davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

CRAPE sha,Is, yisites, Mantillas, and ParasoIs.ws
particular aud varied stock
of the abb
rape price from Is to $50
new md mautilss, - $50
styles and prices
$500 cashmere, mcrino sk berose, all Styles from rs
With complete Of all kinds OF foreign and domes-
tic dry goods al prices fail to please.
YERBY, TEBBs, YERBY,
Avenue House, o. and Pa.
prnQ3-dlm Miss Dermotts building.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

rOME AT LAsr.-Crape shavvls, Grape shawls.-We
would respectfully inform friends and the public generally
that have this day opened the largest and best assortment Of
shawls (pan and embodered) offered in this city
which would call their special They
prices, accordingly Cali
examine YERBY, TEBBS, b YERBY'S,
Miss Demou's building,
Corner of Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
Ap l3-eolw wifi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

News aud Boys wesr.-we have extensive
MI clothes black and ncy coo csssmeres
yengs, styles. Also, goods for boys
such
Linen drilling, linen check eoitonades
Blue, black, brown. and green sumner cloths
Croton cloths, drap dete
White and colored msrscles plaid and striped jeans
Farmers drilling, &C. To he sold very low.
April I7-3uf CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, n CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

VIHE Complete Works OF john m. mason, ~ ~ :"
l. 4 volumes edited by his son.
Holy Living Dying Prayers containing the complete
duty OF Christian by Right Rev. Jeremy Taylor d. d.
Journal and Letters of Henry Martyr 80.
Christianity Revived In the East by bs ~ pWWan,,.,.
For sale by shAN ~ oh.nnsa ~, = ~, ,,.u
Tth street, near ohu rehoNS- nnh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27
BARGAINS FOR sIEcHANICs-Cash for Building

BARGAINS FOR rIECHANICS-Cnsh for Building
housesProposas invited build OF frame or bck
exceeding all finished before e
day be paid for cash in hand
ready for occupancy.
outside of the city OF washing
approached rods by excellent graveled
railroad. They intended 10 be OF
lots, and all near together but not
adjoining
with smal cellars invited which shall
dollars Address the undersigned
at No. 7, Fowiers building, Washington - ..,,.u,,
l2-so2w WIN, bl1hNEf.
T ACE AND MUSLIN CURVAINS.-Just received by the
Ii subscribers from auction extensive and rich supply OF the
goods will be found attractive, and Will be sold
unusually low.
Aso beautiful assortment of window cornices Wlnch VIII DC
made order -z-.a.
Ap l2-eof CLAGEII y DoDsoN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

pRIZE MEDAL Marble Work.-The prize medal for
marble having subscriber
Metropolitan Mechanics FAIR
marble work his and splendid stock Of
marble consisting Of Sienna Brocaiee italian, and Egyp
tan matbe which he is selling at reduced prices.
marble head
slabs, o which he also invites attention.
Also 1900 stone suitable building
purposes, at ALEX. BUTHERFoRD's
: Marble nd Yard,
Penn. avenue, between 10 and l3h
Ap
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

SEALING Gum, French Gomme Pate."-Nealy p,
y up bottles prepared for scaling letters paci
ages, affected by climate. Price Is cents bottle II
sale
TAYLOR MhURY'S
April lid Stationery and bookstore near sh st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

nONtT UUMBUGGED.-Itis is well known no mer
chant goods
large and extensive
roods which sell less than profess
ing sell con Purchasers win please call and ersmne for
Ap l5-dwf HALL BROTHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

INTERESTING TO Men or Taste.--s ]. STEER, draper
tailor Seventh above Odd Fellows Hail. has received
another addition goods and his
patrons and the public 10 call and them.
For variety elegance and cbeapness think stock
cannot be surpassed.
shirts, stocks cava gloves hosiery &C, always hand in
great variety.
Ap pl4-eo3wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

ruOICE Juvenile ueadtng.--Clars stanoyt or, sum
" mer among Hills by the author Of "Aun Ednh Pnee 90
-
Indian Tribes Of Guiana by the Rev W. H. Brett Pneo 30
The Children Of the by Mrs Duncan Price 80 cent'
Jamie Gordon The Orphan. Price SO cents
beautifully Illustrated and ne the beginning
Of Csrters Preside Series. ..x .s,,.,,.r,
For sale By GRAY &bALLANIbNht.
Apo9 Seventh street, Odd Fellows Hail,
fNsws.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

l,OUpHERN and Western sale ES-
States OF Texas Louisiana and Illinois,
and the Territory
organisation, will be 'od at such
purchaser investment o ms capital
would be exchanged for city property
- - n. II. CBEEVER,
Mar oawpu fTnt1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

NEW Furnishing Goods Just received. -Centlemen in
IN cotton,
scsrf OF all kinds silk
hsndkerche umbrellas, dressing robe &c hc viii
Fashionable Hat Cap, and 0enuemenp Furnishing store
Ap io-3awswn Penn, avenue between ~ and 9th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

"NEw York, May IL, 1884,
The English Law and Equity Reports edited by Messs Bennett
Think convenience and benefit the
Such examination have these volumes
the and diligence Of the editors. and the Re-
ports appear and compendous
which the English Reports are presented to us.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

ApB Near odd FeIOws Han.
nHE ATLANTIC Railing Works Manufacture the
L COMPOSITE IRON RAiLING," unequaled ia beauty,
rods OF wrought making either light and
graceful like
WIRE RAILING,
or heavy panel being thus
piece. erevees for The rain moisture Of tho
phere affect rusng ofe work Designs viii es sent
Pses range rom % to IS per Railing, pub
Sl s 81 sais sTs''s By s''0'' GEoRGE FosTE Agent
N. aud his agents the only authorized to
sal hi: newly patented railing for the Atlantic States.
ID ELECTED and Suspended Pensions-Importan,
Report BY the Commissioner Of Pensions Of
euon or suspension with names and residence applicants Tor
sale BY TAYLOR mAuRY,
Apa
STATIONARY steam Engine for .nie.-hn engine in
good with boilers, snang and all dros for
sale 90 accommodating Iem 70 DO seen at Nso, build ns Penn
BILE for binding or other work requiring pressure o
hp AZ III ai1dI% plv'''" rgETT STEWART, 18Th street
prom PARis.-cOhnns par Madame dc snel vol,
win many uons ~. o..sa ssyao ia Classification d. NJ
sam, Hisre vol, many hundred illustrations Pas, 1853
r1y 81 yssS sa Due, SS par %iD Dh%ss vol
Les Movements dos Corps Celeses par NJ Robert VOL
HsTss rssa.. surs. ss s E.SGs s.
Nsme OF la France par le Baron de erovesns vols Paris
Cosmo. par dc Humboldt ID vol, ID part. Paris, 1881
.,ors d, Ia Restoration par L'oaas d. m yo sa
% vols ocavo in 6as binding Price sas iis imported
Apis FhANch TAYLOR
SEALINe Gum, French Comm. Pste."-Neauy put
SALE at Se' wv ''''''' = ''''''
April lT-d Stationery and bookstore, near pb ST.
SPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE RemovsIi
y Rsmovaii-E NJ sTRATToN, general sucuopeer, has
that new spacious breesioy street.
the old stand where he viii be happy TO his
Having increased facilities fr tho display and ae Of all kinds Of
goods prepared the same, and will make liberal cash
B@sale. OF read estate and all kinds OF personal property at
tended TO in person on the most reasonable terms
Ap l4-diw
MONT BE HUMBUGGED.-Itisw known tina, no mcr
chant pay hire goods
desirable roods which guaranty profess.
ng sell cosn Purchasers win please call and for
Az is-diwf HALL BROTHER.
NEWS ana Boys' have in store extensive
M sortnent Of ncy colors
yens', Of the latest styles Also many goods for boys wear
Linen drilling linen check co,tOnades
Whie and coiored msr.eiles, plaid striped jeans
april T..s ITsa1 sF''0s s' oIaeETT NEWTON, MAY CO.
rENTLEMEN's Fashionable Hats and Caps OF the
" approved full assortment always on
Fssbionsbe Hat Cap and Gentlemen, Furnishing Store,
Ap ips,awswd Penn avenue between ~ nndsth streets
poNSErsi Bonnetsi Bo.netsi i-Just received from the
importer, yo eases o. ho's new and desirable blonde Lace
York. HALL h BROTHER.
IN superior 6ing cotton drawers. do,
erav" scarf and Ties. rsgenasr, gloves Of all kinds silk and
Fashionable Hat Cap and oepuemens Furnishing store
An -1tapv2 Penn. hetu and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

Ii below Fourth, Phiadophia.Wo inform merchants
vicinity complete assortment Of
nane and glasses richest styles, for private
with portrait and picture frnmcs bc
will be found at establishment
and facilities enable US to cell the bestgood
at lowest prices.
Dimensions being given, win give esmaes for size mir
delivered Zee brcakage point Orders solicited
French plate glass for dwenss, hc importation prices
Ap 2-eodTt THOMAS ,, MATT q %.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

DONNErsf Boanetsi Ra.nets i-Jut received from the
ID importers desirable Blonde Lace
Wing bonne the fashion Paris and broadway New
York. HALL h BROTHER.
Ap i4-3,lwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

Fashionable Hats and Caps of tho
approved styles full assortment always on
hand, and for sale reasonable prices, nj LANES
Fashionable Hat Cap, and Gentemen's Furnishing store
avenue, AZ and 9th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

NOT TO HE PULLED DOWN.-our is
pulled down. and stock OF fancy and
goods which determined to sell cheap
selling out at cost Our stock is large and must be
their call and
stock will they fail In
he pg suited in price quality. mistake the place
YERBY, TEBB5, h YERBY,
Ger 7th and Pa. av, Miss Dermou's new building
An S-Iw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

INON have assOItment
II of children's hosiery gloves
rs children, nd numbera
so and I.sie gloves for children
- do silk gloves for children
With neat SNAIL patterns goods for
children and misses
pieces styles small checks stripes suitable for
boys' wear.
Knowing difficulty procure the goods
goods for boys misses and ehdrens
as think give satisfaction.
YERBY, TEBBS, VERIFY.
Avenue House, corner OF 1th street and Pa avenue.
April 23-dim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-27

STATIONAuY steam Engine for ssie.-An engine In
good with boilers sang and all necessary hrnres or
be Majors build Penn
3 Also, good standing press,
BILE Tor book binding, other work requiring pressure
A. lloyd HAMILTON.
In Mr.. Hamilons absence apply TO
Az u-dIw rIhTT a STEWART, 18th street
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16
For the Ohio Organ.
Champaign County.

DEAR BRoTHER CLARK IF few lines
from your humble servant shall subserVe
the cause of Temperance they are at your
disposal.
The political parties Of this county have
taken their positions. The Wing Candidate
for the Legislature has publicly declared
himself in favor Of the Maine Law; while
the Democratic candidate has as publicly de
clared him, elf opposed to it, Ever since
the nomination Of Bro. Brecount by the
the Wings, in June last, there have been
disaffected whisky Wings, and it was
doubtless to secure the votes of these that
Maitland, the Democratic candidate, de-
cIared himself opposed to the Maine Law,
But wou inform Mr.. Maitland, that in
reckoning up his chances of success, by
securing the support of these whisky
Wings, he has overlooked one important
fact, and that is, that there are hundreds of
Democrats in Champaign county who can
never be made to labor side by side with
aiders and abettOrs of the Liquor Traffic
who never will sacrifice principle for popu-
lGray.
care not how Mr.. Maitland may Try to
secure the aid Of Temperance Democrats,
by stating that he is Temperance man,
ETC., and yet opposed to the principles of
the Maine Law. At this particular crisis,
when the whole of our beloved Ohio, from
the lake to the river, is deeply agitated and
trying by one bold effort to rid Itself of the
monster evil of intemperance, it is rather
soft for any sane man to suppose that by
professions Of Temperance, unbought
Democrats can be cajoled into the support
of one directly opposed to the principles Of
entire prohibition.
If he (Mallland) expects anything like
a unanimous support from his own party,
he reckons without his host. / know the
feelings of the Democracy of the Western
part Of Champaign county, and lspeak un-
derstandingly. Were he the last of the
great Democratic family, after committing
himself as he has, he could not receive my
vote
1t is libel upon the Democratic party
and an insult TO common sense to suppose
that the party will be united in the support
of an anti Maine Law man.
But more hereafter, as the fight progresses
Yours in the struggle, till we shall shout
together in victory,
AN UNsoLD DEMOCRAT.
Western Champaign, Sept 3, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16


preach in favor Of the Maine Law, and
will thus help to roll up public opinion
which will prove irresistible in the great
and glorious cause.
The American people are gradually
feeling their way onward TO new expert
ments ia education, law, voluntary reli-
gion and universal intelligence Let us
hope that this old, bloody drunken past
is not to be repeated forever, but that
there will be something new under the
sun. We have the privilege to make
our own laws; and when the general
system of intelligence, moralization and
education gels fully under way, there
will be a better public order, higher
culture, and brighter, clearer, and more
cheerful face TO society, we fully believe,
than has been seen in any Aslatic or Eu-
ropean style of civilization. VIII it not
be strange if liberty and Christianity,
when they have fair field, cannot de-
velop nobler type of manhood than the
Mars, Venus and Bacchus, the gods OF
the ancients, and of most modern nations.
Truly yours,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16

opposition, the car Of Temperance moves on
slowly and maiestically. 1t never goes
backwards. Onward Onward is the
glorious watchword, and / trust It will
continue to go on until our beautiful land is
entirely free. Already the results and
events Of the future cast their shadows be-
fore, indicating the final overthrow of the
heIiish liquor-trafic. It's the duty Of every
good citizen to lend hel ping hand in this
great work Of reform. And l am pleased TO
know that we have energetic thorough-gOing
men in the field. Men who are willing to
make some sacrifices in this Gud.like cause.
a mighty work lays before us, and we have
scarcely surveyed its length and breadth.
A herculean task Is yet to be performed.
We have the strength and the means if we
exert 1t faithfully and unitedly. No half
way policies must mark our efforts. We
must plunge into the fight, and with clay
more in hand, make the battle ring glorious
ly along the lines.
The enemy must be fearlessly attacked on
all sides. Come, one and all, to the rescue
Come, you who are filled with sympathy
for down.trodden humanity. We urge on
noble battle, the great end and aim of
which is to bless society in all its relations
and in all Its departments.
Some men may creep out from their dens
of iniquty, and their deep caverns Of de-
basing habits, and scream like hungry vul-
lures, tanatieism, and, with impious hands
attempt to write it upon our banners, but
we shall lift ourselves above their ridi-
cule, and the fierce-hurled arrows of their
hate and with our bright banner, Inscribed
in golden letters, "LOUe, Purity, and FideL-
ity," we shall still push on the rolling car Of
Reform and Temperance.
Yours 10 L. P. and F.,
K. S. BRANCH.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16
For the Ohio Organ.
The Banner County Old Meigs.
MIDDLEPoRT, o., Sept /, 1853.

BROTHER CLARK The great reform
works like charm in this Banner county
of Temperance. There is a marshallng
among the jtgions here, such as there has
never been before. The cause was never 80
prosperous and thriving as Al present and
its friends were never SO sanguiDe OF success.
You can count Old Meigs as one county
that will be represented IN the Legislature
by an atle advocate of the Maine Law
principle. The Wings have nominated
JAMES NJ. EVANS, Of Chester, as their caudi
date for the l. gislature. He is an efficient
and reliable Temperance man The friends
Of the Maine Law desire no better man to
vote for, aud without doubt he will be
triumphantly elected.
Que OF the most ENCOURAGING evidences
we have Of an abiding interest in the pro-
hibitUTy movement, Is afforded in the fact
that in all circles of conversation it Is dis
cussed. Go where you will, you hear the
Maine Law doctrine attacked and defended.
Tn, Sc who have any interest In opposing it
begin TO see truly what public sentiment is
in regard to it, AID they 20 much fear thai
they can not keep quiet and would have the
thing put down. But the friends meet them
at every point, and, Notwithstanding their
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16
"Let Ne Die QuietIH.n
E. S. BRANCH.

"Re still-make no noiSe-let me die. quiety."-
VICE PREsIDLNT KING.
"Be still" The hour of the souls de-
parture is at hand earth is fading from
its vision time is gliding from its pre-
sence Hopes that cluster around young
lite, that swell in the heart of manhood,
have fallen from around it, like the fores,
leaves, when the frosts of autumn have
chilled them unto death. Ambition, with
its hollow promises and pride, with its
deceitfulness and pleasure, with its gild-
ed temptations, are gone; and alone, in
utter destitution of all that time promised,
it must start on its solitary journey across
the valley Of the shadow OF death
"Make no noisep Let the tumult of
life cease. Let no sound break the souls
communion with itself, ere it starts on its
returnIess flight. Trouble it not with the
accents of sorrow. Let the tear stand
still on the cheek of afliction, and let
not the wailings Of grief break the solemn
silence of the death scene. Let it gather
the accents that from within the dark
shadows of eternity, saying to it, come
home. The whispering OF angels are in
its ear; obstruct not their s,lvery voices
by grosser sounds. A far music comes
floating TO it by the air. 'Tis the sound
of the heavenly haIps touched by the
discords of earth.
'Let me die quietly!" The commo-
tions of life, the struggles OF ambition,
the strife and warning with human des-
tiny, are over. Wealth accumulated
must be scattered, honors won must be
resigned, and all the triumphs that come
within the range of human achievement
be thrown away. The past, with its
trials, its transgressions, its accumulated
responsibilities, its clinging memories,
its vanished hopes, is rendering up to
the future its long account. Disturb not
the quiet of that awful reckoning. Speak
not of fading memories, of affections
whose objects perish in their Ioveliness,
like the flowers of spring, or wither in
slow decay. Talk not of an earthly home
where loved ones linger, where a seat
will soon be vacant, cherished voice
hushed forever, or of desolation that will
seat itself by the hearth stone. The soul
is at peace with Goblet it pass calmly
away. Heaven is opening upon its Wis
ion. The bright turretS, the tall spires,
the lofty domes of the Eternal City, are
emerging from the spectral darkness, and
the glory of the Most High is dawning
around it. The white throne is glisten.
ing in the distance, and the white robed
angels are beckoning the weary spirit to
it's everlasting home. What is life, that
it should be clung to longer? What the
joys of this world, that they should be
regretted! What has earth TO place be-
fore the spirit of a man, to tempt its stay
or turn it from its eternal rest ?-Aibdny
Register.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16

- InParis, a new kind of scent bottle
covered with passsmeateyie, has been invent
ed, which entirely preserves the gloves and
handkerchief from stains. .....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13
POLITICAL.


II hsd Al Richmond County Hs on Friday september g.
a. ss%ss Ssss Charms :, as called order
y who sT1 Cal sn as
red .1 WOOD snd Graham vera them elected
After calling the roll Of delegates It was resolved That
sns Dss
M 81 o, 70 ors, sssn 70 I
time .' JACOB 4 ercn and p.:esssy sp
pointed seers. and on examination Of the ballots il was
Joshua Mersereau had nine votes.
George W, Chambers, had one vote:
dr, expressive ysv: this
then HCysd ssSOnss and carried b
sy5.ouss n q Y: sSs.ncs + Aes; NJ Cooley:
sem g
ton and that fifteen minutes be taken On
a. :%s IN
s%s; ss s ssS0s Gp0a twenty
tia. three gentlemen having the highest Of
utoas then appsard and reported the following which
FssoTsd convention halls with tho prid.
ri s ss S
stuonsl democrsoy triumphany maintaining its prin.
cple defiance equally of its and Of teaohsrous
Resolved Ths. cordially and without any reservation
q thu b,tPoIs Platform which noIinstsd Frankli9
have been elected and can hereafter be sustained
sns ..:ss s ss &:
bis on and ID s not that
ter and honor Of the democrats party.
Resolved. That the friends Of Union and Har
moDy" these principles and Others since these
proedy asented to by all the express conditions
Of reunion and by which Alone be honoraby
served.
Resolved That emphs cally approve Of the consttu
tonal measures OF distinguished Senator James T.
Cooley for the enlargement Of great canals object
Of supreme Importance TO thu commerce. industry and
prosperity Of this State.
Resoved That tender special vots OF thanks to this
able and intrepid Senator the talent courage
with which he has sustained these other
objects Of vital interest to the to tho people
atlarge.
Resolved That wsvill forth united strength
TO elect the ndidates who be nominated ut
preaching State Convention essential In tho
mantenance Of democratic asoendsncy In the country
large To which added the resouti the
Democratic Republican state Committee at the Astsr
uou the 18th day of July Of which Minor G. story
chairman.
shep Resolved That the delegates to the Senatorial
Convention have power to fill vacancies In their
II en- motion resolved that the convention
coed to elect delegate to the Judiciary
unanimously elected.
Resolved That the proceedings Of this Convention pub
Eshed in the Staten the New York Herald
NATHAN BARRlTT President.
y y 3. e q W19a. ss.srssas.e,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-13
The ste.msAsp Ueerxaa.


We have received the following ettsr sren passenger
On board the Georga which left tNs port the
5h for Aspnwsn, and put into Norfolk tbs 10th
-. STEAMER GEORGIA, AT SEA, Sept. 9, 1853
DsAR SR-Ws had . tremendous hurricane on ths TN
instant and hope to get into Norfolk safs Passengers
al right, Sbut much fstgued. | am almost worn ous
from incsssant toll to keep the vessel Ahost what Win
welding the and drawing uatsr out OF hsr hed my
hands are sore enough Yesterday We had x FEST water
in thu hold which put out the res ana every man nao
10 work for his hfs Bermuda brig hove IN sighe 70
our treat low which Captain Budd chartered. and she Is
uow Keeping Company We have thrown considsraols
freight and coal overheard have cut the hurricane
deck and have got steam up. She u doing oetsr,
and with Gods vi shall get to land. dread the
scene Of having abandon hsr in the night and putting
four hundred to that little raft do not
think the huri than encountered on the
Crescent City years ago but the vessel has suffered
much more.
Sept. 10, Near to Land.
The weather Is very thick but the danger Is pretty
much over The leaks stopped and the water nearly
out her Good order is restored and the passengers
porioned off In gangs TO relieve tAe crew and each
other.
The Crescent City which to have left her ye,er
day for Havana and New Orleans, was hurried of on
Sunday the owners to take the passengers aud mails
from the Georgia and proceed with them to Aspnwan
Some later intelligence from the Georgia viii bs found
under cur Geographic head.