davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12
MISSOURI.

1906 From Forsyth at 6 m, once "A week Friday.
by Hassaw's Prairie and Marshall's Prairie;
To Lebanon, Arkansas. by 6 p m NEXT day. 10
And back between m Wednesday, and
/, p IN Thursday. ~
1867 From Neosho At 6 a m. once weak rbnr.
BY Harman's Mill. Pineville, and white Rock
To Bensonville. Arkansas. by - M next day.
And back between p N Friday. and 6 m
4ses From Marshall at $ m, once a week, Mon
BY Moses Woodin's, A. Larch's. and William
Drummonds;
To Lexington by 10 m next day. A miles;
AH W. PACK between IN Tuesday, and S p m
1860 From Neosho At m, once week, Saturday.
10 Eptiege by p m same day, 80 milcs;
And back between a m and D m Friday
1910 From Enterprise at m, once week, II.
day;
By Perseverance;
To Grand Falls by p N same day. Is miles;
,4a Ah A., pack between . m and P m, sa,ur-
fs'l From ozasr at II m, once week, Thursday;
by JJel Halls and James Cooks;
40 Forsyth by p m same day, 90 miles;
, And back between a IN and d M Friday
1872 From Rockbridge at 6 a m once a week
Wednesday;
To Houston by m next day, GO miles;
ana back between 8 a m Friday and
1918 From Springfield a. m once week, Mon
day;
To Lebanon by - m next day, so miles;
I And back between a III Wednesday and IL
\ m Thursday
1914 From Lexington at once a week Mon
day;
To Georgetown by ! p m next day, 81 miles.
4 And hack between IN w ednesday and !,
IN Thursday.
1915 From Seosho at once a week, Friday:
BY Grand Falls;
To Crawford Seminary by 6 p IN same day, %
miles;
And back between 8 a IN and . m Saturday
\ 1916 From Miami at q m once week Satur-
day;
To brunswick by IL IN same day, IL miles:
And back between m and . p M.
\ 4Sfi From Mexico at IN once n week, Monday;
BY Lick Creek;
TO New London by ~ IN next day, 40 miles:
And back between a IN w Wednesday and IL
m Thursday.
497S From Van Buren, at 6 a m once week
Thursday;
Ny McFaddcn'si
To Greenville by a M next day 40 milcs;
And back between ~ IN Friday and 3 p IN
Saturday.
1919 From Apple Creek at a m once a week,
Monday;
by Wntenburgh, Hood, and Spruce's Ferry
10 Mnrphysooro' H., by p same day. "a
IN les;
Ana back between 9 m and 6 D IN, Tues,
day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

K H2Tml0RtOn, CrenCn
Crock, Elnore, iLittletonvilie, Victoria,
Walnut Grove, Bishop Hill, and Red Oak;
To Cambridge by m next day, 10 miles;
AZ And back between 6 a m Friday and 6 m
next day. egsasa 80 9srs tN7
1880 From Lawrcnccville at 8 m once week,
ste.l Friday; Aeifip F93 ~ VA
TO Robinson by s p m. 81 miles;
And back between 8 a m and p m next
1881 From McLeansboro' a. s m once a week,
By cr Ss Residence; se,ls
Is Hickory Hill BY s ii, 90 milcs,
And back between s m and p m next
day. 'es2 hl9
4ss9 From Marshall at n, once week, Wed
By Salisbury, Campbell, and Springville;
TO Shclbyviile by p m next day, 81 miles;
And back between s Am Friday and s . m
1850 From Middleport at 8 am once a.weel, Wed.
~ Wool, Quitman. and Butler;
vroanna ~ p m next day, 60 miles;
ana pssS between m Friday and 6 p m
1854 From Monteauma at 2 m once week. S..
\ TDS s s.sr y. y Z. ? N. 8 :.ail..;
1855 From N.-. .. !. & |. = :, ? 70 ana P M
ny meredosia, Virgins, and Charlottesville;
TO Bath by II m next day, so miles;
And BACK between p m Friday and 6 m
1886 From Newton at = m once week. Friday;
ny hickory Creek. Grandvillo. and John
To Martin.viils by s m, - miles;
And back between m and 6 D m nc Il day.
1887 From Oregon at m once a,woek. satur,
BY Noun, A.orri,, ss, i se ,.. eisiig9
TO BufSaio Grove by ii m, Is miles; a,4
And back between ~ m and 6pm.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

47lT From From Bloomfield at m once a week
Wednesday;
By Altumia and Lancaster;
To Washington by D m next day: rs miles:
And back between IN Friday and 6 D m
next day. ka
AIS From County scat of Boors county at a m
&C once week, Thn-s day;
By Adele,
"a, Wintersett by IL m next day. 55 miles;
And back between p m Friday and s p IN
next day
47I9 From Centrcvile at m once a week, Mon
day;
By Garden Grove; a
10 intersect route from Fort Des Moines to
Council Bluff by 6..p IN next "Wednesday,
100 miles; at .t.a ..naa
And back between IN Thursday and m
next Saturday. 49,
1920 From Dubuque at a IN once week, FRI
day; nus ml5e yt
To Makoqueta by m. "a miles;
And back between IN and o m next
a72l From Dubuque at m once week, Tues.
day;
By Fair Play, Wisconsin, and New Diggine;
To White Oak Springs by 6 p m, IS miles;
And back between 6 a III and m next day
sI22 From Dubuque at 6a m once week, Monday;
by Iowa City and Fairfield;
To keokuk by 8 mnext Saturday, 2l5 nles;
And back between 9 a IN Monday and m
next Saturday.
Qucrc Whether necessary?
4s23 From Ead's Grove at once a week;
To Louisville by miles;
| And back between
| Bidders will specify schedule and name the
| distance.
4724 From Eddyvilc at m, once a week, Mon.
day; t -
BY Halfway Prairie, Clark's Point. w ynaoks.
\ vile, Chsrcton Point, Pisgah, Nashac Cot.
/ tony, Silver Creek, and Kancsvillc;
| To Council Point by p IN next Saturday. 900
| miles;
And back between a m Monday and m
| next Saturday.
poopoaas for service once in two weeks will
| be considered.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
GIN MAKING, sc.

We are prepared to execute orders to
any extent in the above line, both for new
workand repairs. Our Gins are not sur
passed by any made in the State, possessing
all the advantages of the Falling Breast
and Sliding Ribs, which saves n great deal
IN way OF repairs. We also use the Steel
Plate Saws, With teeth set in an angle that
cannot possibly injure the finest staple,
with an improvement 20 regulate the noting
ofthe cotton; our 3rush is constructed ON q
plan, giving at once, the advantages of
%lightncss, strength and force-alI very
material in the successful operation ofsa
Gin. We would invite planters to call
at our shop and examine for themselves,
whilst we would assure the public general-
iy, that they shall have no cause to com
plain either of our work or prices.
CABINET MAKING.
We are also prepared to do work in the
Cabinet line-such as Bedsteads. Ward
robes Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables,
Cupboards, &c. &c. at short notice, on
liberal terms.
HUDSON g. BROTHER
Opposite the Presbyterian church.
Sumterville, April %, lS47. 26
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
newspapers, and raised the funds two

In lranconia last sumlner,a hen having
lost all her chickens, adopted n small pun.
Ply about four weeks old, aud treated him
IN all respects as she have treated one of
her brood. She zea.ously defended him
against the attack of the other dcnizcps of
the yard, gave him choice mo,sels of meat
protected him from cold and rain under her
wings, and IN every way colnportcd her
self in mo,hcrly style.
Her adopted liked The arrangement much
and in general conducted well and he
must have been an "ungrateful puppy" If
he hadn't. AS the time passed and her
charge wnxed larger, however, some few
drawbacks 10 dame Par,let's happiness
arose. For instance, he manifested deci-
died contempt for pieces OF bread, worms,
and seeds, which she unremittingIy sought
and scratched out for him; then too he
would frighten her nearly out of her sen.
SEES by his precociously loud barking. But
her greatest annoyance was in fact that
she could never induce her unfeathcrcd
favorite 10 roost-Fortland Neus.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
The State of South Carolina,
DARLINGTON DISTRICT

John l. Dickson who is in the custody
OF the Sheriff Of Darlington District. by viz
tue Of a Writ of Capias all Satisfaciendum
at the suit of Wiiice Geodson, having filed
in my Office together, with a schedule on
oath, Of his estate and effects, his petition
20 the Court of Common Pleas, praying
that he may be admitted TO the benefit of
the Acts OF the General Assembly, made
Tor thc9relief Of Insolvent Debtors. II is
ordered, that the said Wilicc Goodson, and
all other the creditors TO whom the said
John J. Dickson is in any wise indebted,
be, and they arc hereby summoned and have
notice TO appear before the said Court at
Darlington Court House on Monday tho
seventeenth day of March next, TO shew
cause if any they can, why the prayer Of
the petition aforesaid should Hps be granted.
T. 3. BRUNSON, &C. p. y. D.
Office OF Common Pleas, .
Darlington District, s. c.. sn
Nov. 9th, 1850.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
The State ofsouth.C arolinae

Samuel Andrews who il in the custody or IN,
Sheriff Of Darlington District. by virtue OF Il
Writ Of Cnpias nd Sntisfaciendum at ths suit IL
John F. Erwin. having filed in my Office .oge,her.
within achedule on oath, Of his estate and Effects,
ing that he may be admitted to the benefit OF III
Acts oil the General Assembly, made for the re-
Lief Of insolvept Debtors. Its ordered that th.s
said John +, Erwin, and ali other the creditors 10
whom the laid Samuel Andrews IL in any visa
indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned MAJ
have notice to appear before the said Court as
Darlington Court House, on the nineteenth dav
OF March next, to shew cause, if any they car.
why the prayer of the petition atoresaid should
not be granted.
F. b. BRUNSON, G. @. p. d n
Office of Common Pleas, "
Darlington District. SC. 8 sm.-
December, 18th, 1850.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
The State ofSouth Carolina,
lNGTON DISTRICT.

William d. RoIlings who is in the custody Of
the Sheriff Of Darlington District, by yiriue ofa
SFrt OF Cnpias nj Satisfacicndum at the suit Of
John +. Erwin, having filed in my Office togeih-
er with o schedule on oath, of his estate and eff
iecfs, his petition to tie Court of Common Pleas,
Pnying that he may be admitted TO tlse benefit
OF the Acts Of the General Assembly made for
The relief OF lnsolvcnt Debtors. 1t III ordered
that the said John F. Erwin and I'LL other, the
creditors to whom the said William d. Roliincs
Is in anywise indebted, be, and they are hereby
and have notice to appear before the
said Court at Darlington Court House on Mon
day the seventeenth day Of March next, to shew
cause If any they can, why the prayer of the Pc
tiiion should not be granted.
f.. B. BRUNSON, C. C. r. g.
Office of Common Pleas, December 10, 1885,
Darlington District. 8 SIN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
The Violin.

Gardener, III his entertaining work
entitled Music Of Nature says that
the violin had its origin in Italy,
about the year 1900, but those which
were esteemed Of the greatest value
were made at a latter Period, about
1850, at Crcmona, by the family of
A. and j. Amati, and their contcm.
porary Ssradivari, Of the same place.
These instruments are found to be
very much superior to any that have
been made since hat time. which
acknowledged excellence is chiefly
attributed to their age. The Amati
is rather smaller in size than the vio-
Inns at The present day, and is rccog-
nized by its peculiar sweetness Of
tone. The Stradivari is larger and
louder, and is so highly esteemed
that many have been sold for the
sum Of 200 guincas. The yiolin has
not altered its shape for the last 1870
years. Speaking of the effect of age,
Gardener remarks that it is an opin-
ion confirmed by experience and con
fessed by the rest of Europe, that
the brilliant sky of Italy communi.
Gates to musical instruments an mex.
pressible delicacy which they do not
possess in other climates. 1t is lela.
ted that during the scige Of Valcn.
ciennes, the English General, Bos.
vile, was in treaty with a French
musician in the cncmy's camp, for a
Cremona violin, and that as soon as
the bargain was struck, tho instru.
ment was scnt by a flag Of truce
The latter circumstances got into the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
The State of South Carolina,
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.

William Je1ords who is in the custody Of thu
Sheriff Of Darlington District, by virtue of q
John ID. Murray, having filed in my office, to-
gether with a schedule on oath, of his estate and
effects, his petition to the Court of Common
Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to ths
mnde for the relief of Insolrent Debtors. il N
ordered that the snid John d. Murray and ALI
other, the creditors to whom the said WILLIAM
Jefords is in any wise Indebted, be, and they
nre hereby summoned and have notice to appear
before The said Court Mt Darlington Court House
on Monday the seventeenth day Of March next,
to shew cause if any they can, why the prayer
oil the petition aforesaid should not be granted.
f.. d: BRUNSON, c 80 r. O.
Darlington District. y 3n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
Bradford Springs Female
Institute,

The E%ncrciscs of the Bradford Springs Fe.
male Institute. will he resumed ON the frst
Monday in February next, under the direction
OF the Key. EDWIN CATER ns principal, aided
ny competent assistants. in the various branches
ct II thorough and finished Education. For
Bonri and Tuition, the terms arc those original.
iy established. half yearly in advance.
Jnn'r. I'D. 1851. 10 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
DeKalb Factory.

Having taken tho Agency of the DE-
FACTORY, VIC are prepared to sell
their YARNS and OSNABURGS for Cash
at Factory prices,
a. ], g. Il. MOSES.
June "a, 1850, 35 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
10000 lbs. Iron Assorted,

5000 yds. Osnnbnrgs,
5000 yds. Brown shir,ing and sheeting,
5000 yds. Blue Domestic and Tickings,
3 half barrels, No. l, MiackeTel,
Fresh Soda, Wine and Lemon Crackers and
n fresh supply of all kinds of Goods jus, re
ecived, and for sale, by
Feb 81, A. J. e. p. MOSES.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
Weal and Grist..

lIE subscriber Will keep Meal and
t'r'st. at his Store which he will exchange
Tor Corn, or sell for cash, or his own paper
only. IN no case will the article be charg-
ed 10 accounts.
II. J. COGiILAN.
January, Sih, 1851. III If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
Come and See.

Elegant Black and Fancy Silks,
Figured and Embroidered Customers,
Mode and Figured Alpaccas.
Heauiinl PLAIN and Figured Black Alpaccas.
Bia"k and colorcd Calicoes and Gingl,ams,
Black and colorci Shuwls of every size and
quality,
Wclch and silk Warp Fanncls.
Brown and blenclcd Siir,ing and Sllcc,inrs.
Mnrril-s Quilts etc. etc.
For sale by
J. II. SOLOMONS g. co.
Oct. %, 1850 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
CASH STORE,

The subscriber has taken the Store for.
merly occupied by G.. MCLEAN, and will
open in n few dnys an entirely new and
well selected Stock Of
Hery Goods, Groceries,
HI "A IL lid w a he II, Cutlery,
and CrOckcry,
which he will offer as low for cash rs they car
be bought i'll any Southern Market, ut retail.
He returns his thanks TO his former us
and hopes for II continuance of their
patronage.
Il. J.. DINKINS.
Sept II, 1850. II If
sD" Watchman please copy 4 times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
GemficlMcns measures ia.
ken and Shirts made TO
order mt short notice.

ALSO FOR SALE
UNDER SHIRTS y DRAWERS Of Cotton
Silk, Cotton, Wooden and other desirable
kinds, Dressing Gowns, Russia Belts,
Suspenders, Half Hose, Gloves, Crava,s
and Hankerchiefs (ready hcmmed.) Stocks
Opera Ties, Canes, Umbrellas, Soap, Per-
fnaery. And a great variety OF other
goocs suitable for Gentlemen.
u The prices at this Establishment
are moderate and uniform-and the bust
ness SO conducted ms to secure the custom
OF those who once purchase from us.
Oct. >, 1850 40
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

A. ANDERSON,
W&MS&R MMN TMAANM
Sumtcrvillc, 8. G..
respectfully informs his friends and the Sea
pnobilc generally, that he has just receiv- EA
cd large md we'll selected STOCK Of m
FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisting Of
French English and American Broad Clcihsi
cy, double and single miled Doeskins, French
anu English Tweeds, Kentucky Jeanea, Err
nun Cloths. Irish Linnens, Gloves, Suspendors,
Cnvats, llankerchicfs, Hose, Umbrellas, &c.
All OF which will he sold at the most liberal
times. VAN ''
Garments manufacturer by the subscriber
nnd warranted to give satisfaction.
Oct. 9, 1850 SO lv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
IMPROVED ENDLESS CHAIN
Water Elevators.

All Persons wishing the above Elevators
can be supplied by the Subscriber, who is
the Agent tor the District OF Sumter s. c.
r. F.. LIGON.
Sumtervllle, Oct. 3lst 1910. l ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

TRAVELLERS
ARE INVITED TO CALL. AT
FASHIONABLE FURNISHING STORE
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Corner Of Meeting and Market Streets,
NEAR II CHARLESTON HOTEL.
SHHHRTSS
Fine Linen and Muslin Shirts, made in
the latest Fashion, and Of the best Maleri.
ais, superior workmanship, and
Dankin's Celebrated
PATTERN.
w. a. DANKIN is the original inven-
Tor oil The system OF cutting Shirts by
measurement.
DANKIN'S PATTERN has received
the unqualified concentrations of gentle
men in all parts of the United States, and
been pronounced terftcf.
The superiority oi Dankin's Pattern over
all the late limitations of IL, is universally
acSnowlcdged.-'rhe yoke is fitted neatly
to h neck and shoulders ,oiihouf seams,
and consequently does no, chaie or annoy
the wearer.
GN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

TnE French PREss.--Thc number
Of hooks, pamphlets and printed works
OF every kind which have issued from
the pross in France during the year
1850, has been 5000. Among these
, must be reckoucd 2sl newspapers,
2897 e~Rgrasings and li,hograhs IRE
stated 10 have appeared during the year
Just expired; l22 maps md plans, $40
2 pieces OF vocal music, and 625 pieces Of
Instrumental music.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19
BEWARE OF CuuNTERFErTS.

BEWARE OF COuNTERFErTS.
This medicine has attained that high chamc-
ter which is necessary for all medicines 10 ut
tain to induce counicricitcrs To put forth n spu-
rlous article NJ The risk ni The lives of those who
are innuccnIly deceived.
LOOK WELL TO THE MAnES or
TIE GENUINE.
They have tile written signature Of G.. NJ.
JACKSON upon the wrapper, and the name
blown in The bottle, mithout which Mey are spu-
rious.
For sale, wholesale and retail, n, the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No. 100 ARCH Street, one door below Sixth.
date Of 27S Race street, Philadelphia, and by
respectable dealers generally throughout the
country.
Also, for sale III Sum,cryiile by
II, s. MELi.ETT.
July 3ls,, 1850. 10 tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-02-19

Having received their FALL AND WINTER
roc now otter IT their CoInmudious Wur.
Rooms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28

desist from starving themselves at Shirt
Making and the like, and take places as
cooks, chambermaids and nurses IN good
families. They do not, it seems, object to
the work but only to the brand of inferi-
ority-of degradation-which accompanies
it. They would be willing to undertake
the duties if, by being asked aud expected
to eat at the same table with those they
serve, they could perceive recognition Of
their common Humanity But The En-
press tells them tina. this requirement on
their part is preposterous and inadmissibe
that there would be mutual embarrass-
ment and restraint" in thus sitting down to
eat together-not because these "Ameri-
can-born girls" are personally ignorant,
rude. awkward or repulslve, for nothing like
this is pretended, but purely because they
are there in ''snch relation Does not
this fact emphatcally condemn "such a
relation?"
And why need this class distinction be
maintained The farmer and his family
sit down to meals with his hired men and
women, no one thinking that there is ANY,
thing in their relation" which renders this
improper. If intelligent. refined high
spirited American-born girls such as now
prefer starvation with self-respect to the
fesh-pots of Egypt with degradation and
the relations of menials-are willing to do
our cooking nursing, &c, on the simple
condition of being treated as our fellow
beings, are we just to ourselves and our chill
dren if. rather than endure these American
born giris at our tables, we choose to have
our food prepared, and our little ones tended
by ''the lowest and meanest clod-hoppers,
such as The Express describes them :
Really. if we do make this choice on
grounds so utterly frivolous, it becomes us
to say very little about others " false prlde"
in the premises. We should pull the beam
out of our own eve before bothering with
the mote in our neighbOr's $.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-28

The Winter is already fruitful IN Marine
disasters. No year within the memory of
man has within the same period, and 50
early in the season, given so fearful an
amount of loss, both of life and property.
We publish this morning an account of the
loss of one, and the probable wreck OF
another vessel on the lakes, as well as a
fatal collision between two vessels at sea,
which resulted in the total loss of a
schooner and her valuable cargo, with four
hands.
The news from Boston gives also re-
port of the burning of the ship Massachu-
sets, and the wreck of British schooner
The Coroner's Jury empanneled to deter
mine the cause of the death of Mrs. Van
Wagner, al Boston, have returned a ver-
dict of wilful murder against her own
brother. The same dispatch announces
another stabbing ease IN that city. These
stabbing cases, so cowardly and un-Ameri-
can, are becoming fearfully prevalent of
late. Mr.. Walkley, stabbed by his son at
Springfield, has since died. The son, a
victim of rum, is fully committed to abide
his trial for the monstrous crime of parri-
eide,
Among our telegraphic dispatches, as
well as in our Philadelphia correspondence,
viii be found ali account of most revolving
murder.
There are indications of split in the
Opposition ranks. One man at least will
not stand the Chatfeld contamination, as
will be seen by our Albany despatch,
The brig Braman, which arrived in Bos-
ton Yesterday afternoon, brings most I'M
portant news from Buenos Ayres. The
ltelhgence is that Oribe was driven to the
wall, and requested the French Admiral to
take on board the Argentine troops, which
request he thought fit 10 refuse. The
Packet (Buenos Ayres) expresses the ut
most confidence IN Oribes ultimate sue
cess. even though he were defeated at the
outset.
Ftom different parts of the country we
hear that the Winter has set IN in down
right earnest. \ snow storm prevailed at
Boston all the forenoon of yesterday and
at Buffalo the snow was two inches deep.
BY our latest dispatch We are enabled to
give che painful particulars of the loss OF
the propeller Henry Clay, with her entire
crew, save one man. We have dispatch
from Nashville announcing bad railroad
accident, whereby one person was killed
and several wounded. Our correspondence
from Germany and Hungary will he found
highly interesting.