davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
ODD Congress--1st Session.
Mrn>EsnAY. April. |.

!, the request of Mr. Chase of
>f>i ~, Nh granting to that State the I'M
.' ~ I'..rn,,rrroprla,cd lands in the State
80 '' NO.! and considered. On the Both
, D, ,"''" ". there remained Of the pubic
'''| ,l;o 4l6.ooo acres, chiefly refuse
: " :, .'n va, arrucd on one hand by sena-
49,. i and Shields that giving these
g p, Ina, H.. STATE. would save the general
49, u ~. az, considerable outlay. IN that
--r-ii.: 49,. IN the Staff coui'l then tit a
iN '' senators Davis and Dawson ob-
.,.'' l. -. Ground that it would establish
.:-a ~" ;;,I..-thc unconditional surrender
- i.''", Xix. lands to the States III which they
ID, :, Ohio received these land, as a tree
p i u' nftbe new States would point TO
',". '.I. and claim a similar donatlon.--
.> M "a, ordered to be ensros>cd by the
'."s Wr,,rs Adams, Atchlson, Borland
itN I... Clemens. Dodge OF Wis, bod &C
','' . u" n,nolas. Downs, Fclch, Geyer, Gwln
WI a. ,ml;r James. Jones of Iowa, hing
:, ury Ru,k, Sco"o''"''' ~
N','2' sexton, Sumner, Wade, Walker
M..srs Bad ger, Berrien. Bradbury
N Mad Clark, Davis, Dawson, Hunter
;1,'" Norris, Spruance, Underwood, Up
am m. French Spoiation bill was then take
luz " EL,.b spokc at some length O
aI u,,,%,2'r-The Speaker announced the fir:
NJ IN order to be the consideration O
'''" ,nor, Of the Committee on IrntIns
~ ,,.b WAS under debate yesterday The sui
'A." va, discussed all day, without coming
,py result.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
TEETH!

WE have an entirely NEW m"thnd Of >unrivi''g
w psrtial SEES ii teeth very MUCH CHEAPER
tilan formerly: aiy calling will more tr "
ex,..in. Filling. extracting, &c. done we'll and
much cheaper than ever. L. kILEoURNE & SON
NOTICE EXTRA...Wc would lie much uR.e
Ell Ia al who owing u either iv mote or book
account if they would make Immaculate payment rs
one nf the firm ha> been purchasing house here
Mini need. all the n,,liev lie cin re 10 ;av for il.
Il. X. x son.
T. = Some time ago one we did not know
offered Us Il cow in exchange for work, not havIrg
any use for one then We declined taking her. But
now being in want Of one. anvh"'!v having 4 '""'p
COW and in want ola GOOD price Tor her can lind IL
customer by applying soon 10
f. H. kILBOTRN.
ST. John,bury April Il, 1852. .6sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
New Hat 4 Gap Store.

II ID TORIIAM would respectfully III
4. I'D. ~ form the citizens ri -. l"hn>hUrr
and vicinity. that he il:.> taken room III Nr Gibson,
Block Erarly opposite the faS>uinpslc BANK. where
l l., L. - nm. ID.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24

MONDAY, April 10.
>ExA1E.-Mr Bro,ihcad presented pct
ION from the iourneymen printers OF Phil
clphia. in favor OF a Government Printing
fire.
N- Badger introduced a bill for prevent
ny the public execution Of criminals within
.,r District Of Columbia Ordered to be en-
.-o,,cI for third reading.
The bill passed by vote Of &c yeas to l.
,a,,. as follows:
-Mcssrs Badger. Borland, Bradbu
-., Clark. Cooper. Davis, Dawson. Down:
r N. Gcver, Hale, IIamlin, James, Mangum
l'cr. Pcarcc, Sebastian. Seward, SIncid:
>ath. Spruancc, Sumner, Underwood. u
al and Wade.
YArs-Mrs>rs Adams .Atchison, Brolhead
~. Dodge of Wis, Do &c Of Iowa. Douglas
vr..h Gwin. Hunter, king, Morris and Walk
The Deficiency bill was then taken up, ant
W.. debated bv Me>srs tiwin aid Hunter
,,n,p the senate went into executive session
a.l shortly after adjourned.
Ilursr-!lr Ncnablc offered resolution
int the Committee on Printing be requested
90 contract with the most responsible bidder
!'rrr Ten DAYS notice. for such work as tn
,r,,ci.; contractor has failed or may fail /
execute according To his contract.
Nr German moved to amend MIR Ncnablc
-,,n,;ion. and simply to refer the report t
,h- Committee ON Public Printing,w which wa
agreed ,o. Sc to %. ard the resolution was a
.yp,ci. Mr. Marshall, of X v. offered rcSo
mon for appointing select committee OF
i've. To v HON shall be referred all exl>tIn
avs on the subject Of the Public Printing
and that they report by bill or otherwls,
VIA, amendments NAV be cxpedient IN ordr
10 he necessary and prompt execution OF tn
Public Printing
This hcing agreed TO under the suspension
u the rules, the House adjourned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
Look Out for the Engine
When the Bell Rings!!
PETER p. LONERGAN,

vDESfti IL LILY informs tine Gentry of 81.
Z .l"hn>turv AMI IL virin;tv. that he ha> com
m"nrci hi husine>s Of Boot Makinr in Mr. lIal-.t'.
building. opposite the Pa->unI,Sc House. where he
viii manufacture =ew-i AMI legged Boo;, i'll the la
go :r most Fashionable >tvl".
T. +. l.. ta> had ing experience a Master and
l"urncyrau in some ofthe largest cities in Europe
and this country. and i the onlv p.r.", in ~. Johns
hurry who adapt the Boot 10 silt the wcarer &
'ha' he viii not run it DOWN the heel or the side
This combined with his arkn"wlrdre s'vlr "f e.
:ug-;mc n"atn">> Of his workmanship. and the IN
raiv ii H. materials he i"l,r> Wi. secure :" tin,
=. starr. ri he I,uil.c patronage.
He al" k-"n> an har.l -noi assortment If III,
'' tvl,- 81 Ia li'. Misses. and C1ildren> Gaitrr>
rni Cr"a' variety Of Till'-d ana FoNri Pa-en
leather AMI HI shoes, Together with good .,>>"r,
lnrr' al Rubber
IL. .l..r. v-;U lao ,olI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
GREAT FRESIIET.

lirSLrq, April l9th.-On Saturday. the
cad waters of the MOnongahcla and Alega-
~ rivers Commenced rising, and Yesterday at
brownsville, the river rose at the rate of two
,tet per hour. The water commenced rising
At liu>burg last evening, with unexampled
Tapiltv. 1t has now reached 80 feet. and Is
III rising at the rate of seven inches per
hour 1t has reached within feet Of the
crca; flood Of 1892. 1t has been raining in
rc,,antlv since Friday, and the greatest anx-
rty is felt AS To the result. Several RATS
lave been DESTROYED. and number Of them
we're seen floating down the stream. One
AIT struck against the Mechanic street bridge
aI4 was dashed to pieces. and all on board
!eTishcd in presence of hundreds of specta-
tors. who Were unable to render any assist
"Hoc. Many other lives are undoubtedly
.l,t
ar lower part of the city is submerged,
an. the people are moving their furniture
'"i goods in boats. The dwellings along
TIE race are also partly covered by water
!" Wood and Water streets the cellars are
- hihnc, and merchants are moving their
w Wv upper stprlcS.
Below the city the rivers are also overflow
.1- their banks, and great destruction must
De the result.
4 portion ofthe Ohio & PENNSYLVANIA Rail
I'N-' lear Beaver, has sunk. doing great
'aina-e. It's feared that travel over the road
NH be stopped for some time.
Ant FROM CHIII.-Thc Spring.
'F Ecp.b''cDn learns by the late advices
ON Oh''l that an American whaleship-
""ie not stated - was seized by the convicts
" ''v '"aapago Islands, and the captain and
" murdered. The convicts then proceed
wards Huaraquil with the intention of
.'Nh- ''en. Flares. Ou their way they
III WIN two schooners belonging to Fla
"nA havln. seized them, murdered all
.F'rH IN the most brutal manner, inclul
'.. nephew and son of Gen. Flares. Or
W 'Ar>e vessels the threats of 90 mcr
."' rom ear to ear. The whale shir
-, taken possession of by a Swe
l9att the convicts placed in irons, anC
's>SeI anchored in G,ayaquil river
'lf IN kENTNcKEy.-The following i:
'Nraci from letter Published in the
III" "urer. written from the 9th Con
>'naI J'I.:rict Of that State The Wing.
49, ',,11rt Will rally upon either Fill
y" Webster Is the neniinee, bit It Is use
~" H. r"nceni the fnct, mat M.y woA,
no IL hGtie NTH Go,tNe TIE assurance of
" l4"t.r Gen. Scott.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
TurspAY. April -.

,,>,Yr-Mr Mangum made personal
,pana'lon, which was mainly III reference
The TN French SpoIiation ill was then taken
., anJ Mr. Bradbury replied to MIR fclch's
% In rLe House the printing bill was under
on.iicratOn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
LUMBER! Humber +!
One Second

HAND WAGON, for sale.
III Also. CAS- III ;Iaid :,r good SAT
iron. for 4 :cw VEGAS :" c"a.r, bv
j. {. BINGHAM
81. John.hurv. April l., l'62- '6su
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
Low for Cash.

q R@pairihg dome al short no.i':
t,rl - 1882 .eatf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
Friday, April l6.

FRIDAY, April TO.
S.<,rr-Mr Hunter moved to take up
consideration the Deficiency bill. Dcbat-
and carricd-2l to Il.
Mr. sumner explained the bill and advocat-
Il rs Ia>>a9c'
Ur Hunter notified the Senate of various
,uerdmrntS to the BILL
After some debate the further consideration
D.. the I'LL was postponed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24
NOTICE,
Cash Paid for
LAND WARRANTS,

1 ! the highest market price. hv
~ JAMES CLARK. NJ the Depot Store.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-04-24

e." Rev. Z. ii. Day, Methodist mission
airy in the region of Lake Superior, writes
under late date There are only five hun
drcd souls all through my beat, and visit
them all once in four weeks: to accomplish
which l have to travel through the woods a
bout one hundred and sevcntv-fvc miles,
frequently eighteen miles between houses
and in winter on snow shoes, by marked trees
But mark my words, this country will soon
return with compound interest what she now
receives of the Missionary Society"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

The NEW STEAMSHIP STATE OF GEORGIA sailed for Sa.
vannah from Philadelphia, her first trip on Wednes-
day morning
ANOTHER CALIFORNIA STEAMsHp.-Messrs Perine, Pat.
terson and Stack of Williamsburg have just laid the keel
of steamship for Mr. L. Mills to be employed in the
California trade between this city and Chagres She Is
to be an 500 ton ship Of extra strength with rolled
floors and dagonally iron braced The engine is being
constructed at the Aare Works and is already pretty
well advanced. having been under contract about eight
weeks. 1t will have q sixty five inch cylinder With
eleven feet stroke and be built heavy throughout make
thoroughly fit for ocean steamng This vessel will be
24O feet long, 80 feet wide and - feet Deep
LAuScHEs-The splendid ship Currituck. of $50 tons:
built by Messrs Allen and Page launched from their
chip yard In Portsmouth Va the 18th inst She Is
owned by some merchants Of Norfolk who intend her for
the European de The builders have contracted the
frame Of another ship OF 200 TONS and intend putting
her up Immediately.
few days since, the substantially built brig Globe of
166 tons was launched at Brewer She is intended r
the reghtng business and has been built to insure the
greatest possible strength in every part The Globe Is
be commanded by Captain Joseph Saunders and is owned
in Bangor by Captain Saunders, Chase and Lttlefeld
Moses Saunders. jun. Ansel Leighton, VIM. Mclaughlin,
II. w. Flagg and J. w. Humphrey She was built by
Master Saunders and has been chartered for Navy Bay
At Brewer village, from the yard of Mr.. s. Mouton,
schooner Dorchester Of 40 tons burthen She is to be
commanded by Capt. Wentworth Of 0rrinston, and Is
owned by the captain and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14
Fatal Case OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Casualty.

From the Albany Evening journal, 18th inst.l
The family of Philip Ogsbury, of Cumberland, in
teresting boy has already persisted, and two other
members of the family, having been bitten, live in
agOnzing apprehension. The facts, as communica-
ted to us, are rs follows About six weeks SINCE
one OF MIR. O.s boys, ten years of age, was bitten
by pet dog which had been raised in the family and
Of which the children were very fond. They were in
the habit of playing with him every day, and were
so engaged when they were bitten. Nothing was
thought of0t at the time, nor until about the
first Of this month, when hog, which had also
been bitten, was seized with the hydrophobia
and died. This alarmed the family, who at once
procured such articles were understood to be
servceable in such cases-among other things a tea
made from the inside Of white ash bark. This was
drank freely by the youngest boy but the other,
who has since died, could not be induced to drink
it. On Thursday, May 8, the eldest boy complained
Of slight indisposition, and on the morning of
the 7th physicians were called in, who pro-
nounced the case hydrophoba. The poor boy
gave every indication Of the fearful NAL ady, and
requiring, while in his spasmodic agony, two
men to hold him. although but ten years Of age.
He continued to suffer thus, until the evening
of Saturday, when he lay quietly for an hour,
and died The brother of the deceased, who also
bitten is but five years old; and the third person,
Francis Ogsbury) is young man, late graduate
Of the Normal School, and nephew of the father of
the two boys When the fearful truth was revealed,
he teaching school in the town of Glen, Schenec
tady county His uncle sent for him Immediately
upon the death of the boy, and he is now at home,
in the hands of u Mr. Glow, of Columbia county,
who was student Of the celebrated DR.. Grouse and
who is said to have been successful in treating this
terrible disease. We trust that he may prove in
this case. Up to last evening, symptoms Of the
malady had manifested themselves in the persons of
the two survivors but as it is positively known
that they were bitten, they live in fearful appre-
hension. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14
Naynl Intclllkence. .

The United States steamer Fulton arrived at Mobile.
on the Sd inst, from Vera Cruz.
The United States steamer Mississippi will soon arrive
for the purpose of towing the Princeton around to Ba-
more to receive her boilers The last named vessel
taken out Of dock yesterday Boston Alias, May TO-
Pensacola letter from correspondent Of the Norfolk
IVA Argus, states that the United States ship Cyane
Capt Paine, came In at Pensacola on the oath ult !,
having been ashore three times during her late short
cruse-once on Crab Island from whence, after forty
hours humping, she escaped by throwing her
recently, under the Moro Of Havana, from which last
place she extrcated by asteamer The letter adds
This morning through very heavy rain, for three or
four hours the squadron and the citizens Of Pensacola
have been treated by the Cyane. with the sight Of
marine hung up the inside of the main rigging by the
wrists and ankesa sight little less painful than that of
hanging by the neck and torture greater to the ind
vidual soldier. To such punishment this hoggng
would have been the essence Of mercy
The following is list of the officers Of the United States
rigate Cumberland, which left Boston on the 18th inst
for the Mediterranean
Com s. II. StriDgham Command ling the Mediterranean
squadron; Captain, l.. M Goldsborough Fleet Captain
Chas. q. Turner Lcutcnants, J. r. Tucker WIN Rouck.
endorff j. b. Marchand John L. Wordcn; Flag Iicu,en.
ant, H. A. Wisc Surgeon tothe fleet Lewis Hunter:
Purser, Geo. r. Sawyer; Chaplain, Vernon Eskridcc
Master Blskeley Creighton Passed Assistant Surgeon
Philip Lansdale; Assistant Surgeon, A. A. franklin
Hall; Commodore Secretary, Washington Riddick ;
Lieutenant Of Marines A. Hayes Passed Nidshipmen
Bier Edmund Shepard and Edward L. scldcn; Captains
Clerk, - Rice; PurYers Clerk A. H. Thntchcr; Boat.
swain Robert Dixon; Gunner, Thos NJ Crocker: Car
peDtcr Patrick Dee saimaker. b II Burchsted
The United States shin jamestown Com Downins.
sailed fom Buenos Ayres March 2, for Monte vidoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

The total police force Of the city is IA and the number
Of days that members have been absent from duty in
consequence of sickness and disability, during the
quarter 34S being average loss to the depart
ment Of nearly four per day. During the quarter
2S7 reported by the captains Of the
police districts to the Corporation Attorney for pro-
secutiOn. for violation OF city ordinances During the
same period. six policemen suspended charges
preferrcdagninst five of whom the complaints dis
missed and suspended from duty for fifteen days.
without pay The report calls attention to the riotous
conduct INDUCED in by emen, the occasion of every
fre, In the following language ' would here take
cason and most respectfully beg leave to call your
tenton to the dsordey and rotous conduct OF certain
companies attached 70 the Fire Department of city
which has Of late assumed such character to
threaten serious consequences unless speedily checked by
some prompt anu decisive action the part of your
honorable body. At every fire, alarm Of fire, which
takes place in city, the feeling of hostility existing
between these companies leads to almost constant
sons between the members thereof involving in great
degree the members Of the police and sometimes
curing the whole force TO restrain and put end thereto
From the frequent recurrence Of these collisions have
found In order to preserve the peace and
vent bodshed put my force constantly In requston,
to the imminent danger Of their lives, inasmuch,
wrenchcs stones and other missiles thrown ut them,
and every rcsorted to by the contendng parties,
to prevent them from the faithful discharge Of their
duties These circumstances cannot fail to impress upon
your honorable body the necessity Of some immediate
action, your part, torepress this growing evil
MoRTALIIy IN BRooKLYN.-Thc total number of deaths,
in this city for the ending May was 60 of which
Al males and % females Of whom IA and
60 under II years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

FIRE AT FREHCH's HoTEL-Loss OF LIFE AND LARGE
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
Yesterday morning, about halfpast eleven oeiock,
large fire broke out in French Hotel kept by Mr. French
situated the Of Frankfort and Chatham streets
Involving considerable destruction Of property and loss
life The fire first commenced either in the washing or
drying ROOM in the sixth story Of the rear wing Of the
buildings and In consequence Of the combustabe nature
Of the articles in the place. and the strong wind that pre-
vailed at the time spread with rapidity so
that the whole back roof enveloped in flames In
very short time. The fremen who promptly ON
the ground in great numbers experienced ut first much
difficulty In reaching the fire, owing to the immense
height Of the building which caused some delay, and
s me h hos 20 se.
with full force upon the flames by being carried up
through the interior of the building and the tops OF
the adjoining house, the fire was very got under.
Before 1t completely extingushed however II had
extended all along the south eastern wing and had
reached the fifth and portion of the fourth stories caus-
ing considerable damage to the building
We regret to announce loss Of life by this conhagr-
iion; body was found by Henry Howard, Assistant
Enenocr, in the place where the fire first originated
almost burned to crisp II at first supposed to be
the body Of the old female domestic known In the hotel
upon examination II discovered to be the body Of
Christian Bush cabinet maker. who had been engaged
on Monday last lie was at work In the sixth story at the
time and how II happened that he could not make his
escape along with the girls, who also engaged
in that portion Of the building is difficult matter
say II s supposed that he must have returned tor his
tools when he oversken by the fire and suocatcd
The Coroner will hold inquest upon the body this
morning
We also learn that member Of Empire Engine
Company No. ~ named Richard p. Moore was 40
seriously injured ny the falling Of portion Of the SOUTH
WALL that he had to be conveyed to his residence
where medical aid was procured His jaw Is fractured In
two places and he has received other serious bruises
The whole amount Of damage by Are and water may
amount TO about $40 900 which Is fully covered by nsu
Mr. Simpson Of the building being insured
for $50 600 and Mr. French the hotel keeper FOR about
100000 In almost all the city insurancc companies The
loss OF George Oiprco the barber v about $4,000 no IN
The Chief of Police and all the captains o. the
surrounding wards, together with large police force
were early the spot, end rendered materia and CT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

time alone can TELL .as& $50 81 - m -
I'm d. naypsvsl,a Fseence ir.Pais be resuy for one
the objects audedto Sove few ought to be Ictter a.
qaainted with the intehoss ofhe Ponncsl Court In al
that relates 10 the political sem Of the Roman Ststcs
well a. the other States o. the Peninsula 1t u more
than probable he convinced that were reforms once
realized at Rome the reaconxy tendencies Of the other
governments Of the Permissible would Be considerably
between Piedmont and Rome wouldl be easily Arranged
that confidence and tranquility would again sppesr
amidst the people; and that the army Of occupstiop
both Of France and Austria. could be safely REQ
SUCH at all eyents Is the opinion Of moderate men and
this opinion Is freely expressed in information communal
Gated in private letters from Rome and Fiosence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

ncIsat "A lsrticulsriy in preserving property. Al
time OF the FIRE there an immense concourre a. -
PIE anuousy watching the progress Of the flames m.
Park was ised with spectators the street In front ~
the Motel was 80 dcnscy crowded that it was Impossible
FIRE IN PINE STREET
Yesterday morning, about half past seven O'Clock !.
nre broke out in the i've story building No 81 Pima
street between Pearl and Water streets The first
floor L. occupied by II. L. Riley as an eating GLOON
called tho Merchants Cafethe rest OF the bldine -
Frs Sweetser importer of drugs and essential ,ls
The IRE originated In the fifth story where the vsrans
oils were kept In coasequence Of the comhnst hia ~
ture Of these Articles il with great douItv thai ~
flames could be brought under The fourth Ana esSh
stories together with the contents nearly dernvd
The rest OF the building and the goeds arc ersstiv
damaged by water The loss Of Mr. Sweetser Is esmsf
ed at nearly $4,000 which Is but partially covered bv
insurance The adjoining building, occupied by W. IL
oartin dealer In wines and segars and VIM H. N0rria
as unwarc mnnufactory, considerably damaged by
water-Probaby to the amoant of $3O0-which l. fully
covered by insursnoc The captains Of the FIRST Second
Third and Fourth districts were present.
destructive Ere broke out about eleven ocaock
Yesterday morning. In varnish factory in Forty rth
street near Second avenue In consequence Of the yarn
boiling The whole building was Consumed. but ~.
adjoining buildings were saved. Damaes not sscer-
tanned. -
Another FIRE broke Out about half past four O'Clock n
tbs rear workshop OF Mr. Latham locksmth in Third
avenue, Twenty ninth street But for the propt
arrival of the rcmen several Of the adoininr frame
buildings would have taken fire. One Of them was pretty
well scorchcd. Damage trfiing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

OVERLAND EMIGRATION TO CALIFORNIA. "A St.
Joseph correspondent " the 81 Louis Republican, writing
under date OF April 10Th that the emigration for this
year Tger than that Of the last The cmgrants gen.
orally men Of moral character and have, Ear, mani
Tested but little Of that spirit u ecessness and lack Of
rssrsn that 30 many OF them 1850 aud
81 With the exception OF gamblers and few Of tho
light fingered gentry who have made their regulnr
nual visit we have scarcely violation Of Law and order
The spring H. unusually Neutrality-suspicious. II ut
least fifteen days behind that Of last year the year
prccine Everything requisite for The emigrsnts eau
b. lad o. oir prices