davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
THURSDAY MORNING.

tie lusuriant habit of the vine, they cannot
bear up under the burning n of our sum-
mers. and are now lying, their long stems wilt
ing on the ground--whilst heir brothers around
hold up their shining heads. rejoicing as well
in the MONDAY sun as in the dewy eve. This
experiment speaks volumes in favor of cultiva
ting the plant for fruit. instead of for vine
The plan adopted by the English, of burning
the beds ofin the spring, will not answer here.
With us The straw berry is ever green, and
the fruit buds are peeping out of the ground
every day after October, that tie weather is
warm and moist enough consequently the
burning would destroy at least one crop of fine
fruit. We last season tried tina experiment of
burning on bed Containing Clarbornes. va.
riety much in vogue about here before the Ho
veys came, and which only bear one crop 1t
answered an excellent purpose destroy ing all
the grass seeds, and not in the least inlurIng the
plants. Butthose who burn the Hovcys of Ear
ly Scarlet, will burn To their sorrow
Let the cultivater remember tho four great
requisites Tor a profitable strawberry bed
Proper location. vegetable manures. shade I"
The ground, and WATER, WATER, WATER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
From the Southern Cuitipat0r.
Strawberry Culture in the South.
lCONCLUDED.I

We have frequent applications for strawber-
rs seed. Strawberries will grow from seed,
but they DO not produce their like. All the
new varieties which are sold as choic varieiies
Lave been h. .bridizrd There have been ma
ny new seedlings produced from Hnvey's
seedlings h, brIdized with the g, eatest care;
but as yet they bear no comparison to that ''ne
plus ultra" of all strawberries. We notice
the Western people give Mr.. Hovey some
pretty hard hits occasionally about his vanity
&c. We have NOT the pleasure OF a personal
acquaintance with Nj Hosey, but if we were
We would he n little vain. too; we are half
a mind. as il is, to put on some airs, and claim
some straw berry notoriety ourself Perhaps
Mr.. Hovey will let us share his vanity. What
If he did not find ont the sexual character of
of his plant for several yearsl I here are ma
nv ntelligcn, English gentlemen that do not
believe ii yet. We thought at one time that
our peculiar culture had changed the sexual
character of the plant. from The fact that fruit
came literally out Of the ground before the bios
som opened but con slant culture, application
and study have revealed to US the true cause,
There is no doubt but that the successful hor-
tculturst must frequently be in error. but so
that he honestly repairs that error, the world
may be the " iser for it, We tried an expe-
riment the past season which may be worth
something to our readers, although attended
" ith no results We took about FIVE yards
square in our straw berry bed-the plants, soil,
and culture were in all respects alike. This
5 wards we altered morning and and evening
nth highly fertilizing liquid m anure-gv.
ing it in The meantime copions watefings OF
pure water The crop of vine was enormous.
It was almost impossible to keep the runners
dow n, the fruit stocks shot up ten inches high,
and only produced one crop Of fruit, and that
no larger than from the dwarfi-h vines around.
and nothing to be compared in asvor. From
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
BeHa7onma aSan dntidoteto Scarlet Fever

Betlaaonna aSan dntidoteto Scarlet Fever
A professional friend hands Us the folio" ing
as the Aleopahic mode of administration:
"Onc grim extract of helladonna dissolved
in fluid ounce of rain water. Dose-two drops
for child under one year; one drop added
for each year. Given twice day for week.
So smplr and safe prescription should be
adopted among children in every family. at a
season when scarlana prevails. Facts, and the
weight Of dcal testimony,are entirely on the
side Of lis efficacy Exchange.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
DlCH'S SAFES AGAIN WILDER'S
IL Patent Sakamandel NH Rlch's improvement.
CuAp1ysros. sc. Nov. %. 1852.

CHARLEsToN, s. c., Nov 23, 1852.
MeSsrs Sfearns q. Ma,Um, Smccssorsto Rlch D. 90.
Geaticmem:-On the night ofthe lth inst. my entire
stock. consisting oi oils candies white lead rubber
springs and packing, also very great quantity of ohe
merchandise, consumed by fire. Your safe contain
ing my books in the hottest part the FIRE, and
cry thing in il saved in tho perfect condition.
ha', used the gas for dark. and the box oi
matches used to light it is custom, put nin
he safe, for consider them dang things to leave
about. The matches and the books where all OF my
whole stock that had the mark the fire upon them
Unfortunately forme, you have here had prof of the
goodness of your Saamlnders the perfect satisfaction
of every who Witnessed the Obstruction of my store
Yours very respectfully,
LEWIS NJ. HATCH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03

The London Atlas hints that another inter
esting event will in all human probability take
place in April next in the royal household
The tia hth. There arc now seven-thrce
princes and four princesses. The oldest is
eleven years of age. Her Majesty is in her
33d yrat; has been married between 12 aud
l3 yenrs,and seems parriotlcalIy resolved to do
what is in her power to save her country.
when she shall Cease to reign over it, from that
y orsr of national caamities-a disputed sue.
cession.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
RonsEY, Miss, Dec. 7, 1859.

K0nNkYI Mlss., Dec z, IbJ-.
isaac B,tdge Esq, MN Orleans.
Dear Strive send you one of Rich Il Cos Safrs,
iried in the fire in our town the 22d August This
Safe stood heat of large frame building in
which it used surrounded by quantity OF bagging
flour, rope whiskey, and many other combustibe art
Giles. II will show for itself the heat it sustained The
papers therein soled. We therefore do
hereby certify that this is of the best Safes have
All other safes except this make, proved worth
ess, now be proven on the ruins.
Yours respectfully.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
WORTHINGTON g. co.

Merchants and others interested in the preservation OF
hooks and papers from fire. respectfully requested To
cal at the of the undersigned and peruse num-
ber of certificates similar the above extending
period of ten years. No book paper, documen. OF
"ny description has ever been injured by fire in any OF
these Safes.
An Of these Safes with and without Yales
Powder Proof Locks, and Jones' Powder Proof Locks,
Tor sne the Depot 1f6 Water Street and the Fac
tory, corner of Avenue and st. Marks Place, New
York. STEARNS 81 MARVIN.
Successors to Rich & CO., LAG Water Street, New
York, the only makers Of Saamandes Safes in the u
ned States, combining Wlder's and Rich's Patents.
STERhs MARvta Salamander Safe Manufacturer
have purchased of II c. jones the patent right for his
Powder ProofBank Lock. commonly called the WORLDS
FErR LOCK behind which One Thousand Dollars was
placed in a Safe the Fair in London. during period
m forty-ve day be the property of any OF the visi
who could open the Lock. The attempt To open
made daily by hundreds without success
Bankers, Jewellers aud Merchants can be supplied
with these Locks by the sole propririors
STEARNS e. MARVIN,
feb g. dsr3m TAG Water Street. New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
DRUsH MOUNTAIN MILL stones.

ID The undersigned procuring from their cee'
batel quarry, the Bush Mountain Montgomery COIN
~. M Stones md Burrs of the very best quality The
reputation of these stones widely known but the
hai"oad giving US increased facilities in filling orders,
we have ap ontrd Mcdaniel Hurt g. Preston, and Lee
d Johnson Lynchburg agents for the sale OF them
who will receive orders and have them fulfilled at the
shortest notice.
Our Address, Black sburg, Montgomery county Va.
. ISRAEL PRICE K Co.
james NJ. Williams Danvc, Va, Reynolds II Co.,
Leaksve. N. G. are also agents. l. r " Co.
Feb l4-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
CARDS.
LAW CIRCULAR.
WORTHINGTON d. SNETMEN,

WASHINGTON, ID. q,
'ONTlNuES To practice LAW exclusively in the Su
" premc court, and attend to before Con
rcss
To prosecute Claims and settle Accounts against the
Departments, Bureaus, and Boards of Commissioners
To procure Patents for Inventions, at home and
road, aud to obtain Pensions and Bounty lands;
To collect Debts, Dividends Legacies, and inheri
nnces in any part of the United Suites and in Foreign
Countries;
10 make Investments of funds in Loans and Stocks
and on Bond Mortgage, aud to negotiate the pur
chase and sale OF Loans Land and patentrghts in any
Stnte of The Union mug 9.-dhcta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
DAILY VIRGINlAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, ProprietOrs.
TEL ms.

The yIRGIAN l. published daily at s6 and semweekly a;
aunu advance. No subscription taken for shorter
& tan six rnonts AMI paper discontinued except at
h orton OF Propetors until all shall have
inserted for so cents per squsre. lor
le an" - - .1. oi " ,,e !.
Iii M ai i.l il ordered out, and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RATES areFor the privilege of two squares
. s5N -u weekly $40; for daily $50 semi weekly
;1f inner daily $40, semiweeky $j5 Every yearly
,veser will required conue his advertising % his
,rur line Of business. H. leeed the space stipulated for
ts will he charged ratably for tn. excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03

a have on hand good supply OF meal, and WIN de-
'e II at the door of any customer upon the most tess
unable terms. They have intended specially tor
meal purposes. Orders left with Messr MurreH O
e'iatton will meet with prompt attention.
jan l2d dScts '"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
NU MBER III.
RICHMOND.
UNION STEAMSHIP COmPA- a

TNION STEAMSHIP COmFA- <H7z
" NY's LINE o. STEAMERS-Peansyl-
panio Capt. Bnymore, and Virginia, Cap, Teal, via
Norfolk. tor Philadelphia alternately every "wednesday
until further notice.
These Steamers have been built expressly for this route
md every has been taken in their construction TO
ensure strength and speed, and their accommodations
for passengers and attention o their Captains
qualed.
We have nlso entered into arrangements forward
passengers through York thereby offering merchants
opportunity offered y any other line of making
their purchases in Philadelphia. and then continue 20
New York for the small aum of % 90
Passage in lst Cabin and found to Philadelphia, 90
do 2nd do do do do 90
For freight passage, apply TO
no RANKIN Ao'r., corner % Water ST.,
Richmond, Va.
LEVI ELDRIDGE, GEs'L Ao'T,
No. z, North wharves. Phpa.
N B.--Thc Steamers will leave Philadelphia every
Wednesday ut 10 o'clock, A. M and duo notice will be
given in nil the daily papers of tho hour of their sailing
from Richmoud. R0. RANKIN, Agen,
f. a.-dS Scfa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03

N NEGROES WANTED.-THE subsciibe'
having located in Lynchburg, will give the highest
prices for Negroes between the OF 10 and % years
those having negroes for SALE will find it to their inter
eat to call on hin at Dibrell's Hotel Lynchburg. Va
Accommodations will receive prompt attention
nov 26ascts ID READ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03

TlNO SPOk SMEN.-We have this gay opened
l. large assortment of double and single barrel
GUNS direct from London, and mapuactured for our.
selves embracing variety of qualities from 81 SO to
600 each. We earnestly invite all who wish to pur
chase. to call and see them before purchasing.
sept 3-dts GREGORY, ROYALL g. SIMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03

AT the Banquet of the 22l the health of MIR
Custis being drunk, the veteran orator rose,
and in returning thanks, legged leave to offer
the following sentiment:
Honor To whom honor Is due
Let others hn the rising sun.
We bow to him whose rare is run.
FM more FW more, aye.fl to the bri ",
health To the of the Nation;
FIJI mari, fH more. we fill nto him,
Who nobly hath filed his high station.
This sentiment was received y it'll loud cheer
ing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03

Tho mnaarIIhseF, and With heroic Determination
that would compare with the selfsacri6cing
deeds done in the earlier ages. His family
fearing that some other Of his limbs mi ght he
demanded in like cause, had him conveyed
TO the Lnnalic Asylum, at Columbus, where
he is now in the enjoyment oc as much liberty
as the nature Of his disease will warrant the
superintendent ofthai institution in granting
him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03
Keen, ChiIes Il Baldwin

o l02, MAIN STREET, Richmond, IA, Import
of fine Gloves, Crayats &C., and wholesale
retail dealers in READY-M MADE CLOTHING.
he senior partners of this firm have been extensive
ngaged in the manufacture of Clothing for more han
zen years, and long experience has taught them
" goods should be made for the Virginia Trade. The
thing sold this establishment, (Which is the largest
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-03

THE SACRIFICE OF A MEDIUM "A man wi ose
name is Samuel Cole. residing in Washington
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09
NEW G0ODs

~ AT. .CdNPBELLSPGRT
GAIN we call The attention OF the peopJe ,e the ar
IA rival of an entire new stock of Fall AM, Winter
Goods. Our business has SO much TINT has
warrapted US in purchasing very large assor,mept
1t generally admitted our selecnons in re-
gard style and quality are sgperior any brought to
this section of the country The Ladies are oireadv
convinced of the fact and il they will cali, VIC will en-
deavor TO show them goods that will IN every way suit
their upnts and taste.
a fine lot of
particularly Over Goats. Oh how comfortable good
;hck Over Coat in cold stormy day; but how much
n ,re comfortable not to empty your pockets enreiyto
BOOTS AND SHOES:
We have double the number that ever i,ad before,
consequently great variety and all warranted to be
per cent cheaper than iust year.
Ladies CATERS and overshoes can be purchased much
cheaper than last Fall. &
All those who want handsome Crockery, don't forget
10 call and examine fine Tea Ware. No heter styles
can be found this side of the mountains.
u The highest prices paid for NIL kinds Of Produee,
j.. H. B0SrWtCK 81 Go, =
Camphellsport Oct; 26.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09
From Fsaser's Magas;ne Eor Niope,sScr

From Fraser's Magazine E0r Nopeas5cr
Some Account of Mrs. Bcecher Stowe
aud her Family, by am Alabama
Man.
The family TO which Mrs. Stowe belongs is more
widely and favorable known than almost any other
in the United States. It consists of tho following
persons:
/. Rev. Lyman Beecher, the father, Doctor of
Divinity, ex President of Lane Theological Semi-
nary, and late pastors of Presbyteria Church at
Cincinnati, Ohio.
.. Rev. William Beeoler, pastor at Chiioothe'
Ohio.
3. Rev. Edward Beecher, pastor at Boston,
Massachusetts.
4. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, pastor at New
York City.
s. Rev. Charles Beecher, pastor at Newark,
New Jersey.
This word though strange TO English ears is the only
used in the United States to designate stationed min
ister of the Presbyterian and few other cuominaticn
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09
Correspondence of the National Ere-
Grace Greenwood nj Burns Birth

Correspondence of the National Erc-
Grace Greenwood saa Burns Birth.
place.
On the way back TO Ayr, we called to see the
sisteT aud nieces of Burns-M,s. Beggs and het
daughters-who wo had been assured were most
kindly accessible visitors. This visit was Alto
gather the most interesting and gratifying event OF
the day. Mrs. Beggs lives iu a simple but charm
ing little rcseembowed cottage, about mile. from
her birth place. where all who seek her with
respectful interest, receive courteous and cords
al welcome. AIRS. Beggs is now about eighty
years of age, but locks scarcely above sixty, and
shows more than the remains Of remarkable beau-
ty- Her smile could hardly have been sweeter,
or her eye finer, at twenty. Her sight. hearing
and memory, seem uuimpaired; her manners are
graceful, modest aud ladylike, and she conSerses
with rare intelligence and animation, speaking
with slight, sweet Scottish accent. Her Ike
ness to Nesmith's portrait of her brother is very
marked-her eyes are peculiarly like tho idea we
hare of his. eoth by pictures and ddeseripdou-iarge
dark, lustrous and changing. Those eyes shone
with new brightness as told herof our love for
the memory Of her beloved brother, our sympathy
Coz his sorrows, aud our honor for his free and
Sfsttt~WSfou L
World as the Old, bowed to the mastery Of his
genius, and We're swayed to smiles or tears by
the wenderous witchery Of his song. But when
spoke nay admiration Of the monument, and said,
ss What joy it would have been to him, could he
have forseen such noble recognition of his great
ness y, she smiled riornfully, and shook her head,
saying, j." Ah madam, in his proudest moments.sny
poor brother never dreamed Of such ,hingss'
then added that his death-eham6er was 6arkened
and his death agony deepeaed by want aud care.
aud turiursag fears for the dear ones he was to
leave,
Mrs. Beggs says that Nesmith's portrait of her
brother is the BEST but that 20 picture could have
done full ljas;ice to the ktudiiug aud varying ex-
presssioa of his face. In her daughters, who are
pleasant and Interesting women, you can trace a
strong family resemblance to the poet, The three
sons of Burns are yet iivng-two are in the army
and one has situation under Government at
Dumfties. All three are widowers, When
saw her, Mrs. Beggs was expecting daily the two
youngest, the soldiers, who, as often as possible
visit Ayr, and cherish as tenderly as proudly the
raemory of their father.
Extraordinary Wealslaof aseusiaersa
Pa1sater.
The New York Tri6aRs translates the follow.
| Ing from a German papers
! .. A rich pisnter, Mr. Delablxscher, deseea-
lied fsu,n ancieat French family, reeeatly died
| in New Orleans. He was young man at the
time OF the first French Revolution, aud fed from
puilotne to become merchants clerk in the Gre
| scent Cay. After time he married the daughter
of rich planter, aud carried on the plaLtaaien so
skllfully, in comparatively short time to ac-
quire the reputation of one of The richest men in
/ gHs.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09

ESemt. Grenefl & Co
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Iron, Nails
Hardware, Glass &C., Franklin, Ohio
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09

HNHE subscribers receiving their second stock
n of Fall and Winter Goods, and have the pleasure of
Offering to their customers of the largest stocks of
Goods brought to ~0ld Portage. The day for sell
big BILE and 8 aas ,e ,nnto s1 nov We would
merely say ne haps tie Goods and let those who may favor
Us ~ WIN a; a car IT. testify as to prices. sisfss
Nov. % 1852 C. J C PRENTISS.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09

8. MIR. james Beecher, engaged in
business in Boston.
9. Miss Caiharine Beecher.
10. Mrs. Harriet B. Stowe.
II. Mrs. Perkins.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09
IRON AND NAILS,

"A u l. w p r I G E s.
a A LARGE stock for sale in large or Small
IA way at wholesale prices for Reafy Pay.
s s. KENT, GRENELL& & Co.
Franklin. June s, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09
Secamfl ArriNal.

'NyEA-TAe bestin the county you will find at
IL tstl~ SEYMaURs,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09
II. n, Richardson.

SPRmmIplhloe Gaa6opa1nPoe
THE best and largest assortment OF Pamphlet
Literature, entertaining and unexceptIonahle IN lone
and influence, ernbra cling works from the pen of T. s.
Arthur, Mrsi Grey, Miss Pickering. Mrs. Gore, Mrs
Mewaf Charles Lever and other distinguished writer's
eser offered in this market, may he found
Oct 27. sS HALL's Book STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09
.RAVENNA, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 9. 1853.

6. Rev. Thomas Beecher, pastor at Williams
burg, New Jersey.
I q. Rev. George Beecher, deceased several
years since. His death was caused by the aeci-
dental discharge Of gun. At the time, he was
one of the most eminent in the Western
Church.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-09
= w SEYMOUR
EE I. & as Day

Dealers in Fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats
Gaps, Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing,
Carpetng &C., at their New Store, Main ST.,
east of the Public Square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

u.ek under July sun The west end of Lake Superior
IL bsr SEM. occasionally ploved BY resmbos's; ou'
fee yesrs will cbsnee all this IA yet tn chicago ey
raj. thence 10 Mscsinae and the Ssut By boat thence
ds.s through Georgian Bay aud acro'. IN Lake sime'e
an Tornrte ia sbout far north v-.tern trip ["
could BE- recommended ans bat masculine travellers
The Nq1l-F,.f, However. is more nesry finished sad
ready for use Leaving this City in the morning you may
dn- at Sa stoes sup and sleep by Lake George take
be. mex coy At Viii ehal, and Be in Darlington, VI
rs evenrg and there you have Montreal some lev hours
tant on The North. Oedensburgh little further on the
NOrthWe.t or turning oastv ard, you are borne r,Pd
N the Vermont Central Railroad through the valley OF
Onos River skirirr and piercing the Green Mountains
BY Montpelier, the Safe Capitol ever the summit, and
thence down tributary TO the Connecticut, and up
.,oihsT branch S. Ohnsbuy, where you take stage
fr the White Mo ntains, pleasant days ride east o.
YOU When you have snoyed 10 the I'll the picturesque
beauties Of al American Switzerland you take another
I,osd at GOshan, few niles Ease. and are borne rap
idly down thIOl gh RECON Of lakes, and cascades AMI
e,efcresns, ia Portland; or YOU may take one OF the
Nev-Hanp.lire Ralr, ads and down By an equaly
inviting ard shorter but not quicker route through the
heart Of the Granite State, by Concord, Manchester
Nashua ard Lowell TO Boston or by the cross Ralrosd
from Nsshus to Worcester. and so home. The noun
tain scenery Of Vermont and New-Hampshire yet I'M
familiar 10 the great majority of summer travellers
even though they m,y have lOered orweeAs among the
Alps and ,uered days pass UNDECIDED by tle brink Of
Niagara 1t il but yesterday that Mount Washington
vas only spproachable by stsgecoaches' creeping over
some forty OF fifty miles per day, and our people are
hardy vet svale that its morning and evening shadows
alike stretch across the track Of the Iron Horse "hense
to the zeal card is but the journey Of morning Hence
forth the ,siter. of those Mountains will be thousands
where thsy have been hundreds
One journey in a quite enough for pleasure.
He who throws his line month nrO Lake Popn or
the Obtou,gon will hardly be inclined TO spend August
NJ Francons or in the cha,m Of the ssgu-pay Ba the
iudciuus tray eer vii give month this year % leisure
" survey rhe attractive or picturesque localities
in one direct on neIt year to those IN another quarter
and 90 % as opportunity serves, until he has mrde him
self familiar w,h VII. ever best sorlh seeing through
out he Atlantc .lspe of the Union This completed
be will be fitted eItend his sphere OfOo'rrgatlsn 80
tie banks Of the Rhine the 20 aud the Danabe.