davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

INDIASA-An Anti-Slayery Convention was
held at Butler Dekalb county, on the st of April
Lyman Holbrook, Chairman The following
resolutions were adopted
1. That the Creator made of one blood all
nations, to dwell on the face of the earth. that
He created them oil free and equal that he il
no respecter of persons but that all men. of
whatever cline, condition. or color. are alike
the objects Of His care.
q That as the Creator has given the earth
to the children of men as a common possess
sion, therefore the principle that confines the
habitaton of portion of the race to one cor
ner of the earth, and says, hitherto shalt thou
come, but no farther is unjust and tyranni-
cal
g. That freedom of speech and of the press
are the strongest safeguards of liberty; and
that suppression of them is the strongest bull
wark OF despotism
4. That slavery, in all its forms, is a sin
against God, and curse to mankind.
5. That American slavery is {" the vilest that
ever saw the sun . carrying all the calamities
of earth in its train; and shedding whitening,
blghting influence over the morality and pros
perity Of the entire nation
o. That the Fugitive Slave Law" is a fla
grant usurpation of rights, human and divine
making humanity a crime, and kindness sin
and resolving this Government into despot-
ism the most downright that ever existed
T. That tho thirteenth article of the Consti-
tuition Of Indiana is shameful submission to
the slave power violation of the Constitution
of the United States; unjust anti-christian, and
tyrannical, degrading the character of the
State in the eyes of every true American.
s. That Congress has the power to abolish
slavery in the District of Columbia and in the
Territories to abolish the internal slave trade
and TO refuse slave States admission into the
Union.
9. That it is the duty of every freeman and
especially of the free States, to support such
men for the Presidency and every other prom
inent Office, and such men only who will pledge
themselves to use all moral and constitutional
means for the final extinction of slavery.
Rev Charles F. Virgins was elected Dele
gate to the State Convention to be held on the
Sd Monday of May and the proceedings were
ordered to be published in the Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
FROM THE NORTHwEsr.
ST. ANTHONY M,vvr.o.

Sr. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA.
o. april 20, 1852.
10 The Editor Of the National Era.
In my last, ! mentioned the fact that n VIC.
ofous movement in favor Of the Maine Law
was going on in our Territory and expressed
The opinion that a majority Of our citizens
would probably approve such law. So il
S %;oNs Our Legislature, before il adjourned,
ed ,ang TO the pressure from without, adopt.
Ln, o'il substantially like the Maine Law.
n" % Shft Oft the responsibility, referred it 10
helJ ae'p'e A special election was therefore
ed w. -" The 9Th instant, and the law was adopt
NOT majority Of some rising 900. | am
votes 'e e"i.y informed a. TO the number of
yerv fan but 1t is certain that there was
furnish" al1t and, from such data as am
voted for , r'h it is probable that about 500
the Temn ."e law, and 600 against OF course
over this r men feel quite comfortable
drinkers result; and indeed many moderate
that socL a"d some dealers even, acknowledge
ed bv ' 81 measure is just the thing demand.
an Ste ,ne public good The opposition from
action 80 class will only make firmer the
|al omoa'o put away from among ms u .ne
Tell !, winch maketh desolatep
Le,ota 10 the world, Mr.. Editor. that Min.
ADOPTED the Maine Law. Tell Il,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL GENERAL Con-
FEREScE.-This Conference met in the Brom-
field street Church, Boston, on the 1t instant
About one hundred and sixty ministers were
in attendance, and Bishops Waugh, Morris
and Jones presided in turn.
Some four or five new bishops are to be
elected. Bishop Hamln has resigned
Among the important subjects of considera-
ton are, the decision of Judge Nelson in the
lawsuit brought by the NJ. +. Church South
and the question of lay representation. me
mortal on the subject has been referred to a
committee Of twenty-nine--one from each con
ference-with instructions to give the memo
rialists hearing. ............
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
Rnk nNE plLLAR YEAR.

Either Of the following named monthly Journals be
obtained Of FowLsns WELLS, New York aud Boston
THE AMERICAN pHRENoLO8ICAL JOURNAL :
Repository Of scisnss Literature, and General Ints
ssnes amply illustrated with EngrzviDss
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL AMI Herald Of Re
forms Devoted 10 Physiology Hydroyathy and this Lave
Of LAfs Profassly illustrated.
THE STUDENT, and Family Miscellany Designed
for Children and YOUTH psreats and Tsashsrs. asisa
ted with Engravinss
THE UNIVERSAL pHONo8RAPHER; Devoted 10
Phnsrsphy aud Verbatim Reporting with prsstleai In.
strustioa " Learners.
Please sadr.s, TowLERs 4 WELLS, i3l Nassau
street. New YORK.. April i-3a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
MONDAY. MAY 10.

Mr.. Sumner submitted II resolution. which
was agreed to, directing an inquiry into the
cxpediency of abolishing the law recurring the
exaction Of twenty cents from the monthly
wages of seamen in the merchant service. con.
stituting what is called hospital money.
The bill granting land to Florida, to aid in
the construction Of q railroad from Pensacola
bay to Montgomery, Alabama, and for branch
roads from Pensacola to Mobile BAY and to
Chattahoochie river in Georgia, was taken up
and ordered to be engrossed
Also bill granting land to Illinois and In
DIANA to aid in the construction Of railroad
from Louisville, Kentucky, to st. Louis. Mis-
souri,, and it was ordered to be engrossed
The bills which on Friday were ordered 10 be
engrossed, granting land to Florida and Ala
bama for railroads in those States, were taken
up and passed
The Deficiency bill was then taken up.
Mr.. Wade addressed the Senate in oppos.
ton to the amendment giving additional aid to
the Collins line. In the course Of his remarks
he commented upon the total neglect of Con-
gress to do aught for the improvement of rivers
and harbors in the Western States. declaring
his determination to vote against any appro,
priation to aid the navigation interests in the
Atlantic or Pacific, till justice was shown to
the West
MIR. Bayard followed in earnest support OF
the amendment The Senate then adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
GENERAL CHRISTIAN aNTI-SLAVERY CON.
VRNTInN

ATRAvENNA, PORTAGE co, ONO.
On Wednesday and Thursday the I'd and Sd Of
June, 1852.
ta Christian Anti-slavery Convention In gainesville
tbs undersigned appointed Committee TO call sim
liar Ion at Rsvsnna We have dIsd upon the above
tine and ssrnssy invite ALL Of every sect and
who regard slavery DIRE Sin and curse, and desire 10
ehurct separated from IT, TO attend the Convsu
ton, and tsbs part In It's deliberations
Good speakers expected from the various parts Of
State Wa confidently look for large earnest Chrsas
Cow. ut,on. Il. ". FAIRCHILD,
J. McELDOwNEY,
WILLARD BURR,
Corspsiifss.
u.srPoaD Ouio AR IA 1852
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
MARRIAGE.

Married on the 5th ultimo, at Quaker Hill,
Duchess county, New York, according to the
order of the Society of Friends, JOSEPH PIERCE,
Jun, of Pleasantville, Westchester county, to
PHEBE 7. IRISH, daughter of David Irish, of
the former place.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
CIRCULAR.
THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN.

The publication of this Journal will be resumed in
this city, as soon as the subscription shall be suf
cent TO deray tho expense It's temporary suspen.
sion is subject Of deep and painful regret but was
Unavoidable, since tho income from the subscription.
even while the editors paid nothing did not half
defrny tho cost of printing and publication. To ena-
bio the undersigned to fulfil vi engagements (which
he Is most anxious TO dol to the present subscribers
and TO continue the publication of journal dcdica-
ted to tho cause of our country, of Africa and os
mankind, and which is designed lon the various grear
questions of the day TO BIO instructive and useful
Family Newspaper, all to whom this notice is sent
earnestly invited to aid in obtaining subscriptions
pay able when the Statesman roappoars which il ia
important should be at time not distant. Let each
one to whom this appeal is addressed send in half IL
dozen or even less number OF Names and the object
will be attained. We have reason to expect much aid
in the editorial department from persons Of distin
guishod literary reputation, and shall neglect no
means of rendering the Statesman worthy Of the most
extensive circulation. IL will exceed in size the In
teHgenctr or the Uni0n OF this city, and, with but
few advertisements will be nearly 6od with matter
designed TO be of interest TO its readers IL will be
printed with now type, on fine white paper, and in
mechanical execution be equal to the best nowspa-
pors in the country.
The Christian Statesman will be two dollars a
year, pay able In advance.
Postmasters or others, who may DO pleased TO act
voluntary agents, will be responsible to those who
may pay over to them subseripti0nsi and to the or
der Of such agents, or to any who may make remit
tanccs for the Christian Statesman, II will be sup
piled on the ionowing
TERMS.
Single copy for year $500
Single copy for six months 100
Three copies for one year 300
Six copies for one year 1000
Twenty copies for one year 5000
Twenty copies for six months 1900
All who may BIO disposed to aid this paper will
please send In their names, immediately, TO tho /" Ell
itoy of the Chraian Statesman, Washington, ID. c."
1t will BIO great object in tho Statesman to arouse
the country 10 the importance of tho Civilization Of
Africa. TO communicate carly and full information in
regard to our coorod population, Liberia, the goog.
raphy, cthnology, exploration, resources, and
merce of Africa the state Of tho slave trade the best
means TO BIO adopted for It's extinction and to koepa
brief record Of the progress of Liberty and Christian
lily In all parts of tho World.
. X. X. GURLEY
WASHINGTON, ApyH 81, 1852
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
xaArruCK HARrwELI. CINClNNArI, o.,

A TTOKNEY aud Counsellor At Las, Notary ruohe sna
n Cowmissoosr Of Deeds, Dispositions 40 Tor ilaAnA,
of main street. aud opposs the Ohio ifs and trust
panys Bank. - ,,p.
Rs/-vsuess - Hon. Simon 0reeneaf Hon Joel rArhsr,
Cambridge, Mass. Hon Charles somhsr lo SsnA.op
John W. sailvan, ESD 6sorgs u sangsr' ssa Lyman s
Mason Esu Boston ..ass Hon Timothy walker rrol
T. D. nusssy M D. and NJ ssrs. HArt~eli halt .ine'n-
natl u.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
NEWSPAPER 40 ENCIEs.

w PALMEk,t the Ams rieAn swspaper Agent IL agens
the National Era, AMI authorised to take Advsr-
tssmeats and subscriptions tbs rates required By
US His ofces are Boston, Congress street. ks~ Yorh,
Tribune Building Phsdelphis northwest corner Of bird
and Chestnut Streets Baltimore corner North
and Faystte streets.
a. 4. M. PETTENGlLL, Newspaper Advertising, sub
ssrpton and Collecting Agent No 10 state street Boston
fJournsl Buidins MS slso agent for thu kaissai Ere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
PHILOSOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL APPARA-

MANUFACTURED by q. b. WARRLNG, for SIX
wi year. Professor u and NsturA Philosophy
at Collsgs H Poashkespsie he wi be happy 10 opsn
With thoss Whaling t. purchase such sr
chemicals Who nay have laboratories 10 arrange
Apparatus sscarsly aud sent TO any part Of the
United states rates lower thsn the ostAlosus prices VI
any honss In Nsw Yssh Terms cash.
Poushksspssa, NJ. ", Jan Is 1881. Feb g.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
FREE SYNOD or CINCINNATI.

Tn. nett stated meeting Of the Free Synod VI Cincinnati
will be hell In thu Free Presbyterian Church In Clsvs
land Ohio the 4b Friday C2sth dsy) Of May eleven
o'clock, A. M.
Full and accurate statistical reports will be expected
J. X. GIBSON, Slated Clrk.
RIPLEY, o., Apra2l, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
.,...v,yANiA KAlLROAD.

WINTER ARKANGEmsNr bst.s.n rhIsdslphiA
w ana Pitisbarg--tas reduced 60 twsnty-four hours
On and .sr the Of D.esmbsr nsHt passengers VII ne
s.yrsI bv the PsnasyivAnis Railroad CompAny est~ssn
ana pitsbars In twenty four hoats with oay
miller VI staging over an excellent iusnps
Fare, Sit ...-... An. fs,..,
w., nd chs Atlsaue Ait,ss
." '''ps''' " WV THOMAS MOORE,
NJ. m hssnt Penn. Railroad Com pany.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
A. M. GANG EW ER,

Ahorney and agent, Washington Cay, ~ 4,
TrENDs 10 claims for Pensions, Bounty Land Extra
"A Pay and ArrsArAges Of Pay and the settlement OF 40
counts before the Departments Of ths Government
Rsfsrsncss - Hon. ~ r. Chase, Ohio; Hon u. Wilmot,
Psnns vsnia; Hon o. Cole Wisconsin Hon. Ellis Lewis,
Lansast.r Psnnsy lvsna Gen Edward Armor, Carlisle,
yivans; DR. Bailey Editor National Era and the
.ccoantins oacers generally. June 5-6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS

The House resolved TO adjourn over from
Thursday to Monday, to allow the Hall to be
put in summer trim. The Homestead bill was
under discussion in Committee of the Whole
but was undisposed of.
In the Senate, Senator Stockton made a
speech of many stripes on the subject of float
ing batteries after which the everlasting sub
iect of aid to the Collins line of steamers was
taken up.
The VERY LArEsT-The New York Courier
and Enquirer informs its readers that Mr..
Webster is now the most popular man in the
country, and will without doubt receive the
nomination of the National Wing Convention.
THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA ad-
iourned last Tuesday week after session OF
four months. Its principal acts were, the re-
peal Of law designed to discourage slave
hunting, and the enactment of any number OF
bank bills which the Governor wisely vetoed
J. p. RICHARDSON, formerly Governor OF the
State of South Carolina, has been appointed
United States Senator from that State in place
of Mr.. Rhett, resigned.-A mistake.
| GENERAL CARAyAJAL was lately IN the
neighborhood of Matamoros, expecting rein
forcement of three hundred Germans from the
interior of Texas.
THE LEGIsLATURE or ONO took recess
last Monday week, till the Sd Monday in No
vember next.
MAINE LIQUOR LAw.-The People Of Mas
sachusetts according to law, are to vote upor
the Maine Liquor Law on the Sd June next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

MARLDORO' HOTKL.
s sss wsssi.s,s. .:s..s' s...ss A y. sEsks
March 30-lyG }. A. fAkhs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

could be appointed under all the circumstances.
and the place which the committee have des-
ignated is very easy Of access at that season of
the year, since almost all the delegates can leave
home spend two days at the Convention. and
return the same week
The regular Coll, in fill, will be prepared
and issued hereafter
We hope editors friendly to the liberty and
prosperity Of the people and country will aid
in circulating this notice.
SAMUEL LEWIS.
Chairman Free SOIL National Committee
10 name a Time and Place for holding
the Convention.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

HKNRY H. PATTON,
A TTOkNEx ana Counsellor u Law and xosltor 10
~ Ckspssvy. tshss. Hs~vssaa sswssv. Ohio. Jss.e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13


Phebe Goodwin. Ann Bsssett.
Sarah f. N1iiier Thomas Garrett.
LucIstia Mott. h. Mortimer Bye.
Mary Grew. rbsbe Bye.
Sarah r. Child Alice Jackson
q. Darlington. william Jackson
y StsbbiDs, M. ID. j. NJ. Mckim
Abby kimber. Sarah A. Mckim.
Jsmes Mott. Joseph A. Dugdale
John Cox. huth Dugdals.
Hannah Coz Mary A. W. johnson.
Jarob Painter Oliver Johnson
Sallie Z. Lewis. Jsrass Painter.
lssac L. Miller A. Is. Williamson.
Isasc Mend enhall Henrietta Mailer.
Dinah Mendsnhsll. Ann Lewis
John Agnew. william whitehead.
lydia Agnew, Jesse Z Green
simon Barnard. Hannah Is. Edwards.
Sa.sh u barnard. joshua Hopes.
Hannah Pennock. Louisa Crosse.
Sidney Pefcs. Sarah A. Entriksn.
Jacob PeIce II M. Darlington.
Edward Webb
Papers friendly 10 the object Will please copy the call
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
CINCINNATI, May I, 1852.
To the Editor of tie National Era:

DEAR Sra: VIII you give notice that the
Free Soil National Convention, for nominating
candidates for President and Vice President OF
the United States, will be held ut Cleveland,
Ohio, on the first Wednesday of August nexts
The time cannot under the instructions Of .
a.; oT;:y os tho Committee 10 xod ;r0soIo ;,ss-
vest and it would be doing great wrong to
name day during the hurry Of that sesson.
The day named is therefore tho earliest that
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

The DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION OF
New JERSEY, which met at Trenton last week
to appoint delegates to the National Convention
of that party, expressed its preference for Gen.
Cass as their candidate for the Presidency.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

RHODE IsLAND.-The Legislature was organ
lied at Newport ON the 9Th. A. Bosworth was
chosen Speaker of the House. canvass of
the votes showed that the Wing candidate for
the Office of Governor lacked 40 votes. He will
be chosen by the Legislature.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

n-"A VERMONT farmer" tells us that
DIR. Vanderburgh is quite mistaken in his
statement about the non-sweating of oxen, pub
lshed in the Era of January 22d-" for" he
adds, {" ! have seen oxen sweat very much, and
AVIAN cowsO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

The LrGIsLATuRE OF CONNECTICUT met at
New Haven ON Wednesday. The Governor
recommends Convention to amend the Con-
stitution to substitute general laws as far as
may be for special legislation; to limit the
hours of labor 10 abrogate capital punish
ment; 10 aid the common school fund by levy
ing small tax in the school districts; to re-
form the laws relative TO pauperism, and to
protect labOrers employed In the construction
Of railroads by lien upon those works for
their labor.
Tho Governor is opposed to the enactment
Of the Maine law He regards the late ad-
justment of tho questions which had disturbed
the peace Of the country M final. He endorses
the African colonization plan.
The fiancial affairs of the State are prosper
Gus. Its expenses for the year ending on the
3Ist of March were $l37,326--the receipts
including balance of $26 266 on hand were
Si76,456, leaving remainder Of $39, 1903 be-
yond the expenditures.
Isaac Toucey was nominated in the Demo
cratic caucus on the 18th, for the United States
Senate.
GEORGIA UNION CosvEsTIoS-DELRGAT
TO BALTIMoRE.-lt appears that about twenty
five of the members Of the Georgia Union Con-
vention, including, it is said, several Wings,
ceded from that body, and subsequently held q
meeting, aud adopted the Baltimore Platform
of Is4s, together with resolutions recognising
the Compromise az "fnslity," and declaring
in favor of the resolutions Of Mr.. Jackson and
Mr. Hillyer, recently passed in the House Of
Representatives. Twenty zone delegates were
also appointed to the Democratic National
Convention, with the understanding that that
body should declare in favor Of the Compro-
mise ~ final settlement Of the slavery agta-
ton.
LATE YRoM MExIco.-We have accounts
from the city Of Mexico 10 the 18th Of April.
The Tehuantepec treaty had been rejected by
the Chamber Of Deputies, one vote being re-
corded in its favor.
MIR. Larrainzar, the newly-appointsd Minis
ter from Mexico TO the United States, left the
capital for this city soon after the rejection OF
the treaty, and sailed from Vera Crux on tho
10Th II Is said that he has Instructions for
the final settlement OF tho Tehuantepec diff
Guilty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

GENERAL CARAyAJAL was lately in the
neighborhood of Matamoros, expecting rein
forcement of three hundred Germans from the
interior of Texas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13
WOMANS RIGHTS CONVENTION.
To be held IN he Horticultural Hall, WestcheS
Ter, Chester Co, Penn, on Wednesday ana
Thursday the I'd and 3D. Of June 1852.

The friends Of Justice and Equal Rights sarnest,
invited assemble In venion consider discuss
the present Position Of Woman In Society her Natural
Rights and Relative Duties
The evati OF Woman IL the Elevation Of the Human
Race Her interests cannot be promoted Injured with
out advantage iIjury to the whole The call for
such Convention IL therefore addressed TO those who
sire the Physical intellectual and Moral improvement Of
Mankind All persons interested In it's objects respect
fully requested to be present at les sessions and partc
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

THE LEGISLATURES or ONO took recess
last Monday week, till the Sd Monday in No
vember next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

DEATH OF MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE,--
The papers of this city record the death OF
Matthew st. Clair Clarke, on the 5th instant
after protracted illness He was Clerk of
the House of Representatives during the Ad-
ministration of John Quincy Adams, and for
some time subsequent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

MAINE LIQUOR LAw-The People Of Mas
sachusetts, according to law, are to vote upon
the Maine Liquor Law on the Sd June next.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

A CORRESPONDENT writes 81 have one
charge against you of grave nature, viz
not fulfilling your promises was going to say
but it may be you did not quite promise. Still
you came near promising allude to the ad
vocacy of the election of President and Vice
President directly by the People-a subjec,
which land it seems you did, consider Of
great Importance" We hold the same opin-
ion STILL and intend to discuss the subject; but
when or under what FORM we cannot yet de-
termine We shall try to keep all our promises.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-13

The MMLs--On the 9th Of May we received
letter from subscriber in Iowa, complain
ing of the long time it takes our paper to
reach him. HIS letter Dds mailed on the IAN
of April, and Was % days on iis ,cay to Wash
ington. This will show him that the fault is
in the Post Office arrangements not in ours
1t is too bad, that while we can receive intelli
gence regularly from Europe in ten or twelve
days, some of the States of our country cannot
communicate with each other in twenty
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-31

(. Dams la province d%'Iakhontsk (SIoe-
rie), don't la surface egale 'e tiers de
ceIEe de I Europe cnt;ere, les mIs''o"na',
res ereco-russes ont Unite Get exempie.
lis ont Eait constrHre une; egI!se Ell quel-
Que socrte sportative, c'est>a-dire qni peut
etre moutee ct demonttc a vo'on'e. yet
tie eglise, don't les diverses parties Sc
chargent sur de grandes cigarettes, a
parcouu.Ia majenrepartie de la Pfov'n~
sc d~'lakou1~k ct a fsit 1900 verses Gem
viron 1900 1ieues de Frnnce) Pcndan,
~i'e~pace de huit moi. Environ l,oOO
sdoiatres y ont dfja rrqn lie b'p'eme.