davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
w AsHINeToN, Dec. &c.

SEsATE.-Mr. Rusk appeared and
took his seat. Petitions and reports
were presented. Mr.. Mansum moved
that the Senate adjourn till Monday
rejected.
Mr.. Underwood introduced bill to
improve the navigation of the Ohio
river.
Mr.. Clemens introduced bill chang
ing the time of holding courts in Ala
bama-read second time and passed.
A bill TO settle California land titles
vas then taken up. A debate took
place on the propriety of proceedings
with its views, wheE, OH motion the bill
was postponed until alter the holidays.
Mr.. Clay moved, and the Senate af-
Ter short Executive session adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Clements introduced a
bill for the reorganization Of the State
Northumberland and REFEREED
Mr.. Reed introduced bill granting
land to aid in the construction of GER
tain railroad in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. McMulIen introduced bill gran
ling lands TO Virginia in aid Of the Ten
nessee and Virginia railroad.
A bill authorizing the cause of the
heirs of Gen. Kosciusko now pending
before the Circuit Court, ID. G., 10 be
removed TO the District Court Of Mary
land, was passed.
The House then adjourned until Mon
day. ......
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80.
SENATE.-Petitions and reports pre-
scented. .... ............
Mr.. Douglas presented petitions from
Wise, the balloon man, asking Congress
to make an appropriation of 100000 to
enable him TO make experiments with
his balloons. After debate, the memo
rial was referred to the committee OF
Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Benton introduced bill to accel-
crate The sale of the public lands, to pay
public debts, and extinguish government
title 10 lands within the States and TO
grant lands 10 actual settlers, aud to
cede refuse lands to States in which they
lie.
The resolution authorizing the Post
Office Commiltee 10 employ clerk was
adopted. ....
Resolution enquiring into the expedi-
ency of lighting Pennsylvania avenue
with gas-adopted.
Resolution enquiring into the expedi
ency of erecting Marine Hospital at
Portland, Maine-adnpted.
Mr. Benton offered a resolution tina,
the Secretary Of the Navy repor, OIL the
expectancy of transferring the coast sur
vey from The Treasury 10 the Navy De-
partmenl.
Message received from the President,
in answer to the resolution offered by
Mr.. Cass, calling for CORES pondence be-
tween The State Department aad the
Austrian Charge, relative to Hungarian
affairs.
HousE.-Mr. White introduced bill
granting lands to the Mississ. Buffalo
and Northern Island Rail Road Compa-
ny--rcad twice.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Ky, under suspen-
sion of The rules, introduced a joint res
outon blowing land warrants, under
the bounty act of 1850, to be transfer
rable previous to location. -.. -..
Mr.. Vinton opposed it, saying the
lands would fall into the hands Of spec
ulators.
Mr.. Caldwell replied, insisting that
the beneticares desired this law.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03

MISUNDERSTANDING the month of
Nov, the number of emigrants arrived
at this port from different parts of Eu-
rope and this continent was 2O,237.-
OF these, 1920 were American citizens.
The decrease upon the month of Octo-
Der is 5.037.-N. l.. Eceaing Post.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03

Rhode Island has population OF l47,.
543, being gain in ten years OF Ss,7l2,
which is nearly thirty-six per cent.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03
Office of Secretary Of State,

= iowa CIly, IUWd'
/, George w. McCleary, Secretary oil
Stale, certify, that the above is true CO.
py of the above entitled act, as appears
from the original roll, on file i'm my Oh
flee.
Given under my hand this 2O'h day
of December, 1850. 5r
... GEORGE w. McCLEARI,
Secretary Of State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03

follows:
With cotton, 239,229 acres; with
grain, 43O,S94 acres. In one year the
State produced 66,942 bales Of cotton,
S,278,73I bushels of corn, l,229,85l
bushels Of oats, and 2s9, $3.50 bushels of
wheat. These facts show an unexpect-
ed growth of the State, and that it is
much more of grain than cotton
growing State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03
CEN SUS RETURN s.

Above we give the No. OF Inhabitants
in the counties of Wapello. Monroe,
Lucas and Clark. and of the principal
villages and towns. 1t will be seen that
the increase of this county from April
ls49 to June 1850, as shown by the
State census is 1921. This is doing
pretty well for new county. Wapel-
10, too, is only Is by "a miles square;
while most of the counties in the State
are "a miles square.
From personal observation, we hosi-
tate not 10 say, that from the admirable
arrangement of timber and prairie, and
the immense water power, that at no dis
tant day, Wapello will rank amongst
the most populous and wealthy counties
in the State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03
Dcs NfOincs River Improvement.

We hasten to lay before our readers
the following highly interesting cores
pondence, together with the important
act of the General Assembly, which gave
rise To il. .a.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03
Mob at Peoria.

"H;gher La,O" Doilgs.-A Tele-
graph dispatch from Peoria, of The 2OIh,
9P. NJ, TO the Springfield Journal, says:
Our city was again thrown into much
Brown and Williams for the murder of
Hewitt, was to have taken place to-day,
but by an order of The Governor, re-
ceived on Wednesday, was extended to
The 18th of January next. This not
being generally known or credited, a
large mass of people from this and adj
joining counties, assembled to witness
the execution; and being disappointed in
their expectations, portion OF them re-
solved that the prisoners should be exc
cuted forthwill-and urged on by excl
ting speeches-got possession of the
scalfoId from the jail yard and erected it
on the street in front Of the Jail.
After this tie mob effected an entrance
by breaking the doors and locks, and pro-
ceeded with crowbars, scantling and 9TH
err missiles to the cells, where they met
with desperate resistance from Brown,
who, although sIlackled. as soon as his
cell was opened stepped into the hall and
disarmed few oil the mobiles, by taking
from them their crowbars and scantling,
barricaded his cell on the inside and de-
fed them, and broke skull or two OF
the mobiles, and gave the others striking
illustrations of his entire disapproval oil
such unlawful procedure. The mob fell
back. and few of our citizens stepping
in at this jnncture, prevented other vio-
lence. The prisoners were again Sc
cured in their cells and before dark the
crowd dispersed. Thus ended what at
first all supposed would be most seri-
Gus and disgraceful affair.
AN EpIToR.-The component parts
of an editor are defined thus: The con-
stitulion of horse, obstlnacy of mule,
independence of a wood-sawyer, peril
nacity of dun, endurance of starving
anaconda. impudence of beggar. and
entire resignation to the most confound-
ed of all earthly treadmills; and he must
be a moving target for every body TO
shoot at and is expected TO know every
thing, and to assist "busy-bodies" to pry
/ into The business of their neighbors. Ii
he does not come up to this description,
he canno. be ,hought ''good editor"
Our oF.-The words .out Of are the
wors. in the language when one is oat Of
patience and om Of money; when his
wife tells him she is out Of sugar one
day, ont of coffee the next, oM of tea
the next, out Of flour the next, ont Of
spirits. The words are very good when
one is out Of debt out Of trouble, and
out of Jail. If a man has smoky
house and scolding wife, oat of doors
is no bad bad place.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03
Arkansas.

Populations HaUes, Cotton, and
Wheat.-A stale census, jus, completed,
makes the population as follows:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03
Wisconsin,.

The following table illustrates the in
crease of population in Wisconsin dur
inc the past ten wears:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-01-03

with their teams from nome. nose
further east or south first find their way
into some State west of those named, as
Illinois, Missouri, or Iowa, and there
purchase their teams. Any one who
pleases can go to independence. st. Jo-
seph, or Kanesville, by way Of the Mis-
souri, river, and then go back into the in
terror and purchase their teams. Each
man should buy from three to five yokes
of oxen for each wagon, according to
their load, lay in provisions a plenty to
last him through, and have some to spare
in case of contingency, and start with
as light a load aspossible, losing no time
either Sundays or week days, unless 1t
is absolutely necessary. BE careful not
10 whip or fret your teams, and you VIII
have no trouble. The route is healthy
one; and wish all to know and under
stand that emigrants on the Oregon trail
meet with none of those disasters tor
want Of water and grass which have
been so destructive on the California EN-.
igrants. have driven team over the
route, and this know. Keep in small
companies Of not exceeding twenty
. wagons, and always remember to avoid
shdrpers towards the last end of your
Journey, who will meet you with all
manner of stories for the purpose of buy
ing your cattle, horses, and property for
song. Treat them with the contempt
they deserve. The cost of getting to
the place Of rendezvous will depend or
the distance from the place of starting
From this place let us count the hna
cost. Suppose you pay $50 yoke TO
your oxen, high price along the from
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04

the bet but if Twin who's to pay for it?"-a laugh.
A lady bantered me Ewithy sill bet YOU "a pair of
gloves that the KATE KenGn beats the WaLk-a-aouy'
and Of course did not refuse the offer, and then fol-
lowed wagers ofPurses, and gloves, hats, cigars and
treats, all of which were noted down ere the gun
fred for the race. ss5H sffs ''' E:0f o.
And they come-the two best boats in the
Countrywide pride of their owners and the boast of
the slaves. How they dart through the water like
an shot from the bow, the men with the pre-
cision and regularity of machinery striking the fast
receding with the oars, the helmsmen bending
to every stroke and encouraging their with now
my brave boys, pull for your iife-win the race and
get the prase-pu hard for the honor of your boat
The excitement now became intense. As they
neared shout upon shout followed, handker-
chiefs waved, and all else was absorbed in the one
sight before US. The ladies, God bless them, shout
ed too and rising in the boat gave themselves entire
ly up to the pleasant excitement Opposite to US the
boats Stem and stem, and the result seemed ex-
tremely doubtful. One vigorous pull, however, and
the WaAs-a-,0ay, true to her name, shoots ahead
at least six feet. An oarsman "catches crnb,' -
and the KATE KenGn nearly regains her lost ground.
One hundred yards more and the race is over everv
is strained every stroke tells, and the boats
themselves see n instinct with life AMI motion. A
few seconds more the goal is reached, and the Wa-
aa0ay rides out triumphant leading her competitor at
least a third of length. Huzzas fill the air, ioy
CLEANS in the faces of some, while others look blank
with disappointment. The heater beat it is
bad, say the friends of the Kate Kenan, and we pity
your poor fellows who pulled so hard for the prize,
whilst your rivals greeted with hearty shakes of
the hand and the congratulations awarded success.
The next day received beautiful little note &C
companying the gloves had won. 6 Hurra for the
Wak-a-,Oay!' shouted l. For next to the pleasure
of was that of receiving a memento of that
delightful gala-day from the hands of one, who will
always command the esteem and best wishes of your
humble servant. drew on the gloves the night
at military ball, 1st of Maya having received an
invitation through the nstrumentality of those same
kind friends. Of this anon. B.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
state of North Carolina, Nash County.

State Of North Carolina, Nash County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Session. August Term, 1851
German Eatmon and Alexander E atmon and his wife
Martha, vS. John r. Eatmon, Charles N. Edmunds and
his wife Nancy, Mr.. Henry H. Eatmon and John S.
Cockroof and his wife Elizabeth Jane.
Petition for Division OF Lands.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John
/ R. Eatmon, Charles N Edmunds and his wife Nan
cy, Mr. Henry H. Eamon and John S. Cockroof and his
wife Elizabeth Jane not inhabitants of this State
1t is therefore ordered that publication be made for six
weeks in the North Carolina Standard, for the said JOHN
Eatmon, Charles N. EdnunGs and his wife Nancy,
Mr. Henry H. Eatmon and John S. Cockroof and his
wife Elizabeth Jane to appear the Term of this
Court to be held for the County of Nash, at the Court
House in Nashville, on the End Monday of November
next and plead, demur, the Petition will
be taken pro cosso to them, and heard accordingly
Witness. G. w. Ward. Clerk of our said Court, at
Office the End Monday of August, A. D.. 1881.
G. W. WARD C. e. C .
October |, 1851. pr. adv. S. CPD sss-6w.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
HARPER,s HOME FOR LEASE.

TNHAT well snewR and desirable stand q coun-
try store So miles southwest of Petersburg, in the
county of Brunswick, the main road leading from
fitted up, and all in neat order. The Dwelling has 5
and the Storehouse A. There is Grist Mill and
Presbyterian Church the premises, and several
most excellent Schools at hand. On the opposite
side of the road small dwelling and outhouses with
about 60 of land attached with all the materials
ready to construct Tannery, and supply of bark for
year; ten able bodied men standing with tools in
nand ready it suit the wishes and Of
Provisions Of all kinds be furnished
the premises, and time given if desired.
The neighborhood for morality and gentility Is not
to he surpassed.
Possession given any day.
Address !. w. HARPER,
Harper's Home, Brunswick, Va. g5-2w.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04

The FIRE ANN1HILAToR. @ Some Of the New York
papers urging trial of the new Philips Fire An
Better try it on the first building when fire shall
occur in that city. then the test viii be faiE We do
not see the absolute necessity of prsparng building
beforehand inofdef 70 test the worth Of the ahniIil
ator Bosf0n donrndL
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
Arrival of the steamer Baltic.

Four Days later from Europe-Cuban affairs in Eu-
rope-England and France-.4duance an COttOn-
Flour Dull Sc
New YoRK, Sept. IS, 6 P. NJ. The steamer Bal
tic has arrived, with Liverpool daes of the 17h and
81 passengers. She passed the Asia the 10Th,
west of Cape Clear. The Baltic experienced heavy
westerly gales during the whole passage.
GENERAL News. Much disappointment felt
in England owing to the lack of definite news from
the Cuba expedition 1t is slated the result of ne
gotations between England, France and Spain. that
further expeditions against Cuba from America will
be resisted by those powers.
Political ard religious circles eDgrossed by
the secession of the Duke of Norfolk from the Cath
Ollie Church. Great feeling was manifested on all
sides.
Hon. Abbott Lawrence is tour through Ireland
The gold excitement in Australia was increasing.
The receipts of the exhibition 900 per diem.
The India mail, with Calcutta dates to August 7th,
has arrived, but brings news. Sterling exchange
in Calcutta d 81.
Advices from the Continent show great uneasiness
for the future The department of Ardecbe in France
was in a state of siege. The Prince de Joinve is
shortly expected to formally announce his name
candidate for the Presidency. The Due D'Aumale is
on his way to London.
Al Naples 46 State prisoners have been condemned
to death, including 10 deputies, ex-minlsers, 2
priests and ambassador.
MARKETS. Middling qualities of Cotton shade
dearer-sales since the Africa left 900 bales, of
which exporters and spectators took 1000.
Flour is dull and unchanged. Corn is in better
demand. at improving rates. Wheat is dull and has
declined Id. Sales of red SIS. I'd. 5s Sd. white,
IS. Sd. SIS. Sd.
Provisions are dull and unchanged. Coffee is very
dull. Tea is unchanged. ~
Trade in Manchester is healthy at full rates. The
money market is sensitive account of the numerous
failures, and the funds depressed. ConsoIs clos
ed at Sc. Foreign stocks are dull. r
By the arrival of the Canada, we have three days
later intelligence from Europe.
Cotton was dull at Liverpool, the trade buying
sparngly and holders anxious to sell. TIE Havre
cotton market was firm on the 18th ult.r.
The political news is not important.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
MOUNT ALLAN INSTITUTE

TWHHlS Institution is very pleasantly situated the
- Georgetown Heights. the prospect from it embra-
cling the City of Washington, the Potomac for some
miles, and the tow of Alexandria. 1t is designed TO
practical, Christian education 1t seeks combine the
advantages Of thorough academica instruction with the
proper discipline of Christian home.
The next regular session will begin November LIST.
Parents who for any desire earlier admission
may confer with the Rector
Applications for admission of pnps, for further
information, may be addressed, Rev. ANTHONY TEN
BToECK, Georgetown, D. C. .
REFERENCES:
The Bishop of Maryland and HI ugh Davey Evans, LII.
D., Baltimore. ..-. ga
Hon. E. F. Chambers Kent county, Maryland
Aaron o. Dayton, ESQ.,, Fourth Auditor Of the Treas
ry, Washington.
Evan Lyons, Esq Georgetown.
w. Beverheut Thompson, Peterborough, North Car
olina.
Col Hallowel, St Mary's, Georgia
September 27, 1851. 94-3t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
MUSIC. AND PIANOS.

JUST RECEIVED, at the North CAROL;
e ma Music Store, 2,ooo pieces of ne" and
v elegant Music; among which may be found
the songs of Miss Catharir:e Hayes, with correct
autographs of the Swan of Erin" Also. the Bloomcr
Waltzes and Polks with splendid eofored Vlgnettes OF
the Boomcr; also, Passadita DC: ..,...
September a6, 1s51.. s4-a.
E5~The Register and Star copy. 80 -s
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
To all whom it may Concern.

AALIIIHUENE JduudIy N71 AcOI'
HEREBY give notice, that person has a right 10
sell Bucks Patent Cooking Stove, " the State Of
North Carolina, except my authorized agent, the
same unless purchased OF me my agent. being the
sole proprietor OF the Paent-rg said State by
signment and power Attorney from Darius Buck pa
tenter, is recorded in u S. Patent Office, in Liber
VI page ia And further, that will prosecute ALI
persons infringing said patent
-.. BURR PECK.
N. B. JOSEPH WoLTERING, of Raleigh, N. c., is
my only authorized agent. 3. P.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
TEACHER WANTED.

TTNHE Undersigned, Trustees of Pleasant Hill Acadc-
i my, Lenoir County, will give salary of Four
Hundred Dollars and board per annunI to any South
gentleman who come well recommended pro-
ducng testimonials of good moral character and Of his
entire qualification to prepare Students for Chapel Hill
University.
Our Academy is we'll situated regards health and
good society," in the upper edge of Lenor County
White Hall, Wayne County. It is desirable that
School should by the Goth October sooner
if possible Direct either Of the Trustees, Jericho
P. o., Wayne County, n. G.
A. w. WOOTEN,
w. PIPKIN,
G. ROUSE,
r. ROUSE,
Trustees.
Sept 81, 1851 94-4t
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
Comprehensive Tables

NOR the calculations of Earth Work, connected
IL with Railways, Canals, Docks, Harbors, SC, CIV
ing the quantities for each Base and Slope view,
By Edward G. Hughes, Civil Engineer. For sale by =
H. D. TURNER.
Rpleigh, Sept. 27, 1851. .a.-a -,15 ~. o.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
NOTICE.

HTAVING seen the above notice published in the
Il Raleigh Standard under date the 9Th of February
1851, to avoid mi apprehension hereby notify the
public that we have full authority sell Bucks Patent
Improved Cooking Stove 10 any person whatever, any
where. Our agent in Raleigh, Mr. VIM. J. LoUGEE, is
fully authorized to sell for US the above Stoves.
BOOTH s. SOMMERS,
Petersburg. Va.
Sept. 81, 1851. S4-3t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
HaSWeIl's Engineers' and Mechanics
POck ef.yROOk.

POcket-BOOk,
CONTAINING United States and Foreign Weights
i and Measures Tables of Areas and Circumferences
of Circles, Circular Segmens, and Zones of Circle
Squares and Cubes Square and Cube Roots; Lengths
of Circular and Semellipc Arcs; and Rules of Arith
mctic. Mensuration of Surfaces and Solids; the Me-
chanical Powers; Geometry, Trgonometry, Gravity,
Strength of Materials, Water Wheels Hydraulics, Hy-
drostatis, Pneumatics, States, Dynamics, Gunnery,
Heat, Winding Engines, Tonnage, Shot, Shells, &c
Steam and the Steam-enginc Combustion, Water, ca
blcs and Anchors Fuel, AIR Guns, &C. Tables of the
Weights of Metals Pipes &c. Miscellaneous Notes.
and Exercises, &c. New Edition. l2mo
Indispensable every mechanics it is, in fact,
densed Encyclopedia of scientific and practical mechan
cal information fund of knowledge valuable than
gold. Farmer and Mechanic.
For Sale at TURNER'S n. G. Book Store.
Raleigh, Sept 27, 1851. o.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
maRRrED.

At the residence of Mr. Robt Bailey in this county,
the 24th ult.. by Michael Thompson Esq. Mr.. Jordan
Bailey to Miss Priscilla Bailey, all Of Wake.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
GoLD HILL MINES.
Prouiscuously,
$s0I,665 "a
Total.

Total, $S0I 1868 81
July 8, 1851. The above is as near as can be as
certained the anout of gold found on Gold Hill from
the@irst discovery of the mines in Jan'y, 1913, up
to the present time. -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
LAND FOR SALE.

{S@ THE Subscriber offers for sale his of LAND,
Earpsborough Johnston County, consisting of
335 acres, and embracing very good soil and
fifteen thousand turpentne boxes The location is
good for Physician land will also sell my lot of
Medicines to any wishing to purchase.
ES liberal credit for the will be given
and good security. E. R. POWER
September Is, 1851. 92-3m.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
NEW ROCKS.

TNHE Fate-aT Tale Of Stirring Times, by e's-Fs r.
il DANES. ga gezszsg EsSSa EEsEsI
The Stone-Mason of Saint Point-A Village Tale, by
Ldlnartine.7 Received this day by IS 6s~ts5oT u
80 II. D. TURNER.
Raleigh, Sept. 81. 1851. 81
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04

Never purchase love or friendship by gifts !; when
thus obtained they lost as soon as yourstop pay
ments. F<s' .f--"s = Fft~f
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
NOTICE.

TNHE Copartncrship of Barrett, Newson and Holden
i dissolved on the 2sth of last December. This
therefore to request all persons having claims against
the Company to present them without delay, wish
the business closed.
BARRETT, NEWsOM & HOLDEN.
Milton, N. c., Oct. l, 1851. 55-3t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-04
A BOAT RACE.

Read the interesting letter below over tne sEha
.,rs Of B." descriptive of a Boat Race 10
whole scene is painted to the life. co.o,;n;.n
The letter was written by North Ja ,piHt
while in Georgia to friend at home and sNink mas
s,.s . s % "ss. ss'
kindly @a Correspondent wslo' vigorous and
ouc uen upon every subject he takes up. HIS
descriptive powers. especially, are OF superior Or
w. We should be pleased frequently to grace our
.olumns with his productions.