davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12
ANOTHER RAILROAD coLI.lsIoN-

Monday evening there occurred a collisiou
on the Ramapo branch of the Erie Rail
road, about four miles from Jersey Civ
The emigrant train from New ! ork met IN,
Day Express train from Dunkirk, half mile
west of Bergen junction.
The locomotives dashed against each o,h.,
aid were completely smashed the tender M
the Express train was driven back into the
baggage car, destroying the car and much M
the passengers baggage. Immediately az the
engineers and hremen perceived that a COLI.
SION was inevitable, they Jumped of the train.
and escaped without injury.
Four brakemen, however. named H.rr;so,
Van kieet, Griffin and Farlow O'Gara we're
seriously, and two Of them, il is feared. fatally
injured. The greatest sufferer by the GALLANT.
~ is O'Glra, who had his right leg smashed.
and his left foot severed from the leg. The
party whose injuries were next in severity to
those of O'Gara, was Van Kleet, who had his
leg smashed to pieces. He has a wife and two
children living in Jersey City. Griffin has a
leg broken. The injuries of Harrison are In
ternal-be has no bones broken.
OF course the greatest CONSERVATION pre-.
vailed amongst the passengers, none of whom,
however, were injured. The Day Express
train should have reached Jersey City at 1886,
half, not arriving at the depot till halfpast ii
o'clock.
This catastrophe, like the more terrible ira.
gedy on TIE New Haven Road, was the result
Of palpabie cdreleSSRess. Tine Day Express
tram, bound east, was running on time, and no
blame can be attached to the conductor, Mr..
Seth Geer, TO the engineer, or 10 any person
connected with the train. The fault evidently
lies with the conductor OF the emigrant train,
Mr.. w. q. Gale, who left the depot at Jersey
City one quarter Of an hour before his time.
The GARDINER TRIAL On Tuesday Caps
tains Doubleday and Hunter testified as to the
direction they took from Laguinillas to the
mines. Captain Hunter spoke of a mining title
he had seen in the Office Of the Alcade of La.
guiniiIas.
Captain Partridge was reealled, and con-
CURED mainly with the two preceding wit.
nesses as to the route and distance to the rivers
from Laguinilas.
MIR. May desired to prove by him CORE.
spondence between John Charles Gardiner
and Verestegnis; but the Court overruled
him.
Judge Aquilar being recalled, contradicted
positively the testimony Of Huici, that he had
informed him tHuici) that he 1.-THE Judge) had
been offered brides by both the government and
DIR. Gardiner. He intimated that Huici had
made some overture 10 him, the character of
which he did not state, and the Court did not
inquire. The Court then adjourned.
"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12
Another Canal Break.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 9th.-A large break
has again taken place about four miles east oil
here, at the aqueducf over ButternuI Creek,
near the same place IS before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12
.ArrirnL of lie Genera.

QUEBEC, May l9.-The steamer G snevs, the
FIRST Of the new line, arrived this morning in
twenty days from Liverpool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

NEW BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS, PERL
IN ODICALS.-Siver and Pewter, or the Con
trssts of New York Life
- He who would wish to see life in New York
as il really exists behold it in lis strong contrasts OF
virtue ana vice, honesty and crime, wealth and DO.
verify, let him read the pages of Silver and Pewter
Price Csc
The Lost Heir or the Duke and the Lazza, ons,
an interesting and exciting story of Nespolitan
life, by sylvanus Cobo Jr, price Csc
The knight of Leon or the Monarch's Last Bride,
by the same author, price Csc
History of the Reformation of tie Sixteenth
Century, by D'Aubigne, vol 5th
The Old Forest Ranger, by Maj Or Walter Camp.
bell. bound in cloth, 81 so
The Attorney or the Correspondence of John
ouod.
Newspapers.
Gleason's Drawing Room Companion
Barnum Illustrated News
Saturday Evening Post
Waverly, Flag Banner
Literary Museum
Uncle Sam, True Flag
Pick, Picsyune
London Naws, Punch, &c All for this week:
70 Remember, my Stock OF Chesp Publica.
tons is superior to any in the city, and receiv
ing additions to il daily.
Subscriptions received to all Of the Weekly Papers
and Magazines at the publishers prices and the pa.
pers delivered in any part OF the city. ANY Book
advertised elsewhere, can always be had of me-
Particular attention paid to orders.
LEWIS SMITH,
my l2-1t Opposite American Hotel.
CEDAR TAR-Consumptfon Cured
" The most successful remedy now In use for the
cure of lncpient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Coughs, Sore Throat, diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, Kings Evil, letter, Dyspepsia, &c, pre-.
pared by Mrs B. B. Norris, 343 Baltimore street,
Baltimore.
Persons afflicted with any of the above diseases,
who may doubt the efficacy of the Cedar Tar are
tod 20, on he zba
numerous testimonials Of Its great healing power
from private citizens, and number of the medical
faculty The medicine lie yet in its infancy, and is
destined to supercede all others In the cure of dis
eases for which it is recommended.
Call and get Pamphlets containing certificates.
~ Beware of counterfeits. The genuine art.
Gle Is for sale by
HORIZON KEACH, 81 Main street,
Sole Agent for Richmond, and
nah 81 GENERALIZATION Eastern Virginia.
A T PRIVATE sALE.-An excellent Bug
"A gy. Also, Buggy and handsome set Of
| cond baud Bareuch.
my IL MOTT e. CO.
Inn PIECES OF CANTON MATING,
lOO A and 5 4, at private sale.
just received, splendid assortment of Cabinet
Furniture.
my II MOTT e. CO
% EUEIVED PER STEAMER, a large
II ass ortment of Travelling Trunks, Vaices and
| Carpet Bags.
my - MOTT CO.
O00 BARRkLs EXTRA MOUNTAIN
ZUU FLOUR, the best brands receiving and fol
| sale by j FRY,
| my IL IS Cary street.
nRGANOIEs, ORGANDIkS.-kew style
" Organdie Muslins, Bereges and other sty ID
Dress Goods; Dotted and Plain Swiss Muslins, just
received per express, for sale by
myl2 CHAS HARTWELL g. CO.
I AWNs, LAWNS.-Just opened, the bes
IL baI aims 10 Lawns, to be found in Richmond
| nyla C HARTWELL Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

CHINEsE MIssIoN.-The New York Ex.
press states that the Hon. Humphrey Mar.
shall, our Nj mister TO China, has. according to
Letters received in New York, encountered
difficulties which indicate the partial misc,ra
rage of his mission.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

ERhi ~ -275 DIS No Clipped Her.
II rings, 70 Pill No Roe Herrings, landing
from schr Susalfsr salel
my IL WIltAMS BROTHER
0kANGksAAND EMONs.-1o0 boxes
" Sweet ORD 100 Yes Lemons, just re.
ceiyed al kIMoN ESAVITA a. cos.
my IL No 76 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

fes,-ED-

Fes.-ED-
= to repre-
islatare.-
} would be
reason to
I il be the
we would
xperience
auy Sssu.
a'hsr too
y made
at of four
e of per-
he aid, or
| have their
the Legis.
Robinson.
caucus.
EMES.
the City
the mani.
e election
enonstra
|esent you
stprivse
should de
on your
serve yea
| Represen-
ther time.
bic me to
2 st your
COMB.
r-Proof
notice a
< place a
cted alter
hirty five
lrown on
ne it wal
tirely I'M
/ all. 1t
re reach.
most g.
Men.
l2-lt
} g candi.
GINA.
BRAN.
! of the
{ was
hereby
rs of the
IN behalf
2 10 the
Ppany, a
rnal i'm.
'oustruc-
seeding
time Of
OF May,
Tor one
epol, in
. C. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12
By George j. sumner.

BY George j. Sumner.
M ISCELLANE0US FURNITURE TO
atA BE SOLD AT AUCTION Al "lONTINE
HoUSE."-On THURSDAY MORNING, 18th Nav.
commencing at 10 o'clk, at the Tontiue House, CD.
poslte the Banks, will be sold at Auction variety
Vi Household furniture consisting in part of-two
post bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstanos Chairs. Mir.
TOTS TOT Centre and Dining Tables, Map of United
o's.es Sofa, Tete Tetes, and many other articles.
Terms cash GEO SITMnE,s
my 10 snat,e-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12
by George !. SIMMER.
oUsE AND LOT AND STOCK OF

OUsE AND LOT AND STOCK OF
H Groceries at AuctIon.-On MONn1y
morning next, 10th inst, al 10 O'Clock, on corner
Clay aud 26th sts viii be soid at auction Stock
OF Groceries recently bought, consisting Of ! yery
general variety of Fresh Goods Terms cash.
Alter which win be sold the House and Lot, be
Ing new two story Framed Tenement The lot
lot fronts SO feet, and runs back f6 feet and i
very desirable location for grocery business
TERMS One third each; balance In two nay.
ments. at four and eight months for negotiable
notes, and the title Withheld till the whoe is paid
By order Of the owner
myl0 GEO SUMNER. Auct.
EUM AKARIC.-i500l bs for sale n
" my II BENNETT T. BEERS, u lssx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12
By WcllingIen Goddi1.
S1 LOTS, WELL LOCATED. AT pop1

- L MAYO, NEAR ROCKETTS for ss,s -.
Auctf0n.-0n Thursday, May latn, 1854. cos..
mencing at O'Clock, r. NJ win be sold On ~.
premises, 81 most beautiful and desirably located
Building Lots, fronting Louisiana street. In Port
Mayo. only one hundred yards below Rockets, lust
out OF the corporation. The Let's are very con.
venienty divided to suit persons of limited means
TzRNs-One-thirdc cash; balance at and II mos,
Tor negotiable notes. interest added, and title re-
tanned till the last note 10 paid
~ See handbills and plat ct my cffice.
sp ~ w. GODDIN, Auctr.
Immediately alter the above sale will be sold
."entyone beautifully located Bulsing Lots In the
own OF Port Mayo, fronting about 80 feet each and
SUI .uees. w. GODDIN,
10y ~ Aucfg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

Finbere-
! Of the
O'Clock,
| for the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

The only item of intelligence is the discov-
cry OF rich gold mines and deposits in New
Zealand, Auckland, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

ion PIECES OF CANTON MATING,
lOU "A and 4. at private sale.
just received, splendid assortment of Cabinet
Furniture.
INV IL ANOTT a. co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12
WIN, II. CLEMMITT,
L. II, FORE,
my lin J. HARVEY CAMPBELL.

enosAioi Dcaotiol assortment Of white. black and
coiored Mantles of the latest designs. and everv
style OF Foreign and Domestic Goods ADAPTED %
the trade, to which he invites the attention of the
public. THOS 10 oIJARIES
my lift 229 Rrosd street
n ATTENTION, EAGLE INFANTRY.
Attend meeting of your company ct LsfsyeHe
Hall on Thursday next, the 18th instant st
Isl O'Clock, r NJ.
BY order Of the First Lieutenant commanding.
my III JOHN c POWELL, u, d.
~ FOR sALE.-AN No Harness HORSE,
6Ssix years old; also, light Carriage, but
my II ToLEK q COOS. Agents.
ESxx FOR PHILADELPHIA TO
sail on FRIDAY, the 18th Inst q
O'clock a NJ
The ssesmship virginia, Capt Teal = now
ready 10 receive freight and Will al - above
For freight or passsge. spply @
my IL ROBERT RANKIN.
/ .AGUAYHA CORHKk.-leu baxs landing
u tor sais b.
s1py go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

gene
| 1g'r.
place
zcaVa-
100
across
iiain
| aiding
perch
II aud
curb
Sd to
b do,
and
6s of
F race;
rds of
n do.
de of
ches
reek,
Pop
1850
ia TO
Jards
lg on
Main
aid.
tone
800
new
rom
o on
rect,
o be
east
IarS
ker
is of
rect
rect
,tof
gut
feet
Get,
new
E iin.
feet
paw
| ing.
Get,
ing
( as
ert
les,
. 0c,
are
Der
ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

% EUEIVED PER STEAMER, a large
II ass ortment OF Travelling Trunks, VaIices and
Carpet Bags.
nv IL MOTT d. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12
OREGON.

Adyices fromthis territory are three days
later. No news of moment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
LATER FROM EUROPE.

FOR TIE DAILY DIsPlTcn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

GENUINE LONDON PORTER AND
~ ALE lilo casks, pints and quarts, of my own
importation, landing and for sale by
my IL JOHN CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-12

A Il PRIVATE SALE.-An excellent Bug
"A gy. Also, Buggy and handsome Sc, Of
Harness, with pole, &c. Also, an excellent Sc
cond hand BarOuch.
myl2 ANOTT e. co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
DIP. THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.

in close evening dress? She is consequently
seized with inflammation Of the lungs, and the
grave receives her before 4the bridal days are
over. "What a Providence !" exclaim the
world. Alas! Did she not cut the thread of
life her own self
A girl in the country, exposed to our change
ful climate, gets new bonnet instead of getting
flannel garment. Arheumatisn is the conse-
quence. Should the girl sit down TRANQUILITY
with the idea that Providence has sent the rheu-
matsm upon her, or should she charge it to her
own vanity, and avoid the folly in future7 Look,
my young friends, at the most of diseases, that
are incurred by intemperance in eating. drink.
ing, in study or business; by neglect of exer-
else, clearness, and pure air. by lndiscreet dres-
sing, tight acing, &C., and all is quietly imputed
to Providence IL there not impey as we'll as
ignorance in this? Where the physical laws
strictly observed from generation to generation,
there would be an end Of The frightfuI disease
that cut life short, and long list that make life
a torment or trial. 1t is The opinion of those
who best understand the physical system, that
this wonderful machine, the body, is a "goodly
temple, which should gradually decay, and men
would die as if falling to sleep"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

WoMAN.-Do you love her? Has she left
home, her parents, her sisters, brothers, her
friends, all, all for you ? Do you love her? has
familiarity induced you to carelessness? have
YOU forgotten the VOWS you made her before
heavens tribunal? have time and the troubles
incident on all life made her physiolly less fa-
vorable in your eyes? have you forgotten that
her youth, her hopes, her aspirations for that
sphere that all honorable women covet, were
pledged TO you? and have you cherished her,
and are you still to her all in all? If you are,
then she Is happy, and you have acted part to
be applauded by your fellow men, and you will
one day receive your recompence OF reward.
But, on the other hand, have you became sat
lated have you forgotten the being you swore
to cherish? have you left her to her own re-
sources, aud by your continual absence caused
her to pine in solitude, like a meek yet gentle
sufferer? If you have, remember, on, man you
will one day pay the penalty of your neglect.*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
Slavery in the East.

The London faquiaer copies from new work,
just published in England, story of slave
which tends to prove that slavery is the same
everywhere, notwithstanding the common impress
sion in regard to that of the East
During the early time Of my residence with
Slit Madoua before | was considered part of
the family, went to see her one morning, and
found her in conversation with TALL handsome
black girl, wrapped in white meavah, or man
tie. The Slit reclined in the corner of her divan
smoking shiskeh, whilst the girl stood at lit
lie distance with her hands meekly crossed
After the usual compliments was told that this
was slave belonging to q Turkish lady just ar
rived with her suit from Algiers, to meet her
husband, who, however, had gone on to STAN
boul leaving word that she was to follow. As
he had forgotten likewise to leave money enough
to defruy the expenses of the journey, it seemed
quite natural to the lady to dispose of one of her
handmaidens, and accordingly this one had been
selected. Zarifeh herself was telling the story
as entered; and although ii did not seem TO
occur to her that she was the victim OF most
unjus, system, she could not help expressing her
regret at being thus suddenly thrown out Of the
bosom OF one family to seek for place in an
other, or rather take the place which chance
might sssign her. ELECTED the fact that, al
though her mistress sometimes beat her even for
o. il ha, ela nd forh hainn f.;Uhtana1
board of the vessel in which they bad coasted
the whole nerth of Africa, yet, considering all
things, she had been happy with her. Here,
the was one instance in which the much-vaunt-
ed kindness with which the Orientas treat their
slaves was turned into weapon Of torture to
them. The stronger they are bound by ties of
affection to their owners, the more cruelty are
their feelings wounded when the vcsstudes OF
their servile lite throw them into the market
Struck by this circumstance, afterwards made
inquiries and found that instances in which the
slaves remain attached to one family through
out their existence are comparatively rare. If
misfortune overtakes a man, Of course the slaves
are sold they go as part of the common proper
ty in the case of failure, for example: and how
many Egyptian merchants have not failed-once,
twice, thrice On the first pressure of pecuniary
difficulties, one at least of The slaves of the house
is disposed Of 81 have SO much in my shop"
you may often hear it said ;i' have built so and
so and have The donkey and Zara"
Zarifeh tried hard poor thing, to persuade my
friend to buy her she walked about, to show
that she was active; arranged the cushions of
the divan, and trimmed the shiskeh, to exhibit
her familiarity with the usages of a genteel
house laughed with forced gaity, to prove that
she was of good temper. There was ground
Of objection, however, which the Silt suspected
aud the truth of which she endeavored to ascer.
tain by series of sudden questions and artful
| cross examinations; but Zarifeh denied with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
Was is Providence 4?

Take, for example, young girl, bred delicate
ly in town, shut up in NURSERY in her childhood,
in boarding school through her youth, never
accustomed to air. and exercise--two things
that the law of God makes essential to health
She marres her strength is inadequate to the
demand upon it. Her beauty fades early. What
a strange Providence that a mother should be
taken in the mids, of life from her children !?
Was it Providence? MOI Providence has
assigned her three score and ten years, turn
long enough to rear her children, and to see her
children's children but she did not obey the
laws on which life depends, and OF course lost
it.
A father loo, is cut off in the midst of his
days. He is useful and distinguished citizen,
and eminent in his profession. general buzz
rises on every side, Of What a striking Prov
idence !" The man has been in the habit of
studying half the night of passing his days in
his ofhce and the courts, of eating luxurious din.
ners, and drinking various wines. He has every
DAY violated the law on which health depends
Did Providence cut him off This evil rarely
ends here. The diseases of the father are often
transmitted; and feeble mother rarely leaves
behind her vigorous children.
IL has been customary in some of our cities
for young lacles to walk in thin shoes and dol.
icate stockings in mid-winter. A healthy, bloom
ing girl who thus dresses in violation of Heavens
laws, pays tn" penalty-a checked circula,ion
cold, fever, and death. What a sad pn,ov;
dence!" exclaimed her friends Was it Prov.
idepce, or her own useless and sad folly2
A beautiful bride goes, night after night. 10
parties made in honor of her marriage. Sbe
has slight sore throat perhaps, and the wealth
er is inclement but she must wear her pecl
and arms bear; for who ever heard Of brid,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
CATCHING BEAR.-The following is des-

CATCHING BEAR.-The following is des-
cripton of an Esquimaux bear.,rap:-
"a thick and strong piece of wbalebone,
about four inches broad and two feet long, is
bent double. While in this state, some pieces
of blubber are wrapped around it, and the con-
trvance placed in the open air, where a low
temperature renders it hard and compact; it 10
now ready for use. The natives being armed
with bows and arrows, and taking the frozen
mass with them, depart in quest Of their prey,
and, as soon as the animal is seen, one of them
deliberately discharges an arrow at it. The
bear, feeling the insult, pursues the party, now
in full retreat; but meeting with the frozen
blubber, dropped expressly for it, swallowed the
lump. The chase. the exercise Of running, and
the natural heat Of the inside, soon cause
the dissolution OF the blubher the whalebone,
thus freed from incumbrance, springs back to its
old position, and makes such havoc with his in.
testines that the beast discontinues the chase
and soon dies"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11

PERSONAL IDENTIrY.-The following fac
from late legislative report OF the Boston
Traveller has an important hearing upon capital
punishment and all other irremediable penalties:
"a bill has been reported in the Massachu.
sets Legislature to indemnify H. Shepherdson
for expenses, Sc, to which he had been sub
jected in consequence Of mistaken identity. A
number of dealers in this city had been robbed
of butter, &c., by an adroit operator, and Mr..
Stephenson was arrested as the thief He was
indicted by the Grand Jury, five or six bills hav-
Ing been returned against him. He was tried
on two indictments, and the Jury were unable to
agree; but in one case he had narrew escape
from conviction. Accidentally one day the rea
thief manned Blanchard) was arrested. He SO
closely resembled Shepherdson that one might
easily be taken for the other. blanchard was
put under bonds for trial in the Municipal Court
but he forfeited his bonds and decamped. Undcr
statement Of the case, the House, wlshou. op'
position passed the bill, and it went to the sem
ste.n ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-11
Destruction of the Temple of
Jerusalem.


The following gorgeous description Of this
memorable event is extracted from the third VOL
ume Of the Rev. Mr. Milman's History of the
Jews. 1t will be found intensely isiessstng.
High above the whole city rose the, Temple,
uniting the commanding strength Of citadel
with the splendor Of a sacred edifice. Accord
ing to Josephus, the esplanade on which it stood
had been considerably enlarged by the accumu-
|ation of fresh soil, since the day Of Solomon,
particularly on the north side. 1t now covered
a square of furlong zach side.' Solomon had
faced the precipitous sides of the rock on the
east, and perhaps the south, with huge blocks Of
stone, the other side likewise had been built up
with perpendicular wall to an equal height These
walls in no part were lower than 300 cuoi!s, 524
feet but their whole height was not seen, ex-
cepting on the eastern and perhaps the southern
sides, as the earth was headed up 10 the level Of
the streets of the city,. Some of the stones en-
ployed in the work were 20 feet square.
On this gigantic foundation ran on each
front strong and lofty wall without within a
spacious double poriico or cloister 50 l-2 feet
broad, supported by l72. columns, which support.
ed cedar ceiling of the most exquisite work.
manship. The pillars were entire blocks hewn
out of solid marble, Of dazsling whteness, AZ Sd
high. On the southern side the portco or coister
was triple.
The open courts paved with various inlaid
marbles Between this outer court, of the Gen.
tiles, and the second court Of Israelites ran rails
Of stone, but Of beautiful workmanship, rather
more than FIVE feet high. Along these, at regu-
faa.a#.s
n, Auve fsom an estimate Of the present Of she
h Is inclined suppose that the whole ought TO De near
y. ten instead Of six ssadia,