davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

~ The following !. the report Of the commit"
on Rut,er. M the Mcrrmack County Afr.cul'ur
Fair. " Hampshire
from 81 ,.,iuT5 f'ifdf5- * 5Jr5frr,
t\tlcast Tor several thousand ycNrsA
'Nion. nations poi,hrd, or the udol
nuitcr ha- been esteemed ~ food.
Who's the INVENTOR 'Ti- not known,
The putcut Oficc hns not -hown-
put rnuld HE name bee hnulcd down,
- yrr--- Tr'-rTi ~ r---7-Tr71
Not an the cInirii. and dH-h.. TOO
Could raise "a monument 20 view,
Half fiH enough ia the shortest days
10 tell WI. gcuiu. ar his prise!
MANY men Of mgny minds
BnItor ball. Of vnriuu, kinds
SOME urc n golden yellow,
Other. ,rlii, NJ mutton tLlr,
WhHc--or- deceptive dame, or daughter
To give the color ,'d.is he ofirr'
some nre fresh, some are rancid,
Or ~ once foolish man said
sHis Butler was 30 very sweet
lie .mclt IL near * hundred fcct!'
Slnp-on's riddle couldn't heat this,
Fut Tout Of the st,ug came forth srttiness.''
Some butter We have seen n strong
-+--urrrr7-r-- irrri nv r1Cfzv WIT rur1T--
Andhairg as pHppys par,
or "our We read Of called E,au'
4 "-taiIof lie 1. brad Neza,--
And quite importnpt In it, why;
1hi- s,f with butter on - puudcd,
As doubtless nnu arr well ACC uailiteA --
And mnny on are heard TO utter,
1.Iild kak od for ynr trend nn3 byter'
4 good housewife deserves the pI,i-e
DC generous song, or poets hays;
Well versed Is she In brewing, baking,
AL Leo ------ i--T-t,- m understanding,
With finger pure rs flower, in june
From bntter-milk she frees II soon,
salts It Alright, stamps ina trice,
Then packs it down all neat and nice.
a conundrum I'll give each fellow,
About thi, dairy -maid SO spry--
Hhe ia 81. EI-- ~ crTt7T7IiirT-
Because che makes he b'aferdui
Say, young men NIL, woulist mud wife,
To -wecten MI the cares Of life?
OF maidcns fur, take none hat her
H1o tnors he Grtqf making bwfey'
The following prizes are awarded,
And thus in order are recorded;-
The frsf 10 number four give;
The stcond prize to number FIVE;
The third award 10 uumbcrt two.
saw other samples not n few
Which set our hearts all in futter,
Iokiss the girl who mnho the butter
A. LITTLE, fot the Committee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

They would invite nll those in wnut uf the above
uuiucI article tu CHII aud cXunr-Ic their stock com
hdrui m ihr BELIEF uI.g need uuN look, Geo bc Undue
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
lRNNr's inoiAN PURIFYING EXTRACT
Coughs aud consumptions,

tls tHsrs Irolu that bccausc I'M. pAss.-s s-r'' chs
Ne % ai0s sbi,n src ecatrrg saal4oa &c. and are s'a
al 10. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20

Tnr CosDEN MURDER Casa correspondent
Of the Baltimore dIgus, writing from Chestertown,
Md, ssys;-C helton, Taylor, aud Murphy, the
murdcreis OF the Cosden family, TO be executed
on the sh of August, by the Sheriff Of Kent ,uuty
These men deserve their fate, and will receive II
sooner or later, and they are not entitled TO any
sympathy from the public; yet, If the facts are rs
represented by one who PROCESSES to know them,
there IL 30 much irregularity about the conviction
and sentence Of Tayl and Murphy, a. to suggest
an inquiry into them before the execution. IL /.
said that there were records Of the trial and
convictions in Cecil exhibited 90 the Governor,
although Taylor and Murphy were tried aud con-
victcd in that county, that they were taken back to
Kent, from which county they had removed th
Trial; and that after their return to Kent, they
Iut upon their trial on other indictments, and pr
formd verdict rendered az ainst them, without th
swearing of witnesses, and that ii was upon thes
pro ftnm convictions that Taylor aud Murphy we're
sentenced to be hung, although no one would ever
come TO such conclusion from reading Judge
Chambers charge TO them in pronouncng tn
sentence. If this statement be true, there has bee
great irregularity. and the whole facts Of the
should be brought out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20

From the louisville ira Journsi
The quantity sent by railroad this week is 81
523 o.: 6y canal % 796 % the week, SO 3S5 To-
Total by railroad, .O6,922 l3; do. by canal, aS-
l9l II The shipments by canal are within 3.132
tons Of the quantity sent by railroad, aud is tho
heaviest shipment made by the canal in any
week by up yards Of 800 For the week ending
the ith Of September, 1871. before the enlarge
ment, the quantity sent to market was 2'2,3 tons.
which, we believe, was the largest shipment made
prior 20 this week. There dcspatc oh cd in
single day, 7,7iO tons. The quantity would have
been considerably increased II boats could have
been obtained. There was perfect rush to send
of cosl before the advance in toll, and the COM
pany despatched boats up TO II O'Clock on Thurs
day night after which period, according to Previous
notice, the toll advanced TO forty cents per toa
from Port Carbon to Philadelphia Such arc al
ready some Of the beneficial ell, cts produced In
the region and on the trade by low tolls, and iftho
canal company will only pursue u prudent course
hereafter and not 10 he too greedy by Advancing
toll beyond 20 cents per ton, it will in few weeks
be Of the most productive companies in the
country i ha she can carry heavy tonnage cheaper
than the present railroad. witt all the advantages
OF the beet location IN the world, Is now fully de-
mon strsied-aud her trade viii double in 40 years.
by giving confidence in the establ shment of log
tate, for n series OF years. and pledSng themselves
TO the Iuhlic that t3oy ha not exceed that 20 mt,
under any circumstarc for I'll It period WITH fair
dav backs for tfansh pment Of coal ut Phladeiphis
for Eas ern markets Sy adopting this policy tue
company cannot keep the trade of the canal, eves
II they would try TO do 50. Our oper,tir would
& rec il on different policy would blight their
prospects. and double their burthens. We learn
that the freigh,s coal will, in all probability.
be reduced from five TO ten cents, which makes
the rates 20 Philadelphia only five cents per
ton more than thy we're before the toll adj
yanced from % 90 10 cents Ts New Yosk, Of
course reduction ~ freight will take place; but
wes told that otsithstaudirg the advance in toll
by canal. coal cun he delivered to New York from
rs to 20 less thsn il be from Richmond ut
their rates One thing Is certain, that coal sect by
canal has comma nded I, om - 20 ~ cents per ton
In. ne min han hat Nv air mad
Persons located IN out Of the way places, which
be reached only by boats, ought to embrace the
present opportunity Of laying in their supply OF
coal, because IL is believed that there will be
little stagnation in the demand for cities. for the
suing few weeks. after which the trade will be brisk
again, from Schuylkill coanty at least.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20
Domestic Miscellany.

The Adutsnt General Of the United states army has
issued an order for the usual ceremonies TO be observed
AT the several military stations, the Official reception
Of the death Of Brevet Brig Gen. Arbuckle
The Geographical Society Of France has presented to
Capt v Lynch. Of the u. = Navy medal diploma
token Of their appreciation Of his geographical dis
coveries
There we're 49, deaths in Baltimore during the week
ending the l4th inst.
There were l75 deaths in New Orleans and Lafayette
during the week ending the 5th inst Of which "a wers
Of cholera and Of dysentery.
The cholera hes broken out in the Illinois peni,en.
tary at Alton and sixteen convicts had oea ~ VI" '
accounts
The annual commencement Of Rutgers college, at Nev
prunsrick N }, will take place on the Esd inst
We learn that hereafter none but Csthonc students
Emuaitsburg Md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20
Right Of Way Across the I.shmus OF Tehu-
antepec.

From the Washington Republic, July 10
The interest taken by the people Of New Orleans
in the prosecution Of this important work stimulates
them into dissatisfaction with the government with
out due confederation, perhaps, Of the difficulties
which surround the subject.
The grant Of certain privileges by the govern
mcnt Of Mexico had been transferred TO American
citizens. Thee privileges have been Unexpectedly
revoked. Rumor stands ready, as usual, to at
tribute to foreign interference an act of alleged
perfdy on the part Of the Mexican government.
The administration Is likewise blamed because
our minister TO Mexico has been detained at home
by illhealth. Upon this important subject wo
should suppose that the position Of the national
administration msy be easily stated
The government Of the United states could not
by the discomfort, Of any parties engaged in a
mere private enterprise. IL will not depart in its
transactions with n feeble AMI distracted govern
ment from those principles which would govern in
relations with the most powerful nations OF the
earth But. at the same time, its duty Is equally
clear 10 protect against any injustice the rights OF
American citizens, and to make any improper in
reference with those rights, on the part of q
foreign power, the subject Of immediate and reso-
Lutte re monstrsnco.
The administration cannot be justly reproached
with ignorance OF or indifference to- the interests
Of its citizens To execute the laws at homo Ia n
spirit Of equal and infexible justice, and TO main
ain with propriety and firm ness the Americanchar
racter amongst the nations Of the earth, has been
thus far the purpose OF the present admnistrat on
Nor lie the government Indifferent to the isnpor.
| tsnce Of securing connections across tne Cen
| trail Is,hnus. They are obviously important 10 es
tablish convenient intercourse betvee the Atlanti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20

TORNADO AND FrEsnEr IN MrcmaAN The up
coui try, as far Wasbtenaw and Jackson counties
has been visited by a dreadful tornado. IL com.
minced raining about o'clock, A. NJ, on Satur.
day morning, and poured down during the day, ut
intervals, until o'clock, Il. NJ, swelling all the
streams leading into the Huron river. Grand river.
nc For eight OF ten miles wide, along the line Of
the Central Railroad, the crops have been much
injured by tornado from the north; trees uproot-
cd, and limbs broken of by the violence Of tho
gale. which lasted for few minutes prior to four
o'clock, Il. nj Some considerable damage must
have been experienced north and south of the rail
rad; but from Dexter to beyond FranciAcoville the
were all adoat, and considerable ha< that was cut
and cooked up them was completely delured
The oldest inhabitants in that region rccollcct Of
10 instance Of q parallel IRE <het.-Isfym t1foh }
Tribune, y,lv IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20

STILL ANOTHER TRAGEDY IN NrRcrNtA-The
Richmond Times, says;-We are shocked to have
TO record another scene of violence aud death in
eur immediate neighborhood. 90 Wednesday last,
John :. Wormley, of Chesterfield county deliber-
stey shot do ~n his son in law, Anthony ) Robiou,
Of the same county, at a house in the neighbour
hood Of the Black Heth Pits. Ii appears TIA;
Woimley and Robiou had been at variance
some time previous-that on the day Of the
fatal occurrence, Wormley had loaded a mus.
ket and repaired to the house where t,ne deed
was committed that, after remainr q ut the
house a short time, Robiou drove up j.. gig, got
out and entered when he encountered Wormley,
Who, after exchanging few wor'Is with him,
levelled his musket and shot him, xii ing him almost
instantly. Both parties were men Of responsibility;
Wormley being lawyer by prof ession, and Robiou
having been formerly Deputy sheriff Of the county,
ard a ma of wealth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20

A IIoRsr FRIeHTENSD To DEATH ~ AZ LIZ
rHANT-A very remarkable case Of the elects OF
fright unon n horse occurred In Franklin q short
time since A horse belonging to Mr.. Joseph Palmer
was grazing in the yard near the fence, Shen the
elephants belonging to the menagerie recently IN
ahse,vs them till they we're quite close ~ him,
when. looking up and seeing the huge animals. he
started bach Ia fright, ran to the opposite side Of
the yard, stood for moment quivering and then
droi,red dead He wss literally frightened to
death -No,1cioh Comm duTord, July Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20

ATTEMPTED MURDER AT WATsRrowN, Wis
We learn from gentleman Of Watertown. that an
attempt at murder was made near that village on
Saturday evening last. Mr.. Farewell, a money
lender from ermont, while on his way to his board
ing house, about ten Gle, TX on the evening named
was shot BY some person TO hi m unkno WIN, the bali
entering his forehead directly above one eye, and
apenetratisg the head some two inches. Mr. r. vas
alive on sunday evening, but IL is thought that he
cannot recover lie had about $3.50 in his 20 ,ket
which was secured by the assassin. youog MAJ
who has been in the village Of Watertowu a few
weeks, painter by trade, and who has passed by
the name Of Brown, though that is now sscertainel
TO be an assumed name, was arrested on Sunday
evening, but the result Of the examination was not
known at three o'clock yesterday morning Gle
cumstsnces we're strongly against the prisoner
Htlya,akN lIFts.l ScRind, ynly 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20
From New Orleans.


WITHDRAWAL OF HUNT AND HARRIS FROM rHs
CONGRESSIONAL. CoNTEsr-BURNlNa or A THEA
TRR-DEPREDATIoNs ON THE RIO GRANDE, &c.
New ORLEANs, July IL. 1851.
Col Hunt and Mr. j. n Harris, the two opposing whig
candidates tor Congress- have both withdrawn from tn
contest
destructive fire broke out last night destroy ing the
srionic Theatre together with several other buildings
The loss hes not yet been ascertained
The Indians and Mexicans still committing serious
Expectations on the Rio Grande.
The steamer United States, bound to Mazstlsn, had
put back. She Is expected here
Peter Conry has resigned the Presidency of the Bank
of New Orleans.
Seizure or Fishing Vessels by tho British.
Bosros, July 10, 1851.
Letters received here state that three American Ash
ing vessels-the Express, Telegraph and Francs-have
been seized by the British for fishing too the shore
in the Bay of Chaleur The two first vessels owned
in this city, and the latter in Weeot. The three
valued at $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1851.
and Pacific systems of rates. They are likewise
of ncalculabe i'm portance in determining the great

and Pacific systems OF rates. They are likewise
of incalcuabe i'm portance in determining the great
problem Of competition amongst the commercial
powers of the earth This is, in every point Of
view, a national object. Nor is it to be presum ed
that the administration has been Indifferent to the
of the various projects OF connection or that
1t would fail to promote, by proper exercise of its
influence or authority, an object 80 important. 1t
will evinoe neither Partially to, nor disregar
of, any one of the enterprises. Its patronage and
protection are alike due TO them ALL as adventures in
which the nation is deeply interested.
That the absence of MIR. Letcher has been occa-
stoned by and protracted indspostion, there
can be no doubt; but we have evidence that tie
interests Of the nation of individuals have suffer-
ed from that cause. The treaty pending between
the United States and Mexico in regard to Tehu-
aDtepec did not reach the city in time to receive the
action of Congress before its adjournment. 1t is
not expected to be acted upon by that government
earlier than January next
No injury having resulted thus far from the i'll
ness abseDce Of Mr.. Letcher, the administration
has naturally preferred to await some crisis in the
negotia lions which would render the presence of
minister at the city of Mexico imperatively neces
sary.
1t preferred, Of course. availing itself oe the
knowledge which Mr.. Letcher possessed Of the pre-
iminary and present condition Of the treaty, of the
influence which he has established with the govern
ment and people of Mexico.
The government is naturally unwilling to lose
the valuable services which he may render or to
deprive Mr.. Letcher of the credit Of bringing to
prosperous termination treaty thus far conduct
cd so favorably.
1t is not to be expected, however, that the mfr.
mites Of public agent can arrest public business.
We authorized, in this come ,tion, to correct
the report that Mr. Letcher will not return to Mex
leo. The state of his health will not in any man
ner interfere with the efficient peri rmance of the
public duties. There is no danger that either the
public service or private rights will suffer for want
Of adequate representation in Mexico.
We trust, therefore, that our fellow-citizens OF
New Orleans will await with calmness the regular
and systematic action of the government upon the
delicate and important questions at issue. 1t will
be found that the administration has been neither
derelict to its high national obligations, for
getful Of the domestic rights involved. These du-
ties it is alike it's province and its pleasure to per-
form.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20

DREADFUL DFATH.-A .young woman, fifteen or
bers. was burnt to DEE al near Juliustown Mount,
N. J., on Monday ,ast While engaged around
the fire place h',r clothes took fire.. when she
ran into the felds. apparently deprived Of rea sou
She died in the afternoon, about seveu hours after
being burnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20
NEWS BY TEL r. q II A p 81.
From Washington.

WAsHISGToS, July IL 1851.
The Post offce Department decides that newspapers
entitled to exchange with drnhsms and similar
sgazines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20

The Pre- f5ent has officially recognized Heinrich Fer.
dipsnd .on Lenecike Consul 81 Odenburg for Caor
mis- and Carl fr Adae Consul Of the power for
tsc state CT Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-20

ScoTr CONVENTION IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
We find the following call for a convention of the
friends of Gen. Scott, in the Putsbwrg pa,
(d-ate of the 18th inst:-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-09
CUTTER & THRILL.

Successors 10 Norman Gutter, 10. 50 Levee corner
OF Locust Street, Saint Louis.
"AVE in store the following mercba nd,se
< Il which they offer for sale at the lowest
market rates for cash.
900 bags Coffee, prime
100 hhds n o Sugar
100 bb!s Loaf, Powdered and crushed DO
I70 bbls n o and sugar house Moasses
800 bxs Imperial, q p ii and Black Tea
Pepper. Pimento, Nutmegs, Ginger, Cloves,
Candies, Raisns. Saleratus, Tobacco, Catsup.
Pepper sauce, Pickles, Lemon Syrup, Nails,
Buckets, Tubs, Manila Rope, etc etc.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars. etc.
20 hlf pipes Otard Brandy --dari; and pale
"a qr and eighth do Otard, Rasteau, A. Seig-
nette, do darh, and pale
10 hlf PipesRasteau, Pinet, CasiilIon, do do
~ do J J Dopuy, Peevoisin, do do
Zoe bbls Brandy 10 casks pale sherry wine
80 do old pure peach s3 do Sicily, Madeira.
6pipes pure Holland and old PoIt do
Gin SO do Malaga do
so bbls Baltimore do 40 bsEts Cha mpaigne do
4puncbns pure Jam. 5 bbls Cherry Bounce
and ST Croix Rum 100 bxs claret Wine
20 bbls apple brandy $4,000 fine regala Cigars
$50 do old rec. WHISKY 80, 900 DO Principe do
IO2 do old Bourbon and a. 900 common do
Rye do pure 33 casks old Mad Wine
Brandy chimes, Ccrdais, etc etc. -.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-09


NEAVE the pleasure Of announcing to the citi
Il 4 zens of II. Paul aud vicinity, that they are
in recent Of we'll selected stock Of Dry Goods,
Groceries and Liquors, which they will sell cheap
for cash. Their assortment consists III part o
the following articles
50 pieces assorted calicoes, fancy
10 DC mourning do
20 do Nerrin,acl. prints, hes, quality
tweed and Kentucky ieans
satiuets grey, blue and mixed
alpaccas, singhams, cambria, apron check
blue drills, Starting stripe, ticking, llannels
poagee handltercIiois, snspeuders, ladies
gloves, and Initts, ladies' side and tuck combs
fancy shawls, lace, etc.
Also, good assortment of d0mcs.Ics, all pr
ces. In ADDITION 10 the above, we have a good
assortnlen, Of Lawns for sale cheap, the season
~ advancing.
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, coffee, candles, mould and sperm, to-
hacco, lea, cinnamon, soap, nutmess and cloves,
nails: n. o. and sugar house noasSes, rice, drI d
apples Dackerel, saleratus, starch pipes, matches
assorted candies, herring, olive oil. Pressed tum-
blefs. Stoughton bitters, peppermint, catsup, pep
per sauce, etc. Assorted shot, powder, PLAYING
cards.
LIQUORS
Port Wine a superior article for family use,
American brandy. Cesnac do a first rate article,
Sherry wine, rcctiticd whisIley and gin.
WOODEN WARE.
Painted tubs and buckets, washboards, clothes
pms and other notions.
All for sale cheap. Give call. Notrouble
TO show goods. Next door below the Post Office.
Aug 2 l5tf II. w. TRACY, 8 co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-09
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

TvIiIS LARGE HOTEL. one of the most spa
Il cious in the Northwest, is at length com
pleted and furnished, and is now open for the
public. AT the bar, in the parlor, in sleeping ar
engagements, al the stable, and in every Depart
nent Of the establishment, the proprielors will
spare no pains and no expense to s1it the wishes
and convenience of travellers and it will moi be
for want Of desire to please, if they do not
make the house agreeable TO families and others
during their stay with them, who visiting the
romantic scenery of the Falls, in pursuit Of health
or plea sure. .-- l 2-I3f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-09
LIVERY STABLE.

"ouadrup.danto rutrem sontu quatit ungua campun."
DATrISON & BENSON, at the stables in
IL the rear Of the American House, ST Paul !,
keep constantly on hand large stock cf Horses
and Carriages Of the best kind, and are prepared
y, all times TO furnish pleasure parties, and all
others desiring Horses and Carriages, at mo-
men,'s notice. They employ none but the best
and most careful Drivers, and can assure their
patrons that they will be conveyed to their desti-
nation with expedition, and right side up with
care. v2-Siy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-09
Il. A. COLLINS & CO.,


Dealers in Saddiery Hardware.
SADDLE Trees, Harness. Skirtng Bride and
- Band Leather. Also Oak and Hemock Sole
Leather, Upper Leather, Hips, Philadelpbia
French aud Cincinnati Caliskins, Morocco Lin
ings, Boot and Shoe Findings. Shoe Thread,
Coach, Carriage and Buggy Elliptic Springs oil
sizes, Iron Axles.
highest market prices paid for Hides at all
seasons OF the wear 2-5-6m
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-09
WILLIAM w, GOODWIN,

Wholesale and retail dealer in Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats. Caps, and
Straw Goods, sc. &c. No. 100 Majn-st..
nearly opposite the American House, Galena,
Illinois. s.'t
VTNHE subscriber has just received from New
n York, a large and well selected assortment
of Spring and Summer Goods, of the latest in-
porations, which he offers for sale on as good
terms any house in the western country.
The following are few of the leading articles
in our line:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-09
JOHN MORGAN.

.Widras 5ef,cesa 81 Paula Stiiicafer,
DEGS leave to say TO strangers visiting MINI
- nesota, and the public generally that having
now made has arrangements complete for the ac-
commodaton OF the public, and being situated
in the midst Of the most delightful scenery, sur
rounded by lakes that abound in fish, and in an
atmosphere Of unsurpassed purhy--he hopes to
see company from abroad, as well as from neigh
boring villages. They viii find The charges
moderate. or as Saf vile