davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
From Biackpood's Magazine for July.
The Year of Observation-Disclosures.

Certain it is, we know Of but two Democrats IN
Lynchburg who are in favor Of the adjustment,
and the Major is one of them. II is true, that
when the "measure" was first reported-coming
to us endorsed by high Democratic and Wing au-
thority, many Democrats, without scrutinizlng It's
provsions inclined to favor it, giving peace
to our distracted country. But, a little exaniina-
ton enabled them to discover the alarming and IN
sidious character Of its provisions. As soon as
they saw that it not only denied the South all par
ticipation in the finest field for slave labor in the
world, South California-but absolutely despoiled
the saveholdng State of Texas Of one third Of her
finest domain, and to cap the climax Of injury and
insult abolished the slave trade in the District of
Columbia-thereby exercising a power, in the
language Of Major G. himself in other and better
days, which would make us "sUBJEcTs OF AN
IRON pEsPoTisM'-wHIcH 'fwoULp PROHIBIT ALL
INTERCOURSE BETWEEN THE STATES, BY PRoHIBI-
TING THE BUYING AND SELLING OF STOCK, AGRTcUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MANUFACTURER "a change
came over the spirit OF their dreams powerful
reaction took place in public sentiment, which is
still accommodating force and strength from every
day 'sdevelopementsa and every moment reflection.
And this feeling is not confined to the Democratic
PARTY. but, we know that il extends in a great
measure TO all parties. We have recently travel
led over the greater portion of the glorious litle
Democratic County Of Appomattox--d during which
time we mingled freely with both Wings and Demo-
crsts, and we did not see a single solitary man,
who expressed hmsefin favor ofthe adjustment.
AS il is in this quarter, we believe 1t Is throughout
the State. --Lynehbwry Republican.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
Vol. 4.

Sugar Boilers and Rcfney, with PROJECTORS Of
Sugar Plantations. l.e5a 81, fMEs
Manufacturers Of Railway. Bar, Round Ribbon,
and Rod Iron.
Wheel, Axle, and Spring Makers.
Engine Drivers, and Persons connected with the
Locomotive generally. gs
Eugineen, and Captains of Steam Vessels.
Managers Of Stationary Engines.
Lumber Dealers aud owners Of Saw Mills.
Owners Of Planning Machinery.
Corn Millers, and Persons connected with Boiling
and Bran Separating Machinery.
Farmers and Persons using Grain-Shelling and
Threshing Machinery.
Bull Workers, Carvers Engravers, and Ornamen,
Makers in general.
Persons employed in the Manufacture OF Gas.
Makers Of Copper and Lead Tubing
Linen and Straw Paper Makers
Ship Owners, Harbor Masters, and others inter
ested in Dredging Machinery.
Astronomer, Philosophers, and others using Phil
osopbical Apparatus and Instruments.
Miners Engineers, and other Interested In Pump
Persons Interested in Canals and Aqueducts
Warehousemen, and others, using Hydraulic
n Presses, Dynanometric Cranes, Jack screws,
Common end Feed Cranes.
Workers in Metals and Alloys.
Tin Plate Workers.
Spring Manufacturers.
Wheeiwrights, Clock Makers Horologists, sc.
The publishers have expended . large sum OF
money to get original drawings OF machinery IN
practical use in this country, and have procured
almost every work on the subject, whether pno-
lished in England, France, or Germany, the most
essential parts Of which being comprised IN TINS
Dictionary, render it as perfect and comprehen-
siye as possible The publishers have endeavored
10 use great economy in type, so that each page of
the work contains at least four times the number
of words found in ordinary pages of the same size
This has also secured TO each plate working draw
ngs Of ample size and clearness, SO that decnanic
may construct accurately any machine described
The publishers are, in short determined, iegard-
less OF cost, to make the work as complete as pos
sble and it is hoped every one DESTROYS 10 obtain
the work will procure it a. issued in numbers, ana
thus encourage the enterprise. l
The work will be issued in semi-monthiy num-
bers, commencing in January, 1850, and VIII pro-
gress with great regularity
The whole work will be published In ~ num-
bers at Is cents per number, and completed with.
in the current year, 1885, A liberal discount VIII
be made to agents. IA tl
Any one renting the publishers $40 in advance
shall receive the work through the post office free
Of expense.
Notice to Proprietors Of Newspapers throughout the
tAn United States and Canada.
If the foregoing advertisement is inserted five
times during The year, and the paper containing It
sent TO us, copy Of the work will be sent gratis
in payment. s $3.50, Il
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
THE SOUTHERN PRESS,
JULY 81.

JULY 81
From Black,cood's Magazine for July.
The Year of Ireland
Once more through God s high will and grace,
OF hours that each its task fulfls,
Heart-healing Spring resumes its place 8
The valley throngs and scales the hills,
In vain. From earth s deep heart enlarged,
The exulting life runs FER in flowers;
The slave unfed is unenlarged:
In darkness sleep a nation s powers.
Who knows not Spring. Who doubts when blows
Her breath, that Spring has come indeed'
The swallow doubts not nor the rose
That stirs, but wakes not nor the weed.
feel her near, but see her not,
For those with pain-uplifted eyes
Fall back repulsed and vapOrs blot sg
The vision Of the earth and skies.
see her not / feel her near;
As, charioted in mildest airs,
She sails through yon empyreal sphere,
And in her arms and bosom bears 8
The urn of flowers and lustral dews,
Whose sacred balm, o 'er all things shed,
REEVES the wreck, the old reDews,
And crowns with votive wreaths the dead.
Once more the cuckoo's call / hear:
X know in many glen profound, ae @
The earliest violets of the year 0t5
Rise up like water from the ground
The thorn know once more is white;
And far down many forest dale, at3
The anemones in dubious light sa 81 4. ~,
Are trembling like bridal veil.
By streams released that singing flow
From craggy shelf through sylvan gladesy
The pale narcissus, well i know, 49,:
Smiles hour by hour on greener shades.
The honied cowslp tufts once more
The golden slopes with gradual ray
The primrose stars the rock, and DER
The wood-path strews its milky way.
From ruined huts and holes come forth
! Old men, and look upon the sky!
The power divine is on the earth -
Give thanks to God before We die
And we, O children, worn and weak,
la Who care no more with flowers to play,
Lean on the grass your cold thin cheek,
And those slight hands, and whispering say,
" Stern Mother of a race unblest--
In promise kindly, cold indeed;
Take back, O Earth, into thy breast,
The children whom thou wilt not feed ="
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
No. IS.

bsesolution had nothing to do with the objects for
(which the meeting had been called, that he was
opposed to the action taken by the Legislature,
and should vote against the resolutions.
Gov. Quitman supported the resolutions in a
spirited and mastery manner and being con-
scious of the truth and justice Of the glorious
cause he espoused, challenged those who differed
with him, to public discussion of the questions
that are now agitating the country. His remarks
were listened to with the deepest interest, and
repeatedly elected the applause of the audience.
Judge Hutchinson said he wished for con-
siderati0n personal to himself, to ina q n single
remark in order to show his approval of I'LL the
resolutions reported by the committee, including
the 18th, to which there was one dissentent, (Air.
Fearn) whose objection is not to the principle
OF that resolution, but to its supposed effect up
IN the community. Judge II. thought that the
resolution might be withdrawn. The instruc-
tons of the legislature were before our Senators
in Congress, WIN would perceive what we pro-
pos to assert, their i'm erative character be-
sides he believed the resolutions and address of
the Southern Convention would furnish addi-
tional ground for conformity to the Legislative
Instructions He had no doubt but that the
entire delegation of this State would occupy
and maintain to the last extremity that Southern
ultimatum-yet if the 18th resolution be put he
would vote for it.
Col. c. s. Tarpley moved the adoption of the
resolutions reported by the committee, with the
exception of the seventh; which was unani-
mously carried. iIa
Gen. G. M. Price moved that in order to cut
off discussion and test the sense of the meeting,
that the 18th resolution be laid on the table;
which was lost.
After some discussion upon the resolution, in
which Messrs. Davenport, Tarpley and Work,
took part, the question was taken on its adop-
ton, and decided in the affirmative, Mr.. Fearn
dissenting.
On motion Of Col C.. g. Tarpley,
ResoLred, That the Mississippian and the
papers throughout the State, be requested to
publish the proceedings Of this meeting.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN ]. GUN, Chm.
E. p RUSSELL Sec'y.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

that copy Of the same be transmitted to the
Hon, John Mcpherson Berrien, and William C.
Dawson, our Senators in Congress, and to- the
Hon. Joseph w. Jackson, our Representative, to
be laid before the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives
Resolred, That the thanks of this meeting be
rendered to the Chairman and Secretary, for the
able and efficient manner in which they have
discharged their several duties.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
afa- JAMES p. SCREVEN, Chm.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

and assist Texas, necessary, in maintaining the
integrity of her territory.
THO. NULL, Chairman.
NJ d. ROBINSON.
W., s. RANDOLPH
c. II. MOTT.
w. EPPES.
J. H. r. TAYLOR
JAMES GREER.
J. F. TkOYrER.
ra.- b. ROGERS.
]. w. FAINT.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

A MAN FLArED ALIVE. Horrible .afrocify! A
statement was copied into the newspapers some
time ago, that man belonging to a party bound
for California, having declared that he would shoot
the first Indian that he met, deliberately shot
squaw, and, being taken by a party Of Indians,
was skinned alive. The report was subsequently
contradicted. sGib VS. 5 hss Nfa -1as
Notwithstanding this, the Bangor .Mere1ry says,
that a letter has been received from one of the
party to which the man belonged, which was
company bound to California overland, giving the
details Of his crime and its punishment in the
manner stated. Soon after this cold-blooded
murder Of the squaw, the party, about twenty in
number, was surrounded by three hundred In
dams, and threatened with instant death unless
they disclosed the perpetrator Of the atrocious
deed. Amer consulting together, they determined
TO point cut the murderer, who was at once seized
by the Indians, bound to stake, and his skin
peeled from him even to his toes. The operation
lasted two hours, and the victim survived two
hours after it, The company, among whom was
his own brother, were compelled to form ring
around the stake and witness the terrible torment
of the wretched man. Four or five IF the party,
and among them the one who called down upon
himself such terrible punishment, went from
Troy, in the State Of Maine aa
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
Honr lie Central Georpia,,

MEETING IN WASHINGTON CoUNTY.--The
friends of the extension of the Missouri Line to
the Pacific Ocean, are requested to meet ut San
dersvile on the first Tuesday in August.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

Citizens Of Pike County
In discharge of the duty assigned us, we in
vite you one and all, without distinction of par
ty, to assemble Mt the Court-house, on the
first Tuesday in August next, to take such
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31

preliminary steps as will tend TO maintain our
rights, and support our dignity, in the present
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-31
From the Forsvih Bee.

SOUTHERN MEETING IN MoNRoE.-The friends
of the Union, who are in favor of the settlement
of the slavery question upon the basis of the
Missouri Compromise line, in oppposition to
Clay's compromise bill, do call public meeting
Of the citizens of Monroe county, without dis
tinction of party, on the first Tuesday in August
next, to be held the court house in the town
of Forsyth. Signed by "
1873 Wines AND DEMOCRATS.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

IssSs, new, improved \ per cent; Erie Railroad, y;
Hsrlsn Railroad u The sales ct the afternoon board
we're limited.
The receipts at the once Of the Assistant Treasurer
Of ths port amounted to $A2ols 90; payment. $lslA
I'll balance, sS,o25,loo 40.
The Bank Of Hamburg, &. c., has declared dividend
Of six Per cent out Of the earnings Of the past six
months.
AL but $150000 Of the amount necessary to ensure
ths construction of the Albany and Rutland Railroad
has been subscribed.
The cashier Of the State Dank of Indiana gives motto
tha counterfeit twenty dollar note has just been
seem which dangerous imitation Of the last twenty
dollar bill issued by the bank The paper is rather
xghter and thinner than the genuine and the lower
part Of the dress Of the female figure, the right
confused and mingled with the couding while It 10
distinct in the genuine The hllisg and cashiers Sig
nature In the same hand writing.
The earnings OF the Bosten and Maine Railroad Com
psny for the year ending November 80, lS49 were
S6x2 335 81; expenses ordinary and extraordinary,
S32s $50 6l net earnings ga 90 reserved fund from
previous year. 40; tots for dividend $24o9 S5
dividend 5h per cent, s195,624; present reserve'
Sl52s3 IS; excess OF dividend over net earnings,
s2,sso
The movements In cotton In this country up to the
htes dates in each Of the past two years. been
novrurkrs or CcrroH IN THE UErrrp STATES
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
DIR. cHARLgs sUsDEs
WATER CURE EsTABLfsHsEST,
: . AZ sosrrsspros, ssss

- and the pubs that " has become owner ~ the late
DR. hussss Water Cure Estshl-fenf Vile I've
sna half miles frcm the korth.mpton Railroad Depot.
anS We from Aany atsaed IN one q the rissast
-slbys ~ fe~ gnsland surou~ded wf,h wood srovn hills
ass hsdy wshs srs sk-rdan'iy supplied With the pnrs,
scfsss ard ecidsrt rrsri,e water The rure srs
srae.rs luildinss eser ~ IN. seessy eeuversree.
-ser eure Irrpcsss sueh a. srrs plunge baths aosehs
either sss Ae The dae,er being he sariest
nev hvirs dsips cf presssits ormseners havss
n esrerenss ~ rers thar neer years ~ HE s~n s VII
nfs en s eure being 70 the kands 81 every E-rcp~sn
I'm ~, -sr s-r. yssn- nsde on NJ part sf shess svf
Nysrs Ne wsy ecndfs themselves bim ~ ESTABLISH
s~v ss-. Per f~rsAey ysstss.isrs pissss srpiy "
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
EXCURSION =.


CUNDAY- SCHOOL EyCURsIaN.-THE SUNDAY
- school connected with the Fourth unversaist Society
(Rev. Dr. Chapns Murray street. will make their annual
excursion. Thursday. June to Neptune Grove, Ne~
Rochelle The large and commodious 81. Nerth Ame
has chartered the occasion accompanied by
Dod~ unrvaed brass band and win leave foot
Of Spring stree at quarter ocloek Murray street AZ
past Market street at quarter 90 8; Grand
Peterson. <32 Pearl street Agste 21 Broadway J. Gn
81 Brosdway; W. @. Wendell ~ Maiden lane; N. W. ward
$50 Chatham street. E. A. Peterson. 20 Canal street, and
t*s wharf, on the marnng cf the excursion.
EIsuING RANRs---NEw ARRANGEMENr-rHE
II steamer BUFFALO will day except sa-
trrdsys--es,ing Canal stree, At o'clock, Grand IN
Cstbhr1ne ~. Pier No. J. ~. X, "a N. returning BY
y. NJ without fail Ehls Cotillon Band will be board
Rsreshmens. Snner and chowder viii be provided Fare
Is cents. each way.
NEW JERSEY IAILRoAD-FouRTH or July Ex-
IN curons TO and from Philadelphia for 81 with eiihrr
q th. fclos ing trains Lea ses York on The "a and 81
and the sih of July in the and eicsk trains
The July oesek p. NJ train. and the 5,h
July the aud o'clock A. n aud 5ocleeh NJ.
trains Way lnesfn addition to the usual daily trains
With Increased odafons there will BE- the felow.g
trains the eth of July leaving Newark at NJ
~ ~, aud N p M leaving New York NJ 10 z. NJ
asd 1ik r. NJ; leaving Elirsbeth'twn at and ION y.
leaving New fork 10 aLd li p M lesvsr Railway at
fk and l0i, r.. NJ leaving New York at 10 aud IN v.
iesving Bruns~ck at 4. M leaving Ne~ York 10
r. Friday morninr the 5th of Jaly train viii leave
Newark GA. ~, returning from Ne~ York An
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
uNsprVASCUs.

II IrH IhsuhANck-sA71oNAL LOAN rUrD Lrvn
~ Assufanec Society of London aud New vorhs spsts
Gspms Surplus tsnd tfl2rn. a large gpsrastse fuss
tsea
rnited States Local BosrsAetrs Director. fes Jun..
gecrre parsy, WiiIism Van Heck Baehe neHvsrs Henry
Lrdlsm. ana Fcbert o. DDien.
Catrnia Rishs tstep an fsvov.hls ,svvss roxS~~s~
rstes ~ estva pvsmirn.
j. IrATprp STARR a.,ersi As,rN
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
AMUsEMENTs IN BROOKLYS.

FNlvOLI GARDEN, BROOKLYN, NEAR CITY HALL,
i formerly Military Carden.-Grand Promenade Concert
Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings. June 3h, 2th
and 18th. Mr. f. IEIS Agent of Gunsles Band most
speetiny informs the citizens o. Bookn and Newfork
that he will the above Garden for the
newly tttee up and and the greatest
esnination ef talent ever presented in BROOKLYN hs o.
ehetr consisting Of the members OF Guufs eeis
brated band Seyernrke celebrated band and the saxona
celebrated band Leader OF the Orchestra Mr. ierwg An
has aso effected with the celebrated Herr
BSbe who has just arrived from Paris and will shortly ap-
with his extraordinary ria feats sending mp mnia-
ture elephants all kinds Of miniature male balleon &C.
and the greatest fireworks Of tho day. Tickets 2 cents
Doors concert TO commence Mt o'clock grand
Sacred Concert sunday evening commanding ooloek
RRo0kLYN husEuM.-TnE LADIES AND GENTLE
- gagged in this estab rhment meet
CuANrRAU BURKE, Managers.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

In the receipt Of all articles Of bresdstuas there
hss been greet falling on, except barley and rye
chile in beet bacon and chsese. there has been an In
crease, compared With last yesr.
The annexed letter from the Secretary Of the Tres
srry relative to tn. duty coal may be important
70 thcse concerned In the Importation and extensive
ssnssmption cf the artiele:-
Tsrssuns Dsrssr~r~r, June ~, 1880
sir-rn reply to an inquiry made at this depart
ent hy ctis.n Of philadelphia, have 20 state that
foreign coal intended for consumption In sea steamers
and placed In bonded warehoases under the provision
Of the wsrehousug Law can be Withdrawn from wass-
hes~~ without payment of duties only TO b. sxrorsd
ana landed akoas, Sns its sonsumpten en- hoAro tn~
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

The falling of in receipts has not been great rs
thc falling or In shipments 10 foreign ports by lG1 3l
bales. There has been q decrease in shipments ~
Northern ports this season. Of 2I465 bales Stock
hand the latest dates 1861 S71373 bales, against
2ll152, at corresponding dates in ls4o.
The receipts up to latest dates, are within 3o,427
bales of the estimates lately formed for the
SON Last year this time, the receipts within
about ninety thousand bales Of the aggregate for
che year ending September LIST 1t is possible the ag
gregsts this year will go two millions Of bales but
hardly probable 1t is our impression that IL will
net vary 1fteen thousand bales either way from that
quantity Recent accounts from Liverpool relative
ths cotton market Of the most extraordinary cha
yaeter The present deficiency In the supply OF the
raw material, might be partial suspension In the
manufacture Of heavy goods to get along with; bat in
the face Of the most regarding the
crop, experienced we see the manufacturers
Of England apparently indifferent any further ad-
in prices, and working literally from hand to
mouth. They evidently look tor a break down among
holders here for some unfavorable change In
ney markctthnt will compel holders to dsgorgs and
vut sher stock on They appear very
little confidence in ability TO control enough OF the
crop give any control Of prices, and undoubtedly
sxpett TO retain that inf the planting inter
Of the nit,d States which has heretofore been so
profitable The money power OF Manchester and Liver
pool IL immense and such Is the extent and perfee
ton Of the combination among the manufacturers and
capitalists Of those cities that almost anything they
undertake Is usually accomplished. We cannot cope
With that power at present. We cannot get mp such
combinations and sadly deficient in capital; but
she time Is distant and Is rapidly approaching
when shall not only establish prices for cotton, but
shall have comparatively little TO spare, after supply
ing manufacturers for those Of Great Britain
at any price. IL the government Of England can, by
any management promote extend the cultivation or
cotton in the East ipoes had better set about t at
euec There IL not q moment TO DO lost as the con-
msrcal existence Of Great Britain depsnds upon y
SUFFICIENT supply of the material from other
source than the United States We look With perfect
Indifference upon any effort made In England to obtain
supply OF cotton from any other part OF the world
hut the United and whatover may be the result
Of any Effort made, IL cannot affect ms matsraiiy.
II H. bosevsr, probable that any failing on In Great
Britain caused by receipts from other
parts Of world, would give greater impetus to the
sonsuap ption Of this article within limits, aud
rath.r hasten than retard the downfall Of the supre
macy In manufacturing which that country has so
long enjoyed.
fhe quantity OF -four. wheat, corn aud barley len
st tide water during the Sd week In June In the year
islo and ls5o WAS a. follows
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
SPORTINa, ,

GENTREvILLE COURSE. l.. I--TROTrING.-THIS
~ day. Thursday, June 9Th, at 81 r.. great match
for 500 mile heas. ID. Stevenson m. Mend
ham Maid TO go TO skeleton wagon: Conway b.
stranger, sulky Omnibuses will leave Fulton Ferry
as the sports are over. Fare. each way. = cents.
CARATOGA SPRINGS TRorTING CoURsE-PURsE
~ OF $40; $50 to the second bes mile heats bsst
toharpsss TO come on Jul, ath at 81 o'clock L. heQuivsy
Crsy Eagle; o. r. Dimiek Tom Csrnely,
formerly Jack Ressiter Purse $50; SO to second beat
mile heats. best In to saddle of July 9th,
seioek. L. NcQuivsy sames T. T. Grey Eagle o. p DIM
= ~" Dsyrp BNrANr Proprietor.
DE ED HoUse PLEASURE GROUND.-PACING-A
n OF s25 will GENE OF this day At o'clock
mile leafs best three in AVE. TO saddle Closes with the
following entres:-Mr Wells entsrs Sir Archy James
hecoy enters blk. Jim Crow Hank enters blk Chess;
j. Mcclure enters T. Chicken Ponyj J. b. sntcrs br
Tommy Buck.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

0UltE oy nKRCANTiIg sp1UAL INSURANCE.
~. 81. 10. i.h Jsse isso -se,ies 70 hsr.sy sivsn
he interest ell ts handed 20 tss holder. thereof
thsr FA rsrrc~ rtn,ivs- and after mesdsy tk~
ssy ~ Jpy ness as ~ksh tive al theveop viii
NE esrs'tss"s V hs ess.sI.s pynsst BY order
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

RtADthS OF THE HERfLD-HAyE YOU EVER
~ dtv,n along the banks ~ The maatful Pasac Have
ever rdused In the cooling hreese enjoyed the
ureus ,hado-s of is sxuseraBt foagef you ever
nhe~ tc sweet air that invite
r..d lons it's ho,ders Have pulled along
hhte "at With the meen smilrg yor aud oft aud
tsmy airs treathins and al the While snapg
hslly rep'e from the q life II yoa must
course have srrrsd tarman for there onlv The
rand tnae ~ ysur journey. ~ leve beautiful In name
ttsuup IN sftsarsbee besutifu in atraetion Is the
tural aud proper terminus of arvt sail.
stssed ~ one ~ the most eharmnz p-r,s of Jersey. With
eeM AMI sslubrt"pe e mate an exreient tsghborhood
nne most desiraie nsghors ~ can challenge eop@tfton
WITH ". mott noted places in the land. The Mansion
stmt tie family msrsor, for all guests feel entirely
bone Iyt onss snd viii he unwilling 20 leave. and
fhd 70 return This village itte known hut
uted e better kno~n. h sbout sieht miles from New
tofh. and the read 10 eyeeilsnt