davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1852-01-14

The "NATIoNhL DEMOCRAT" at New York says
it ia ready to support Kossuth, il he means inter
ven'ion when VIC can intervene without cndan.
gering our own liberty, safcty, and happincs,."
Farther than this we cannot, neither will the
American people, subscribe t) his principles, or co.
operate with him in carrying out bis design. n we
go farther than this and hold ourselves In rcadi-
ncss TO declare war against and all powers that
violate the law Of nations, as we understa nd IL.
then We might coon sec our own liberties lost and
our nation impoverished"
The republic., 1852-01-14
Congress,

In the Senate, yesterday, the joint resolution
providing for the printing of the returns of the
seventh census was further debated, and then
postponed for three weeks
In the House of Representatives numerous re-
portswere made from standing committees Sew
eral Executive communications, the substance
Of which is given in the Congressional report,
were laid before the House
The republic., 1852-01-14
Maryland against Intervention.

The House of Delegates of Maryland in
passing resolutions for the reception of Kos
sUTH, have adopted one, by vote of 80 to l6,
dIsavowing the doctrine of Intervention for non
intervention
The republic., 1852-01-14

MAIL RoBBsRv.-The way. mail from Chicago
To Galena wss stolen from the stage on Tuesday
morning last, and found on New Years day
on Silver creek cut open and rihed. Little dam
age done to the contents by lying in the water.
What packages missing is not yet nscertained..
An examination Of John Place, formerly n stage
driver on that route, was held, and he committed
for want of bail, and s now in the kford iail.
The evidence against him, although circunstan-
tial, leaves little room for doubt Of his guilt lie
will 20 to Chicago for trial. Mr.. Mix, special
agent OF the Department, assisted In the case.
Chicago Journal, M.
The republic., 1852-01-14
NoTfcp or p,rt

BY Mr.. YATES a bill 10 grant to the States Of
llhnOis, Indiana, and Ohio. the right Of way and a
portion Of the public lands 70 aid the said States in
making that portion Of tho Northern Cross railroad
IN the state u Illinois, lying between the Mssis
sippi and Illinois rivers, and in extending said
road from Spring field Illinois, TO the eastern liuc
Of said State and thence through the States Of In
diana and Ohio TO Toledo on Lake Erie.
MEMoRIAL
BY Mr.. MOORE of Pennsylvania The memo.
rial Of John =. Dumas Of Philadelphia asking the
appointment OF a committee claims OF his father
against the Spanish government.
The republic., 1852-01-14

We are inform ed that the Miss Hayes whose ar
rival we chronicled yesterday not Mics Catha.
rine Hayes the vocalist, but Miss Matilda Hayes
lady OF literary reputation the friend and compan-
ION OF Miss Cushman. The mistake originated
with clerk Of the hotel where these ladies arc
staying
The republic., 1852-01-14

FonesRY.-Stcphen A. Fisher, formerly lieu
tenant IN some volunteer company TO Mexico, has
been arrested and lodged in the coaboosc at St.
Louis, charged with the forgery OF two checks Of
one hundred dollars each on the Bank OF Missouri
The republic., 1852-01-14

TsvNEssSr A Whig State Convention is TO be
held at Nashville, the 10Th Of February TO elect
delegates to the Whig National Convention and to
nominate Senatorial electors
The republic., 1852-01-14

CAPTuHK or SUPPOSED PiRhTys-Captain Die
ney, Of the schooner Mary AIMEE, from Porto
Rico, reports that a Havana orig had been cap.
tured OF Cape Rogue, on suspicion Of being en-
Gagged 10 piracy, and that the crew were taken to
Mayaguez and there put in irons. The captain Of
the supposed pirates escaped, and the mate I.
tempted 20 commit suicide--N y. Com. AdD
The republic., 1852-01-14

The Comet is described faint white nebula
with brilliancy capable of bearing only the aincst
illumination.
Respectfully, &C., M. +. MAURY
Hon. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington
The republic., 1852-01-14

HEADS Orr.-The Tribune, Of New York, states
that sixty three lamp lighters have been appointed
in place Of Wings, by William A. Douglass. su-
perintendent Of lamps and gas in that city.
The republic., 1852-01-14
WASH IN GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY IA, 1857
Whi0 Platform.

"The series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
and sobstance--a final lsettlement--of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced >
PRESIDENT FILLMoRE's MESA @ X OF 1850
"The Presidents message, at the opening Of the
present session of Congress-, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin.
istraton Of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session '--DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter
10 the Uaion Meeting at Wssfchestsr.
"Rssoired, That we regard the series of acts
'known us the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexlon a sys-
ten OF compromise the most conciliatory and the
beat for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, as final set
tiement in principle and substance Of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace
Resolution Of JVhig Congressional Caucus, Deeem
Der !, 1851.
The republic., 1852-01-14
o r FL CHA L..
Encke's Comet.

Encke's Comet.
NATIONAL OBsKRv RvAroRy.
WAsHINGToN, January -, 1852
Sin Encke's Comet observed here last night
by Mr.. Ferguson with the filar micrometcr of the
large equatorial.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
The States Rights Men in the C'nVon'
ton at Austin.

", have not been little surprised Ia So"
,hs names Of a number Of States Rights
Gentlemen IN the Convention OF the DE.
mocracy at Austin Among them, we no
tice that of Dr.. Josrru TAYLOR. We see
that he went into the convection, and his
nafur i likewise subscribed to th" report
of the committee for orgaui2ing the Demoe'
raey in Texas.
DR.. TAYLOR was elected in this county AS
, States Rights man, and was voted tor b,
both Democrats and Wings Whether he
was deceived in going into the convention
and Afterwards Withdrew from It when he
discovered that the whole object OF The
movement. wa, tne nomination of ten.
Houston for the Presidency, we are yet to
lcasn. Certain It is, that he was known
here, AS icing unconpromlslngly opp"sed
10 the course Of Cen Houston. And th"sr
who voted for him, aud to whom he owes
his election, are the political opponents ol
the Texa. Hero. The friends Of DR.. Tay
Tor here. lmany of them at lcast,l an very
snnguinc that he speedily withdrew from
the convention. when he found out the game
that was playing, lii- not writing to his
friends the silence which has marked his
movements at Nustin, have given an air
of mystery to the whole affair o. course
the Mon Democracy are confident that
he has gone over to them, and are In ran.
lures We hoped that the hast \uslu msal
would have removed all doubts aud mis-
eiyngs but, alas il did not bring rs late
papers as We had previously received.
For our own part, we saw, In the begin
ming, what the wire workers were aiming
at When the Convention WAS first pro-
posed we were confident 1t was for the pur'
pose of iurthcring General lloustou's aspi
rations to the Presidency. For why take
such incredible pains to organize democ
racy in State where il is so largely IN the
asccndeucyl Others may have taken a
different view Of the matter, and the next
mail may set matters night with our friends.
We shall see.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
Letter from MIR. James Burke

The following letter is from our occa.
sionai correspondent, and esteemed friend,
Mr.. JAMES BuRhe, whose energy with re.
gard to Sunday Schools, education, and
everything else which has for its object the
moral, mental, or physical development OF
the resources OF our State, has given him n
worthy character throughout Texas We
like such man. lie goes at thing IN
earnes,--he pushes directly to his object
through all difficulties. In two years he
kinded the spiri. of our people into n flame
on the subject Of Sunday Schools so tina,
now, nearly every neighborhood that can
raise dozen children, has school Of this
kind, with n library.
II will be seen tina. he has taken up the
subject Of railroads. Tie has been ham
mering away on public schools for twelve
months. The onl, difficulty of endeavor'ng
to devise system of ed"casion at this time
arises from The fact, that OUT population " "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
Direct ulau Reute Dctwss, A~s~s.
Warshau.

In this subject, we find the fo,!owio,
,iclc in the State Gazette. Such . -.
is very much needed. and ii cxcrtioc !. ,.,
we ,hink IT will be casily obtained n
ring the two previous scs.'ons OF the L..
isla,urc, we had scarcely sc,nn Of ma,
from Austin until after the Iegislatu,. ~
lourned. What little we did get VA. i
tanned through tho New Orleans ps....
and, in one instance, we remember 70 h..
obtained news from Austin, through III. h,
per published at Washington city.
ave are pleased to see that Gen, D..
chairman OF the committee on Stats A.
fairs OF the Senate, has submitted a ,.oo.,
Ia that body, recommending the pass.y. :,
IA resolution referred to said COMMITTEES !.
sttuc,,ng our Senators and requesting an,
Representatives in Congress TO procure II.
establishment OF mail route from t,.,.
to Marshall, in Harrison county. IN. .,
adjustment OF such mail line il imo.,
ou.iy demanded by the wants Of IN. eo,,
try through which it is to pass Cnde, On.
yre>en, defective n,ail transportation, let,,.,
from Harrison county, and all that wc.Ia,
aud popuous portion of the State, have
travel a route ol seven or eight hund,..
miles to reach the Capital, and all the !,
trrmedintc country is almos, entirely sbs,
ont from communication with this REM.
al tue >latc l,f thc want OF a direc, ms
line passing through it. There is a IN.
supplied semi weekly by mule transport.
ton. from \ustiu through Waco, No and.
vile, Dallas, Bouhlm. Ne, 10 Clark sylh
aud another line from this hv tie way d,
Washington, Huntsville. Crockett. &s
around to Marshall, while all that nneu..
territory between these two lines. comm
.iug some fifteen ot twenty of the mos
populous and wealthy counties Of the Sta,
are vthou, any duec, comnunira,on ),
mail with the Capital, having to rely upo,
cross mails, and their tardy and nnceria.,
correspondence. We trns, the resoluiios
reported by Gen. Davis. will pass the lss
i-lttuic, aud thai our senators and Rem
scnialncs IT, Congress " III use their cidear
ors 10 have the conh'np plated line estL
l.hed l. is al vast importance 10 las.
aud interesting portion ct "ur >tair.
ror the Republican.
Iorisf,v SrSp,l Sruool Errnprs-
uhm onc man ran do- DR. {. &. J., q
Greenwood, Ia, physician N consisn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
THE LATEST NEWS.

rs Thursday evenings mail We received
dptc. from \cN Orleans To the loth. We
ind bat few items of interest
The new constitution OF France. which
Louis Napoleon Is preparing, will, 1t Is said,
concentrate al power W his own hands,
\ petition has been presented to Com
gross to equip vessel To proceed to Spain
10 bring home the pardoned Americans
which wa. referred to the committee ON
Foreign Relations,
\ Geographic dispatch from Louisville,
dated january 10, says the navigation OF
the ohio river was closed by ice,
Joshua Baldwin. of New Orleans, for
many Years Recorder of the Second Ma.
uiciyality. New Orleans, is dead
\ large fire occurred at Brandon. Miss,
on the night of the 18th inst.
kos.ulh was received in the House of
Il representatives. on the rth. We see it de.
med that he Intends taking up his residence
IA ,hl, country
Lou.. \apolcon's majority is 1000 ooo
There has been a Slight decline in the
cotton market at Liverpool.
The pcayuue say. that Houiwell's cleo
ton as Governor Of Massachusetts is re-.
gardcd as certain
The Democratic State Convention Of
Tennessee. assembled at Nashville on the
9TH The wings have also issued n call for
convention.
Archibald Dixon has been elected by the
Kentucky Legislature to succeed Nr. Clay
in the I. = Senate There were seven
ballotiugs, when the vote stood, for Dixon
II, Guthrie IS
The picayuuo saws that the bill granting
the counties the State taxes for two year.
has passed the Texas Legislature. This
we think, is a mistake, We have date,
from Austin to the l1lh, which make nc
such announcement.
Gen. J. =, Henderson passed through
New Orleans on the 18th, on his way t,
Washington to attend the 1. $. Supreme
Court.
or \ convict in the Penitentiary Of thl'
State by the name OF Cornelius tane, com
mi,led suicide. on the 9TH inst, in his cell
By hanging himself will, his poke, hand
kerchicl lie was from Leon county. ant
sentenced to seven years labor, for shoot
ing IA, :. Tryon, with intent to kill.
+ g. Nr. liuLsEMANS, the Austrian Min
s,er. in letter to the President, rcmon
sira,cs against Mr. Wcbs,er's address I,
kossu,h Mr. Webster is preparing re
ply, aud the Wing papers inform Us tina
Mr.. II. will have his passports delivered t,
him.
o." The commencement OF the next scs
sion Of the Marshall University, has beet
postponed to the second Monday in Feb
ruary.
\ BRisk Eleven convict
were recent, sent from Cameron count,
TAas. 20 The reui'eullar,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

scarcely permit it. Louisiana Is similarly
situated. and she has as yet derived ""' ~
lie benefit from the system. with u.s. now
ever. this difficulty cannot exist long 'o'
we will. before many years, have SUM
eieu, population To warrant US IN trying '"c
experiment, But, in the beginning We
should move cautiously, so ~ not to create
A., deb, which may rctard the cause OF edu'
cation in the future
A.. 10 railroads. Mr. Burke will sc" that
we have done nothing, as yet, but the talk
ing.
Uousrox, Jan. q, 1852.
X. ". Loushrrv: :,
DEAN S,R-Ehe new year has opened
r,ou N. with the most brilliant prospects
,,,r weather IS Just such "a we could de
sire. clear and pleasantly cod, with u ''a'
cling atmosphere. causing Us To 'ofgc' our
l,uoour. and feel like men oil the a'"h cen.
,ury should feel Our city con''n"es 'ul'
of business We are highly favored Win
stare and steamboat accommodations ne
cnmnciiiiop among the steamboats, on bn'
C,lo Uoyou. has reduced 'lIc passage to my
c.rts occasionally. and from that to two
dollars from Houston to Galveston gu
vould Il, as,ouishnd at the number al pas
sopr,rs many OF them emigfant,, among
,b. latter , host of chdirca. 1t appears
Tim, all the children ol the older states are
..,,,;,,,, ;n,o Jrxn.. and asking rs tor an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

\ gentleman from the Rio t,rande n
port. that be- saw aud couycrsnd with e.
ragaial, at tgua Nnc,a, about fifteen mills
TIL, side OF Dayis's Rancho. That lie h,
in all about five hundred men, and WAS COZ
stanty receiving recruits from various par,
of Texas, aud from Mexico. Our info'a
ant saws that caravalal allcdged Ito he h
intention to cross the Rio Grandc in aboul
three weeks from the time hc saw him
say eleven days siucc-to make another s.,
tempt at rcvclutoniziug that couu'ry-fs
country Of ciri regulations and seemed =
be yer, confident Of success.
lra.a, the commander of the Nesits
forces, has only Ahout twelve hundred mes
and very little chance OF increasing b
force. NE has issued an order OF eonss
cation and is now coniiscating and selbs.
the property Of all the insurgents Of hI
country
Oar informant saws that his order an
the harsh aud brutal treatment OF the Me-
lean soldiers has forced the more quiet Gu
zen, to moveo OF this side of the Rio Crane
with iheir families, for safety, aud indnte
many others to Join the standard Of tvan
jal.
since writing the above, Nidan Rrsr
says that taravajnl is now in this city, e
its vicinity for what purpose. we are n-
Informed, bat that he /. uhuut here, there
bat little Doubt W would advise him Y
proceed ,o the CITY of Austin. Cur Comp
toIlrr will soon hc there with Gyc mlllcH
of monrN aud perhaps lie viii be able +
obtain loNn on security of oonfse-~p
cary on his well known aud very propef'
appreciated rnt,4pii.p, An'eHiO tddsr
Ius Loss 81 rHE ~rFNMiR tLEgv9Y
We mentioned, several days so, thai ,
steamer tlcrmont, from Memphis, Va
snagged and sunk on the Whsle River, %
the night of the ith instant, aud ta' i~@
tv.two lives were lost. They VERY all l'
asleep on the upper deck at the time ~
officers. crew, and cabin passengers 'eF
saved. We dnd the following list OF lhss
who were drowned and saved III the Mes
phis Eagle:
IIsr %, DRow Nrp. " Dmrn and VIE
G.. I, Duran and five children Mes'n
Nobbv. wife aud three children; Mr. sniIa
vie and three children; Miss Smith w.
Dulchrieu. names unknown. AID US
Humble, S>vrp.--B u. Webster, ~
Dufen, Mrs. tumble. and Mrs. Duren.
RELEASE 90 Tina, surR-i lie na's
Hotouy, the Washington correspondent !.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

, meeting of portion OF the citizens OF
smith County was held in Tyler. on Tue
lo,h inst. for the purpose of instructng the
senator from that county, Hon. >. REA's''
an two impor,an, hills now before the Leg
stature OF the State.
The fir, j. in reference to VT FaNnes
proposition to grant to the opelousa' com
many charter to run railroad from "'e
Sabine to III Paso, to be commenced IN one
: wear and finished in six, the State TO grant
10, miles on each side Of the road, or lana
.erip to that amount, to be issued as 'he
Road progresses.
This the Tyler meeting approves but es'
innate, tie Land scrip At l.,Noo acres o'
land scrip. We are a, a loss ." know no"
the, 6gurc i, out But such i, 'ae calenla
uon. that thi. is the amour, to he gwen ''r
building the entire road. Cheap enough
tnI,. Tor railway 500 miles IN length
when IT Is calculated that the stat" - to
have one thiu OF utt '""i ." w '' T.
ari.ine from the road.
Tho ,croud ball proposes to give to earh
head of % family. who was 100 the hernhhe
a. Te1a. prior To- the time of annrNauon'
and ,,h5 ba. nc,er received any land from
sid Rcpubhc, 80 a. - "l land. aud to an
.insa men hall that amount Ns 10 iai,
I1i ve desire - strike uut " annexation
and insert the fr,t Of January 81
The meeting then responds:
o%ow. in consideration Of the premises.
We. The people Of the county Of ~nitl, i"
mas. meeting. nssrphled. pursuant 10 "A no.
f... e,t.a .t thr iNlcr Telegraph, do sol
t4dt
Eaairr. it, That the passage OF ibr
two i,il,. above alluded to, with the m"di,
dcation, and amendments suggested, "Hi
meet our mos, cordial APPRECIATION aud
our Senator auG Representative IN the i.t'
,.ltur. are hercb, instructed to so ..ua vote
accordingly
A. NJ. view the matter these two hlis'
in conjunction with the felini bills 10" he
fore the Legislature viii about weep the
most valuable part Of the public d'nain-
y t. The ten millions We are to get rom
tl,a nirrd states when the present ltcei'
aa-e cl.se, iis efdaoas hhors, sc doubt
whether enough moe,y Will rcua'n To pay
tho public debt vt the scaled valuation.
We should l,, to SOC the State give l''
.-al ,uronroocui.nt 10 Internal improve.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31
ROM AUS TIN

We have lust received, through the
kiudnrs, of Hon. q. E,ANs, II letter from
our Senator ". + S,oir, which We give
below. The wjlroal Till 10 which he re-
lers. il for a railway commencing on the
Nrau.as or Corpus thtlsll bay, aud thence
unum! b4 such course and to such points
on the kia Grande, aud up aud down sad
river. ms the railroad company may deem
mos, suitable. II we deem it essential,
We will publish this railroad charter in our
next i.suc,
We understand that our Representative
Dr.. Jo,uru TAYLOR remained n the Dem
ocratc Convention from It's commencement
to the close, tina, ~ "a democrn he endorsed
it, proceedings, aud voted for Old Sam )
nomination, the vote having been mani
nous. We have not room for comment
even If we desired 10 make any
Arsriy, January II, 1882.
K " iovGurRY'
W'' 'Hn '''''''t'
ha"'""" ""','' WIZ va"
s'"S'"' ~ ~ ~ III, rl..,.
Tue '''''', WV" az Wv ', az.
mus ,""''''' ~. ~ 49,. .", ~ ,,,,aI
improvements reported the bill with pre-
MUM of ten thousand acres Of land, TO be-
d'nH,'u ,"r III" o'"'l,'''''' Wv
nut ''' 0''n'' ','' ,''''', -. ..,
"'''' VI ''N '''',''' t..,i..J a,.,, ,,.a,,,
or n'' t'o"s""" o''' '''''''' '''' '''''
acres ....... 49,.
,. nave "i ,' N"" i,"'' ','' o.;.';,a =,
d'h'.'"' 'u,J'''s, s''''H W.,
W"', "''1'' '' ''' ''s"'' ~ .,t,.'.' ','
me '1''l'''''' '',' wv ,'', -
"'''n "'''''N'" ',''
III inc cor" 81 . ''u '. ; ',,',
Emporium, i'S'''p''", 81 "'"l "'l''''','
measure. tina, the best informed members
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

A letter came to the post. office the other
dsy, addressed, a Ioafer, Shreveport. -
\ perfect rush WAS made to the office so
soon ms the fact was known-each indlvid-
nal Of the immense throng feeling con.
seious that he was the individual addressed.
-CaIdo gazette.
Do the editors refer to the entire popua.
ton, or are we to understand, merck. that
the loafer population Of Shreveport are IN.
usually large
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

or The Mormons In The United States
are making their way TO the Salt Lake coun.
try. Brigham Young, the prophs, elect, is
reported to bave ninety wives lie is said to
have recently regaied The eyes Of the pop.
nlase with the sight oi twenty Of thirty 81
them, driven ~ 1i open rsrfinpr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

or DO not forget that the office OF the
Texas Republican has been removed to the
East side Of the public Square, Just abo'e
Mnllory's Hotel, in the room occupied by
the old IIistr,onic company aud more re-
Gently BY the Land office. Entrance third
door up Stairs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

~ W. learn from the Csddo Gazette
oftAs 9Th, that passengers who came up
= ~ steamer Compromise, stated tina,
~ Gississirri was rising Al the rate Of four
fsst h twenty four honrs. and tina, the back
~atef had reached hall way up to AIeaau.
,isis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

" We learn from the Csddo Gazctte,
~ Rstlroad meeting was to have been
h~sA II Shreveport, on the 24,h The del
agstss who attended the Convention at New
Orleans. were 70 have been present. and to
ha~s gives n account Of their steward
sAip.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

The cost of the prosecutions 10 the
United States ia the thris,iana riots, up to
the time OF IIanaway's acquittal Is SAID to
exceed the sum OF $40 900
The above we clip from an cNchansc
And what has been the result 81 these trials
Have any CONNECTIONS taken place! Have
the murderers of Gorsuch been punished
or the laws yiudicatedi None OF these
things have resulted from the trials but
the whole effect Of the prosecutions tend
to show that an armed mob may resist the
the Fugitive slave law, even to murder,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31

O.. \ complimentary Ball was recently
gwen 10 eN .icu' GOV. john \ Greer, hy
w." pcorle Of Austu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-31


or The Caddo Gazette in speaking Of
. gentleman who ndvcftses n hotel and
livery stable, in Shreveport, very hatter
iugIy says:
Those who ride his horses and ca, his
pleasure derived from the one amusement,
nos the ezercise afforded BY tie ether
W. merely wish to inquire whether the
eating or riding, will produce the exercise
spoken Of. Az it stands here, il must be
- eating. We have seen dinners in our
-. which created good deal of elercise.
= 70 the horses in tho Livery Stables n,
: Assvepor', we have been horribly pleased
= ooe OF two occasions.