davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-10
Iron, BIacksmiths Tools. &c.

10 Tons genuine Sligo Iron all sizes
Is do common bar do
5 Blacksmith bellows
ID Mouse hole anyls
20 Screw plates
"a Box vices
20 pair Elliptic Springs, also sledge and
hand hammers, cast, german, spring, English,
and American blister steel, a general assert
ment in store and for sale by
July 4. PERRY e. BARTHOLOW.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
The Finite and Infinite.

We should remember, that the known,
however little it may be, is in harmony with
the boundless unknown, and a step towards
it. We shouldremember, too, that the gray
est truths may be gathered from very mar
low compass ofinformtion. God is reveal
ed in his smallest work, as truly as in his
greatest. The principles of human nature
may be studied better in q family, than in the
history of the world. The finite is mani.
festation of the infinite. The great Ideas O
which i have formerly spoken, are within tht
reach Of every man, who thirsts for truth and
seeks it with singleness Of mind. Twill only
add, that the laboring class are not now con.
demned to draughts Of knowledge 50 shallow
as to merit scorn. Many of themknow more o.
the outward world than all the philosophers Of
antiquity; and Christianity has opened 10 them
the mysteries Of the spiritual world, winch
kings and prophets were not able to under ne
stand. Are they then, 10 be doomed to splr
itual inac,ion, as incapable Of useful ihoushI'
ta- Reo DR.. Chdnai,,g. aa0.' 'o' "''s ~ ''0'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
FrugalitY.

Let him not speak of honesty, who is daily
practising deceit; for every man who is not
paid is deceived. Let him not talk of liber-
ality, who puts it out of his power TO perform
one act of it. Let him not boast of spirit, of
honor, of independence, who fears the face of
his creditors, and who meets creditor in
every street. There is no meanness in fru-
gality the meanness is in those shifts and ex-
pedients, 10 which extravaganza is sure to
bring men. Profusion is very equiyocal
proof OF generosity. The proper distinction
is not between him who spends and him who
saves for they may be equally selfish; but
between him who spends upon HIMSELF and
him who spends upon Others. When extol
frugality, it is not to praise that minute par
simony which serves for little but to vex our.
selves and tease those about us, but to per.
suade you to economy upon plan, and that
plan deliberately adjusted to your .circumstan-
ces and expectations. Set out with it, andrit
is easy; TO retrieve out of small income, is
only not impossible Frugality in this sense,
we preach not only as an article Of prudence,
but as lesson OF virtue. Ofthis frngality it
has been truly said, that it isthe parent of IL
berry, OF independence, Of generosity. -Pdley.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Let your SY1npathies get out.

Who that has experienced the joys Of
friendship, and knows the worth of sympathy
and affection, would not rather lose all that
is beautiful in natures scenery, than be rob-
bed of the hidden treasures of his heart p
Who would not bury his wife rather than bu-
ny his love for her? Who would not rather
follow his child to the grave than entomb his
parental affection? Yes! God has heart /?
and he toues, teadefly lores his children. Je-
sus Christ has a heart, so warm and fervent
that he could die on the cross TO save the un.
worthy, whom he loved Love is heavens
element, and the joys of affecton-of con-
genial spirits--are the joys which animate
the songs and inspire the harps of that blest
world. Whatever else man may be robbed
Of Oh, leave him his heart Without this he
is human hyena, unfit for earth or heaven.
Cherish then your hearts best Affections
Indulge in the warm and gushing emotions of
flial, parental, fraternal love. Think it not
a weakness. God has the largest and the
warmest heart in the universe. He is all
heart. God IS loue /! Fear not then TO enlarge
your hearts capacities, to give vigor to its ex-
ercises. Love as extensively, and as intense
ly as you can Love God. Love everybody,
and everything that is lovely. Teach your
children TO love; to love the rose, to love The
robin, to love their parents, to love their God,
Let it be the studied object of your domestic
culture, 10 give them warm hearts, ardent af-
fections. Bind your whole family together by
these strong cords. You cannot make them
too numerous. You cannot make them too
strong. Religion is love--love to God-love
to man.-AbboH
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Judicious Instruction.

A pleasant incident occurred in a public
school some time since. 1t seems that the
boys attending the school, of the average age
of seven years, had, in their play of bat and
ball, broken one of the neighbours windows,
but no clue to the offender could be obtained,
as he would not confess, nor would any of his
associates expose him. The case troubled
the teacher; and on one of the citizens visit
ing the school, she privately and briefly stated
the circumstances, and wished him, in some
remarks to the scholars, to advert to the prin
ciple involved in the case. The address had
reference principally TO the conduct of boys
in the streets and at their sports; the princi-
pies of rectitude and kindness which should
govern them every where, even when alone,
and when they thought no one was present to
observe. The scholars seemed deeply inter-
ested in the remarks. A very short time after
the visiter had left the school, little boy
arose from his seat and said, Miss l.,
batted the ball that broke the window An
other boy threwthe ball, but batted it, and it
struck the window. am willing to pay for it.
There was death-like silence in the school
as the little boy was speaking, and continued
for minute after he had closed. But it
wont be right for one to pay the whole for the
glass, said another boy, rising, in his seat,
.sall ofus that were playing should pay some
Thing, because we were all engaged alike in
the play; I'll pay my part ndIp 'And
Im A thrill of pleasure seemed to run
through the school at this display of correct
feeling. The teachers heart was touched,
and she felt more than ever the responsibility
of her charge Hogg's Instructor. -. .f,,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Norwich and Worcester Rail Road.

arrangement Commencing .Apru Is, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 500 090 am. and 430 pm
Arrive at Norwich at 900 am l30 and 730 pm,
Leave Norwich at 6 80 am IL 90 m. and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 800 and 845 p.nat
The a IN Train from Wor. will arrive at Norwich in
time to connect with the Line for n London Greenport
ana n " wa steamer Alice and the Long Island r. Il.
Also for Willmantc Hartford N Haven and N. Y, via
N. Haven and N. York; r.
The 10 80 train from wor will leave after the arrival
GOT the Boston Il Worcester, Wor Nashua, Western, and
Providence Roads and arrive at Norwich in time
with the trains for London Stonngon Providence
Wilmantic, Hartford and Haven reaching each Of these
places the same day. sS-1tq aH
The 43o pm train from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers
by the Evening Line of Steamboats,, arriving there
arly the following morning.
The $50 from Norwich will take passengers ar
irving by the Evening Boats from " and arrive WOr
m time to connect with the Morning Trains of the Boston
Nor., Wor & Nashua, Western, and Prov. & Wor R.
The II train from Norwich leaves after the arrival OF
1he trains from Haven Hartford Wimantc. N London,
stonngon and PROV, reaching Wor. at pm, in time to
connect with the afternoon trains from that place.
The $50 train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
OF the train from " Greenport and N. London
from Hartford, n Haven, and Wimantic, reaching Woi.
in time for the Evening train to Boston. e4tgaE
Passengers taking the train from Wor visit
Greenpor by Steamer Alice and return the same Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN. t-srssE
The Steamboat Train will leave Ayns Point every
ing except Monday, about O'clock for Boston direct
Returning, will leave Wor, every Evening except Sunday,
n FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at St am, and
Norwich at 81 a.m.-(Daily Sundays excepted)
1 EXPRESS Freight leaves Boston at II m arriving in
New York next morning. .atE
All Baggage be delivered the Baggage Master or
other person authorized receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the .s,.
Baggage will not be taken include money merchandise,
other articles than those Of personal use and when of
higher value than Fifty Dollars be given of that
fact and price paid, the Company will not hold
tself liable beyond that amount
q No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars. s.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets the Station Offices
JOEL w. WHITE, President
April "a dwtf N. a. w. r. r.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
SANDER.

SANDER is destructive 10 The peace of soc;-
ETY., yet, by our conduct, we often become its
accomplish. We win not practise it ourselves,
but we will graciousy listen TO it in others
and TO appease conscience we profess to hate
it, while we crafty our envy and detraction
Thy smiling on the slanderer.
To smile on SANDER, however disguised by
pleasantly, is to encourage it; 10 rebuke it
openly and severely, especially by youth, may
irritate without correcting it. On such an &C.
casion, the prudent course of young man is
to turn OH the slanderer the eye that reproyes.
and then turn from him the ear that refuses
to listen.
Be cautious in believing an evil report of
your neighbor, for the one half if not the
whole of it, is sometimes false; and why
would you load yourself with the reproach of
being unjust to the character of anothera If
the report concerns you, soon will you know
more of the truth; if it concerns you not why
would you indulge the dissocial and unami-
able qualities that love to dwell on the faults.
and weakness of a felow-being? Who
would rather look on the dark and cherries
morass than view the beautiful and smiling
landscape?
One who prevents truth into calumny, or
rears calumny on fiction, evinces a malignant
mind, and is disqualified to live in virtuous
society But calumny increases in strength
as it extends in circulation, and those who
repeat it are scarcely less culpable than the
original inventor.
A good action may proceed from selfish
or benevolent motive-from regard to in
terest, Or from pure and generous principles.
The motives are open TO tie Omniscient, to
whom the heart is disclosed; the action is to
be judged by mankind, 10 whom it belongs
tits therefore highly censurable to impute
unworthy motives to laudible deeds, unless
the express language or general department
of the agent iustifes the unfavorable iudg-
ment
Do we complain of SANDER? Let us not
complain of what it is in our power TO correct
No man will speak to one who is unwilling to
listen, and no man will express opinions 10
one by whom they are condemned. Shut the
ear against the language of the slanderer, and
he is silent; reprobate the habit, and the
principle is repressed.- Hogg's Instructor. M
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
hzzsSxSs ss% ssEsszss t1ssczsssss5S5 A "a
CHANGE OF SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. q
1.4'y-1 s On and after June 3D., 1850, - $500
N.. ...f- TRAINS laEf4+A4a .TAt Et

M Leave Worcester at and ii am and ALI p m.
> Leave Providence at 7.30 and ll.30 am and pm.
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT at Nlillyille with
coaches for atersve and Nasonvile at Uxbridge with
COACHES for Milford and Mendon At Whitis with coaches
for East Douglas and Whtnsvie; at Farnums with coaches
for Grafton Centre ~ Il. Village and Upon at Worcester
with trains Of Western r. Road and Norwich and WIKI
and Wore. and Nashua r. r. q ~ .A AHH4
AT Waterford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad for
AMI from Boston, Dedhan, &c. rg.L- III ioa Z .
Passengers By the 1880 trains from Providence can arrive
III New York, via New Haven, the same evening.
The 80 trains connect at Worcester with the Express
Train for New ork, which leaves Worcester at 7, ~
The IL AM train Providence with trains for
Boston, Taunton, Fall River, etc M sd b .r1st n 81
The train connects Providence with the Boston and
W Steamboat train for New York ,,s n WI. ,asif, rs
d Tie 30 and II AM trains do not stop at Hamlet
M The and 4lO p. M trains do not stop at Ashton or
Hamlet lSAAC IL SOUiHWlCh, Snpt;
MAY 90 1850 dwIf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Christian Urbanity.

The man, who though generally intent on
great matters, yet can occasionally condescend
to little things, without making himself little ;
singular in nothing but goodness, and uncom-
plying IN nothing but vice; the man who is
in all things like unto us, sin excepted, takes
the most effectual method Of making us like
unto him in virtue. Whereas person who
looks upon all pleasantly as criminal, whatev-
err other duties he may practise, forgets the
most material of all, that of gaining over
Others to the interests Of virtue, by making 1t
appear to be, what it really is, lovely form'
1t is true, that instead of paying an implicit
obedience to custom, and blindly following
multitude-to do evil it is our duty to be
humble enough TO follow a good example,
where it is, and yet brave enough 70 set
one 10 the world, where it is not. 80 But
singularity in matters Of no moment discred-
Its d nuns virtues, aud disqualifies him from
being useful in affairs of consequence. 1t is
natural for persons, to initiate those, whom
they love. Il would, therefore, be worth the
while for the good to ehdear, by little compli-
ances, their persons to the affections Of man
kind, that they mightrecommend their actions
to their imitation. Seed. oaA lsao3--yae
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Haying TooIs, &c. sc.

MERCHANTS, FARMERS, and others will find a good
M assortment of Haying Tools at the AgricnLtat qre
House and Seed Store, NO. 246 MAIN STREET, (oppo-
site the City Hall9 WORCESTER, such as
Hale &c Co.'S Eatons, Kmballs, Darlings Farwelrs,
Parker Messer, Colby IL Co.'S GRASS, GRAIN and Bush
SCYTIES of various descriptions.
Also Lamson's, Wilcoxs and Aiken's Grass and Dusk
5cfthe SMITHS.
likewise Duncan's Spring Tooth, and Wcox's Wooden
Revolving HORSE RAKEsS. Smonds', Wicox's, Robb's,
Isowker's Carpenters, and other HAND HAY RAKES.
Also Underwood Greenwoods long head labor-saying
HIND Rdkes ~
Cumminston, Qunebaug and Smhneld Scytte Stones,
Fishs Billiards. and other Scyihe Rifles.
Patiridges Gaylorls, and Pmptons Elastic Hoy
Wilcox's celebrated Regulating GRAIN, CRADLES, with
Scythes connected herewith H.EL
Also Grass Hook, Grass Shears, and Grain 5icesfia
Fork and Hay Rake Handles of various szes@
QTAl the above named articles, VIII BIO sold OF whole
fnle and retail by the subscriber. - y..,..t- /
2 .flne 12 dwtf OTIS CONVERSE +.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
NEWPORT Via PROVIDENCE.
tTs,z.-sz,..-,, On and after June II. 1850, p
&c STEAMER PERRY, Ssz5ss..ssEsEEasss g.
CAPTAIN WO0LSEY, will run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD,

CAPTAIN WOOISEY, will run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains Of
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD
ita3e Httl-~ - follows: H aas ~ ls3}
Leave Newport at s A. NJ. and las P. M. g feta sU1
Leave Providence at $50 A. NJ and Is P. NJ. or
rival Of trains from Worcester and Boston.
~ Passengers may procure through tickets at Railroad
stations of New York and New Haven Railroad New York;
of Western Railroad Albany Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester. al
FARE.-New York and Newport, via New Haven
I Hartford, Springfield and Worcester, $3.50
Albany and Newport via Springfield and Worcester $50
Worcester and Newport, i l50
Passengers may leave New York by A. NJ. train and
arrive In Newport the same evening leave New York
by p M ran sleep at Worcester and arrive Newport
next leave Albany IN the morning and arrive
Newport the same evening; may sleep at Worcester,
and arrive at Newport noon; leave Saratoga in the
forenoon dine Albany sleep Springfield and arrive
Newport evening of next day leave Springfield 8l5
A. NJ. dine in Providence and arrive in Newport same
evening. f.a-stat-f-7
Passengers from Worcester will take the A. NJ and 10
r NJ trains TO avoid delay or take the IL A. NJ train and
dine in Providence.
An examination of Goldhwaites Railroad Map will clear
y show the eligibility of this route to those travelling from
New York or Central New England to Newport. 4ga91
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free of charge between
Boat and Railroad station in Providence
ISAAC II, soUTHWICK, snpt. P. VIZ. Railroad.
Junel9. Gn . to E'I "a 1..i Ct f-rfs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Office Norwich and Wor. R. R. Co., !

a3sB ttl - alH ss NORWICH, July 10, 1850 }
books for subscription to the preferred stock
ID pany will be opened the 18th INST at the Transfer
Office IT. T. MERwIN, Transfer Agent No Is Merchants
Exchange, New YORK, and remain open for sixty days
thereafter, when the Books for such subscription will be
closed, until the 10th of January next.
All persons who subscribe aforesaid and pay IS per
cent the preferred Stock will be entitled the dividend
to be declared in January their preferred stock
which embraces four shares of old stock for each share of
stock subscribed and interest will be charged the
of per cent? all nstaments from the llth inst I'M
til said nstalments paid ra;f
..f.t@ k.f,t sftg- p. ST. M.ANDREWS, Ir,
Jl3dtS11 Clerk N. & w. r. r. Co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Patent lightning Conductors.

,IIE subscriber prepared to nfx his Improved Light
ming Conductors to buildings in Worcester and vicinity
and soiicts orders which may be left with MR. VIM.
GREENLEAF, No us Main ST., Worcester by mail to
My improvements indispensable IN making perfect
protection and they combine beuty strength and arab
y. AS there has been some nifngements the public
cautioned against employing one to ax rods which
an infringement of my Patent shall demand damages Of
all who hayo their buildings protected BY such rods. My
Patent has lately been pronounced goodn by the Jury AZ
dict No rod has yet been devised nearly good mine
which Is not an infringement .sa -.
specimens may be seen on the house Of WmA. Wheeler
l Esq, and Edward Lincoln, Esq n 10 U lHAsH sHW \
.seIedoD 10 tsd WIN. A.ORCUTT, No. n CornhiN,H \
! July a. wd2aw3mA BOSTON, =
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
GREAT
GREAT ss
u Southern and Westerns E@ r
= Passage COmDanV, .=szsSa=77

= - ooouS6 OU1ILPd11 Ut Ia
GENERAL. TICKET OFFICE for all the Southern and
Western States and the Canadas by Rail Roads, Steam
boats and Canals from the Old Established Office the only
responsible Company in the town of SPRINGFIELD
OFFICE IN THE MAssAsoIT HOUSE, opposite the 9epot
being the only office authorized sell tickets for the follow
ing routes and rates of fare ef t't
From Springfield to Utica, $3,95-to Syracuse, $3.50
to oswego, $525-o Rochester, S475to Lockport So IS
TO Cncnnat si0o pero ssto W Sah s5o
Montreal Lower Canada S8to Toronto U. c., S725-to
Hamilton, u. c., $7,25-Kngston, U. Co., $7,75--to St.
Louis, $l5. SOUTH to Philadelphia, $4,75to Pottsyle
So to Lancaster, S750-to Baltimore, $7,50to Reading
$750to Columbia Soto Hodaysburg SO 75-to Pitts
burg, Sl050to Wheeling, $1l,5Oto milwaukee and Chi
cago, 1875. t-9r1 me- sl
Passengers can be perfectly safe by getting their Tick
cts at THIS OFFICE and other Any security required
will be given for the fulent Of all made with
this Company. J. MANSFIELD, Agent
Springfield.
NJ. L. RAY, Superintendent 81 Commercials, BosToN
Springfield, May g. 1850. PIX dw6m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

Pimples, Freckles, Redness, Sunburn,
Tan, BlOtches, etc.,
COMPLETELY REMOVED by the use Of the ORANGE
~ FLOWER LOTION. The subscriber offers this Lotion
face and sk for Freckes for Bloches for removal
venton of Sunburn and TAM for Richness from exposure
the sum- for Chapped Hands and Tor rendering the complex
ion clear and beautiful tbs particularly recommended to
gentlemen to prevent after shaving and for pre-
venting eruptions which often follow.
~ Manufactured and sold by ORLANDO TOMPKINS,
Boston, For sale in Worcester by Druggists generally
July II dw6m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10

Y Ross Xpress for ward all sorts ofparcel
hrogh direct the Providence Rail Road TO Newport
Fail kiver, Bristol, and Warren dwf March %
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Gtte Datlp Spp.
Published at ana Main Street, Worcester.
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
q. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS.
The price of THE DAILY SPY is THREE DoLLARs per
annum or sEvENTYFYE CENTS per quarter if paid strictly
In advance
THE MASSACHUSETTS, spy = "a
is published weekly at the same Office. TgRMs-S1.75 In
I'D vance, or 81 if not paid in advance. -.. ,4,.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
1000 BOTTLES SOLD,

JULES IIAUEL's LIQUID HAIR DYE, for Instantly
changing Gray Red air to beautiful Auburn, brown
or Black. The subscriber Is Agent for the manufacturer,
and Is receiving constant supplies from the naiuactory
July II ~ .b eod3t UT ltih 4 s. a.. ROWLAND. ,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-10
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road.

49, Sssssss zssssae3 EtszssS1 Il
"a 81 rs 81 "a ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-03

Suuherly down the Ri Gfande tu he Gulf Of Mckee.
Territory Of .Ntlc .Nerico -BegInpug at a punt uf
HE Colorado liver. where the boundary line win the
Republic Of Mexico the sane, thence eastvaldly
with the s'd boundary line u the Rio Gr,nd-; THENCE
following The main ehann, # said river 10 the parallel u
The thirty SECOND degree of north latitude; thence east
with sad drg5sr Ia lis intersection with the Que hundsed
and mira drgfee OF longitude ol Gresnwlch; heacs
north W II sud degree IT Longitude 10 he parallel Of ht
" eighth degree OF north latitude; thence west with said
parallel to The snmm of the Sierra Madtt thence south
wah the crest of said muunta rs thu rhrty -sevenh
parallel # norh latitude; thence with said pa ,llr
iois intersection with the boundary line of the State Of
Cahfirnia
Territory of Utah - Bounded an The west BY lhe
State Of Calitrnls the north by the Territory of
0reg,n on the east by the summit oil he Rocky Noun
taIns; d" the sonih b, lat 81 deg
The acts + Corgress providing fpr the organz,ii N
Of those Te'f ri expressly .tipnlate that Nh' adni
ted ih" the Unon rs states, th.y shall br admitted Nth
or ,chom sldrsry their constltuti may pre,crba
al h. time of thrf ada i>son. They may each be div
ded into Tvs moro Terrific los, should Congress de
lermlue any portion of either both of them may
attached To any ohcr State Ieultnry of the United
States according the judgment of the same authority.
Slate ot California. Bounded On th- north by (lat.
4) Oregon Territory, The west by the Pacific ocean.
on the south by Mexico, and The n. follows, viz:
beginning at the intersection Of lat IL with lnn. l2n;
thence running sau hery along ,ad meridian u lonpi
tnde 10 LAT 80 thence snith-tast.fly straight line
The river Colorado the point where insrsecs LAT b
thence down iha middle OF the channel II said
the Mexican boundary.
Thus it wi bs seen that the S ateuf California occn-
pies all the Pacific coast from Oregon 10 Mexico some
500 miles. with average breath of probably $50 miles
he Territory Of Utah hes between the Sare Of Calf,.
MIA and the Territory of New Mexico but extends .luth
ward only tDla ~. South Of thi parallel, the Terfo
~ Of New Mexico extends To The State If Cnlilnnin-
'oiah is. Therefore, undad souh and esst by New Mex