- ono fur thr r,rss OF l',,
Al .rrA rrtlr-m.1' Boz srH. sht, .,I,
vhrr, ,trr-.s Ir.-,.. rr-,a ibs rural so,u",
AaIharr, ,hru1ht. rhr ur,N l..,"m '''0
Wa-rr even brs,ir chat fan, thr tr,tI hru~,
lrg fr4lu an chat t,irt. u.,'. bus, u'r',
A1f ever, pu.-r that .s.l. tl. Cnusn' tidr,
,.ar.trr,h aaI b1upI,ag .rum a tbrugauud I'ar'
II. then rbyu.1r. .syruHr,l iam Oh, U.r.d,
p.r,.. srJgmrat in ,r, .r1s r,ur'i,
WaHr su-Irre Narafy .rIr,ds hrr charms '1ou7 p.
t,I ,aa,b,r. u,.,r al. ar, .su.o. srv'. .-
Wb.rr'rr I L-.s-af..,r, l-IHv, arauua,
TE. turrr-. .f, Eai1g IlarI see
Wra ..,. with r..,-Br,, ,nt d,Ii-hr l.h.ti,
4 God rl ,,,y ba.b, ant ha~,r. ani tree.
o. ct .~ssr Go bsI ad,ru awhile
T.aurre .uruus ct tH., usnr'l Doc,
Nr| ..sl. r, mrI,1ta1, t1 .uh.rs
Tars sHf. ,ausrgur- ,.,.H-rt, q stufr
T. hq.a Oh r1..ira ,l th-,r tsrgs ldra,,
ArI chick thr r,,ag rhr.bb.n-, uitlr s'al,
e.. fe.m rl, tau'l1s tIu,.- ai The hart,
T.r, t,lr,t ual,us,a', ,l,i lr., olu'r"l
Tbr7. ss,r pilgrims q an hrrlI's' ~orh.
L..ls can lsTsf aa thr trrhbss sbDrc- Hi tune
Co.. .-yk.,.at .uhsrr man bath rTs., h's1,"
A4lasfairs hau1-r at lr,,l Nsuuy'. sLuas f.
Wb.BosarB-'s mantle pl.., t.isTur- t',,
All azure falf tss -'iu'ur- bra,rHs sTan,
Ga. bob. r.muulial with tbr vB, varI h~,rt
A. ta ft. vHILl r,tuu-s i..lt,r Ns0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05
ultSG>,rGAWHo05,
FREAKS OF FORTUNE
nR. nILL pornLE,s LrCk.

Hello where sc b-ound 20 sang out a
VOC, th- other dav. as vc were pau,,ng on
ir Sidewalk Of fremont Row, opposite
B1Irb', window, waiting the passage Of a
private carnage. a cab, TWO omnibussrs and
a CITY d.u-clrt
"whcrr We bcouad ''' the accent was pure
Yankee rl, lung, that emitted the sound.
the distance OF the speaker, estimated by the
laws Of acoustics, not very great,
But perhaps the intcuoratory was not adj
dressed TO US You chap IN the glazed
cap" added the voice
There was no other glazed cap in waiting,
and m We looked about 10 discover whence
che hail proceeded Il sasu't the street
.accp.r-i, Nasn Z the awful sacrifice" man
1t wasn't lhc printer looking out Of thc oP-
poslte windows, he was too Gar OH. No u
came FROM the private carriage, dark ehoco-
late and silver, with twO stylish bays and a
colored driver, arms on the p1uucls and
crest on the hlnsss-decIdedly the most a.
sgant cquipage on the street. We looked uP
and the spokeman was leaning from the car
ulge window, beckOuing with the iore6uger
Of hts white-gloycd night hand. 4 hand
some face, bright eyes, black curly hair an,
vhlskers, glossy mustachocs, satin s,Dek
~hite vest and suriout richly trimmed viii
sab,es, met our eyes, but awakened no asso
risilou..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05
Winter Evening Reflections.
nv ,. O. nRAisARu.

The dead leaves strew the forest walks,
Add withcrei or, the pale Wild flowers
Tn, fru', hangs Clustering ou the STALKS,
The dew drops fll IN fo,en showers.
Gone are the spung'' grccu sprouiing bowsrs.
Gone summer. rich and rnaniling vine,
And autumn, fl'lh anil yellow flowers.
On hill an1 plain no longer shine.
Ihrard a elcar md wild toned note,
TAatrcic and 'wslIeI frum ,yid,r tree.
A gay bird with mellow throar,
There pearrhed aud rsi.ei her ,ong to me.
Bu, winter comes AMI where l. 'hr 7
ANay- where Summer wiai' still rove.
whcr, lcnve. are frc,h. and e'ep tree
l. vocal with the sous' oflovs.
Al mill b-fsa,h a summer sky,
AMI fresh the flower that Llu,h-s there
Shoull northern brccses ru,tlc by,
Too rude lAsir blast. ior hloom 90 f,ir.
No iorssttrcc stands nakcdt there,
No Stream bcOcnth the zee Is dead.
No mountain top. with ,lccty hair.
leuls o'Cr the snow H. reverend bead,
Go then. With all the the birds, anil sch
4 happier climc. With li,clicr fight,
From sum, hnvsr' the cvcnins greet.
An lcaVcs me l1nsly with the night.
I'II Si5s upou the col north light,
Bch,h whrrr all is sloric' ,hiar
See that Il AZ j. f,ir AMI hisht.
Eel al Il. coll, bu, not rcpin,.
Rspnr o n1 arl WI, ,huulI !.
Soon that sweet bird AMI .prluy viii come
Ifnat To ne. l~,oni the ,ky.
Than thine. I hop q happier home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

man-thcy seed me, but they didn't recog,
niIc me. But thew soon sprecd it round that
Bill Double had come back lcst as poor as hc
wcntaway Twas stranger in my native
land Card on ,ha, game for a few days,
aud then lc, on. Creation what splurgc
Out came the State Of Maine Eagle with a
glowing paragraph
DISTINGUISHED ARRvLt, !, gins US
the highest pleasusc to notice the return oi
our distinguished townsman, William Double
Esl., who has jus, arrived from Caliiony,
with nigh on 10 two millions Of gold The
profits Of his honorable toll 1t will be re-
wcmbcrcd tha, Mr. d. vas always Of an en-
terprising spirit, and We always predicted his
ultimate success"
"Mc, Hopkins the next day, sir, !, you
NAV rite jus, wha, YOU please agin me IN
your discustn' and offensive paper but IL YOU
say any thing more ia favor Of me III lick you
into its. New idcc, cowhldin' an odilof for
puiHn' YOU. The dcacons' daricrs invited me
to a party, and one ofihcm offered herself To
me, but told her ! was engaged to a Cali
iuruy IuJin gal Pcrsimmon short lwouldn't
look at. But gin thundcrailon expensive
PARTY at the hotel. and invited the few that
did take notice OF mc when was poor and
down-of course the rooms wasn't crowded.
They were an on EN- poor and humble indi-
uduals, and they was rally glad a, NV sue
cess, and made EN- rnddcr when they went
away, mr GIN EN- an .un,hln' to remember
mr by when they wen, home, rn the way Of
specimens Of Caliiomy gold
From there wen, To Paris. as told you
I've bruug home French luntur aud china,
and arm, from the IIcnlds Collage I'm
going to build chateau somewhere IN Boston,
take the name Of Du BrcuiI, marry some poor
bu, pretty rIrl, and tn fashionable life ior a
spell. Afterwards think | shall buy town
ship dauu east, aud srulc M the country"
Such was Bill Double, narrative, and told
with an alr Of sincerity and simplicity which
lril no doubts upon our mind OF hls ,cracly.
When be sa, down, be- gave mc hi, addrr~s and
made mc promise to call and scc h,m, when
bee pledged himself to tell me more abou, hl,
.' noble relatives. "-Oarr BraEsi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-03-05

/ y. d. 4 specimen sent II feluif~l hd-
dress l.. S. w, Post-Ohice, Winchester -
The Church a" "lyings" being property,
they are, Of course, marketable articles,
English newspapers frequently contain adyer-
tiscmcnll offering them for sale. In describ.
ing their desirable qualities It "a often stated
that the "inconle is large and the duties
lighi," or, ,hl, tho prcscn, incgmbon, il
very aged" or 4" in very feeb.s q,cal,h -
and have seen them represented as being in
the mids, Of a fine sporting country, surround
ed by mos, agreeable society of nobility,
gentry, Sc. select an advertisement from
number now lying before me.
"AUvow,oS. Perpetual Patronage and
Righ, Of Presentation to he disposed or sub.
iect to the life of an incumbent, nov sixty
cigh, ycar old. The b.rcfrr consist. Of an
eScellon, rcctory house, htcle built ~ con
siderable expense aboundinr with conven.
ianccs, and clpially fitted, COOL ou,.utlic,,,
pleasurc-grouuds, gardens, 80. farm yard,
and forty ares u rlrbr. Tho tthc, are com
,,,,.I ,,,u,l In. r,,,,,J ,r Gno, 49,,
annum, independent Of surplicr fees, and is
,,II .i,r,,.J ir, rl,.,.,,, ,nJ Ip,uri,p, coup.
,ry, four miles lrom large town, 10 which
,b,r, i. railway conycyancc."
Now. ,ll,b,, .,mpl, means. that Lord John
R,,,J,c,cs b,io, l,rl pu.b,l hv Ia. Gam.
Ii,,, J.l,. vilI .,lI +, ,p,l,Iy. TurE or
u,,,,,, ,nJI,.b.,,s c,,,,., ,h, ,i,b, :,
,n,r,, , 4,,,,r y,p,,, .,rJ,o, f,,m o,f,,J
~, -n,,,.b e., o..,,,,,. ,,,.. ..r,r,,,,I,l, ,oI
,Ic,,,, boo.. and rr,anJ, and ,,I,rr, COCO
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