davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-12-01
ORLANDO STEVENS, Chairman.

The powers, both of the Joint Assembly, and
the Committee, are conferred by art. 20 of the
amendments to the constltuton-whlch, after de
rectng the presiding officer to count the votes,
make a certificate, seal it up, and direct it, is in
these words -
- sand shall deliver such cerlif-
cate to some representative chosen as a member
Of the general assembly, whose duty 1t shall be
to cause such certificate OF votes 10 be deiireted
10 The committee Of The general assembly appointed
10 canrdss the same. And at the sitting OF the
general assembly &c " Il sre shall be a com
mttee appointed of and by the general assembly.
who shall be sworn to the faithful discharge of
their duty, and ieLose duty Il shall be to examine
such certificates and ascertain the number of
votes given for each candidate, and The persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

an indication Of the returns during tn. scnths
Of September and October, when q great in
crease Of visiten is sxpecsed from the country.
It is well understood that the exhibition II not
yet complete, but that it will be 80 about Die
first Of next month; and as might reasonably
be Cpected. q large number who are deter
mined upon visiting 1t, prefer waiting till every
thing is ready. Besides, there are several thou
sands in the city who have been withheld by the
same cause, and many who have not yet re-
turned from their summer visit to the country.
1t is natural, therefore, for the managers to ex-
pect large increase in the receipts during
those months.
The following statistics of the Fair OF
the American Institute, for the past three
years, will be found interesting in this con-
nection, Is presenting comparison with
the financial business of the Crystal Palace.
It must not be forgotten. however. that the
fair is only open for two or three weeks at
the utmost, while the longer duration of the
exhibition at the Crystal Palace has q tendency
to delay the visits Of thousands who would rush
to it in crowds if the time was more limited,
These things must therefore be taken into con-
sidsration before just comparison can be
made between the two exhibitions.
The admission is twenty five cents-members
of the Institute being admitted free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

the German mails carried direct independent
Of the English authorities. The position taken
by him il bold one, and its success must in
great measure depend upon the support ex-
tended by our intelligent German citizens 1t
opens door for free contamination with their
friends in the old world, almost without price.
twill be the means of disseminating through
Germany and the centinent Of Europe more
intimate knowledge of the freedom of our insti-
tutions, and the prosperity and happiness of our
citizens. In this view we regard the action OF
Judge Campbell as possessing an Importance
beyond the mere question of reduced postage
We have reason to believe that the POstmas-
ter General is not combining his attention to our
foreign postal arrangements. but that the home
service is undergoing review. No little diff
Guilty. however, is experienced in consequence
of the unreasonable demands of some of the
railroad companies, going far beyond not only
| the limitation of Congress, but that fair COM
| pensation which, if there was any competition,
they would gladly accept. So great an evil
has this become. that we believe the Post Office
department has been unable to make contracts
for carrying the mails on several of our most
important routes. Should the matter be car
ried too far the department may be compelled
to recommend to Congress the establishment Of
post road, as commencement, between. New
York and Washington, as the only means of
sustaining cheap postage and insuring proper
accommodation for the public benefit. 1t will
be dangerous experiment for the railroad COM
panies to force such an issue. The right of the
general government to establish such roads is
undoubted, and the country will demand it il
the question is forced upon it by the grasping
avariciousness of soulless corporations"
| We may take occasion hereafter to speak
more at length on this point Meantime, we re-
peat our qualification at the steps taken by the
Postmaster General to extend the usefulness OF
his department.; and he may depend upon it
| that SO long as he continues to act as he has
already done, he will give full satisfaction to
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

Prepayment, in all the above cases, is Cd
tional in both countries but prepayment of
any sum less than the full rate named is not
permitted. 1t is important to remember this
since it has heretofore been permitted to pay
the United States postage Of twenty cents,
leaving the balance to States beyond Bremen
to be collected at the point Of delivery SO
soon as the rates Of postage between Bremen
and Denmark, Sweden, and other European
countries, are ascertained, the list will be ex-
tended accordingly. AT present, if any letters
are sent by the Bremen line for countries not
mentioned above, the United States postage of
fifteen cents only should be prepaid, or they
| may be forwarded wholly unpaid.
The postage on newspapers to Bremen is to
remain at two cents each prepayment required
To the States beyond Bremen, there will be
small additional postage, which must be paid
at the Office Of delivery. On pamphlets and
magazines to the continent, without going
through England, the Postmaster General has
established the United States postage at one
cent an ounce. 1t is at present two cents and
until reduced by his order, made few months
ago tHc Tdte was lOuT Genus an ounce. Which
was almost equal to prohibition Under the
United States and British Postal treaty..
pamphlets and magazines cannot be sent
through England, except at letter rate of post
age; and although efforts have been made by
the Post Office Department to have them adj
mitted into the mails through England at
something Ike reasoable rate, yet the British
Post Office has peremptorily declined to allow
them to pass, except on a condition wholly in
admissible
The advantages Of the direct line to the con-
tinent are now evident. Our readers are al
ready advised that two additional Bremen
steamers, the Hansa and Germania. are to
be added to the present u. S. line, now COM
posed Of the Washington and Hermann. thus
giving semi-monthy communication directly.
with the Northern part Of Germany. without
touching England
The principal reason why the rates to Ger
many on letters sent through England are so
high, is because the British government have
persisted in charging an unreasonable transit
postage, putting it out of the power Of the par
ties interested on either side, to secure fair
rate
The Postmaster General has now succeeded
In obtaining reduction OF the rates, by having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
The first Fair at which tickets W.

The first Fair at which tickets were sold,
was held for three days at Masonic Hall, in
1929. Receipts, $1,000.
From the last table. it will be seen that the
receipts of the Fair held at Castle Garden equal,
if they do not exceed. the total amount received
at the Crystal Palace from the 18th Of July to
the 4th Of August, inclusive. Our readers. of
course, will form their own opinions Of the
causes We are content to await further results
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

TIE CE1EsInIs-WHAT Is TO BECOME OF THEM 2-we learn
that the Tong Hook Tupg company embracing forty in
6,iduas have been handed TO the Commissioners OF
Emigration. 1t has been found impossible 10 raise sun
cient means TO enabis them to return to tns Central
Flowery Land, to redeem their wardrobe in the
hands Of Mesfrs Davis Brooks & Co What tina poor
Ceestas to dop They must 70 the Alnshouss. This
is sad fate but there il other way left for them
take They have had offer 10 60 70 Cube, but they
fused it. The owner OF plantation offered to give them
four dollars per month each, provided they would biod
themselves to work at that rate for sight years Such
proposition they rejected. Four dollars per mon for
eight years work Cuban Plantation or the New
York Alpshou,e Alss for the Tong Hook Tang ORA
attic COMPANY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

JUIIIEN.-The Baltic may be expected this evening or
early to morning. Amongst her passengers will
be Mons Julien, with portion Of his monster troupe
consisting Of Nile Anna Zefr and Boteni, the great
contra baso, also the decorators, vho will doubtless
transform the retnrda Of the Castle Garden into palace
Of er chantment The grea, bulk Of his aises viii follow
by the next Collins steamer. Juea commences on Mon.
dsy the Goth instant His orchestra ill consist Of over
of some Of the best Of Europe the
United States,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

TnE MfAGnER BANQUET IN BOer0N,--The following Iet
ter from Mr. Meaghers father vas among Others, read
at the r. cent festival at Boston,
New York, August l. 1858.
GentlemeuI have to ackno slscge the favor of your
invitation TO TIE banquet o be gwen TO my son on the
eptTosctpg atLise fary Of his bt;tn.
For tie honor iDtende1 well as Tor those tets
rated marks Of dstoctioo and OF n1ttersg Kindness
rendered To- hoy soce his arrival In thu city no
only by hi IN country uen bat bs the generous native
czsps Of this great republic feel deeply sfatetui
regret, hcstyer that my iOhrm health LOT inpfovsu by
Ire aiane Of recent voyage across tue auop anc
q climate here Than have been accustomed 70
obiiges obsetve -tricy Yuie thft pave ound =
prudent TO sdopt Of avoiding the excitement of puec
sDtertsiI mepts
You VIII therefore, pleass 70 accept this apology for
my unavoidable absence from banquet which Otherwise
offats me many irdusemepts TO attend.
have The honor 70 BE-, gentlemen touc fl'then scr
yArt 1hOWAS hEAGHER
70 Captain b. T. TREAsoR and ossers, CsDnittss Of
ILsitaL.n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

VERY LIKELY.-From the appearances Of
things among the harmonious democracy at
Albany, we should not wonder if they were to
send up two or three certainly we may count
upon two-separate sets Of delegates to the Sy-
racuse State Convention. Other places may do
the same. And why not? Is not this free
country?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

DEPARTURE CALIFORNIA SnAaERs.--The mail steam.
ssip Gev,s.a A,psn~a, the Eus,nsrn lagns or
San Juan, left port ssssrA, afternoon with pssssagss
fvr The Pacific,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
# the Institute being admitted free.

The Fair is generally open at Castle Garden
about twenty days in October, besides which
there is cattle show for few days. in the
upper part Of the city. The total receipts at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06

News FROM BuENos AyaEs We hnvs received advices
oo Buepos Ayres 70 the 18th aud from Monssvideo 10
tie 21st Of Junesxteeu days later Tbere'has been
material alteration in the state o. affairs ia that quarter
OnIeea 541s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-06
Talk on Change.

Cotton active and tb- sales reached q 100
bales, closing at about 40 aavance. Common byands
Of State -four sold st SIS 81 a So 81 Wheat was Arm
with sales of old Genesee ~ 81 40 ~ith small parcels of
very Handsome new for seed &c 81 So Ohio white
sold at VI "a 81 So The G-sese wheat noticed
yesterday was the first received this season. and Mess
Jones Ferguson also solo first new Genssss -four
from new wheat, yesterday, at 50 10 per barrel.
TIE pacific character VI the foreign news had the o.
feet Of checking traDsactocs ia hemp Russia warns
we're &c, psr To- lower. Manila continued dull.
The circular from Secretary Guthrie to collectors OF
customs, looked With considerable interest. It
appeared in the HERALD Of yestsrv 1t embraced many
points OF Importance, which. IL faithfully executed,
would not fail to prove II was supposed that
the regulators to be observed in passing goods across
the frontier referred especially to the Canada tran
sit trade. There msng petty abuses, which had
been tolerated the ground Of orecsdents about custom
hosfes, which the Secretary would do we'll to abolish.
The idea Of prohibiting al p.rtiaity In the entry Of
goods and compelling all ters to be served In regu.
lar turn good Toe proposition also to secure
uniformity in the vAustioo or appr ai,ement Of similar
goods at diferen. ports, considered wse measure
The enforcement Of the agaos the entering Of goods
aud invoices at 20 per beo their real or fair COST
vas well enough.
The revenue lass complex in their character, and
when rightly enforced eir operation would, doubt,
in be ipuioes felt the Law defective,
however IL NOT the ia III Of the Secretary.
qnired amendment, Congress alone could do 1t.
0ns thing certsu-ttn ~ ths simple aud expe.
dious the Secretary couid render the entrance and
clearance o. goods the greater the benefit he would
fer on the commercial community. Many reforms
resded they beyond the reach Of the Secre
tarys exerons be should appeal to Congress for aid.
II tbe Secretary of the Treasury sed the power
Il uld prove beneficial the public to authorize the
Assistant Treasurer of this city, Who holds large an
amount Of metallic coin, u chase god iagots in ex-
change for IT, at the mint valuation of Il per cent dis
count Before the valve ~ the Dgots xas wanted for
dhbursement the mint necessary could CONVEX. them
into coin 1t vac suggested that II the Secretary had
such authority Copgtets ought 10 confer 1t upon him.
An immense mass of coal f.0m the Parker Coal Vein
Company iaLds, exhibition front Of the Mer
chants Exchange yesterday IL suspended beneath
large t1uck In strong frame and sad to be Is
feet long aud 10 weigh 900 lbi. II to 20 10 the
Cfyetal cssce for exhibition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
IN ~ ERSIlrT OF N.lSHF ILLE.
TedieaI Department.

n 1HE third annual course i leethre in this
Il department viii commence pa tuesday,,
the first of November next, and continue Il Z
the first Of the ensuing March.
PAUL f. EVE II. D., Principles and Prac :
tide of Surgery
7 JOHN NJ WATSON. ". D., Obstetrics, and
7 the diseases Iof Women and ChildFenl
Al T. BUCHl IMAM, NJ. D., Surgical and
Pathological Anatomy and Physiology.
W. +. bombing, H. D., Institutes and
Practice Of Medeine
fCl n. WINSTON, H. ~, Materia Medca
and Medical jurisprudence.
EBERT VI. PORTER, NJ d., Gen eral and
Especial Anatomy
J. BEERIES LINDsLEY, NJ. D, Ghenis-
try and Phaimacr
WILLIAM 7 briggs, NJ. D. De1honstra-
tor of Auatomy
The Anatomical rooms viii be opened for stu
dents, pn the first Monday Of October
A fqP PrelimiaarYcours Of Lectures viii be
given.b BIZ the Professors, c6ameucing also on
the first Monday Of October
The ftudegts will have free access to. the
State Hospital.
Fee of esch Professor SIS Naturalization
ticket 50; Dissecting tcAct SO; Gil aduation
fee SD
Good board, cap be Obtained IN til city at
from s. 90 TO S. per week Futher informa-
tl3n MY be obtained By addressing the Dean.
p. Es. EN- EslY, w. D.. Dean.
Nashville, Tenn, Jplyl2S, 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
HdJ1iuB IDrnnEards. The

HaJltpay DypnEayas = The first
case undo b the late law of New Jer-
sey in reference to habitual dr unk-
ards took place at Princeton on the
22d ult The chancellor issue d Il
commission to three gentlemen, says
a contemporary, who proceed4d to
Try before jury an inquisitionI into
the habit ual drunkenness Of &. S.,
and his ineapacity 70 take care Of his
property. Tile jury gave verdict
that S ch was the case; and, ac bord1
ing To the law the orphans court, on
apple ,tion, m ust appoint a guaFlian
over Iim II is div&ted Of I'LL con-
trol df i is property, which Will be
restored pa hiB reformation. All liq-
uor oilers IN Her a penalty, ard for
bilden { b sell to him, and LEGALLY
he is to be II ated as lunatic.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08

lie letter Remedy |, which never fails, olEe
bot tie even cures disc of ten years Standing
Scd ldheadI and Ringaorn hre perfectly subjects
i've IN der the use Of this I'd medy. It has cured
and win cure. andro mist lake. twill cost YOU
only 81 % to be Cured; 30 now you hafe no
exd use. We auude to D1 Dromgoole's Veg
eta Die letter Remk dy.
For sale in Fayetteville by McElroE & Nc
Ki tney and Diem Ter s a ampton; lie wisburg
by u j. jones. b
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
Cllancerv Sale Of Land.

~ pursuance of h decreeof the e-
i Lhahcerv Court, Iat Fayetteville, -de5sS5gE
Tennessee. IL the nlattarof JAS 6. - ~
HARRISON Guardian &c. l will $ fll 10 the high
est jiR}er. on Tx 4th Of OctoberInext, upon the
premises. on a CREDIT of one, dwo, and three
Years. a tract OF land. situA ted on the va
tiers Of Care Creek being the same conveyed
TO AlvinF IIuds9r in his lifetime by Michel
Mailer. by decd d4thd the b Of February, 1871,
celItaping one huiaFtel anl tIirb-ts'o 9as-
4 lien viii be f tained on sid LaqP to Sc
cute. AID bond With good security re4Eirbf for
th4 payment Of THE purchase Il 'ney
JOHN S. IFULTgiN,
SHIT. !. l853--4t C3lra and Rfqstsr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
j. 3. RA8OTEAU g Co.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTU RERS,
FlIETTETILLE. TEN.N.

f respectful Y announce to tae citi 1eis
w Of lincoln apa the a3jo.aiE COUNTIES
that we sre row. in fill operation bt by Nsw
BUhDING rear the northeast codter Of the
Public Square, whore we intend kHep.rg CON
siantlv on hand and building tdIorler, any
description Of Carriages. III hf }ate1 eR{
mast opWr7e} s'y'es, ead Of sYHlm diast
which Viii he sold low for casli, orion t.n@ TO
punctual men.
We Use the very best material, BIT employ
none but competent woll.meb atl 4rT ioh
sold by INSTALLING by fair usage, eirhs frsIl bad
wogkm mflip or material VIII lie reh krtd TREE
OF CHARGE.
Persons wishing to buy. wPalg F. wen to
examine bur work and prices heiI-E purthas-
ing elssw here, as We think they i ] compare
f4vorably with auys,mlar establish bent in the
STATE. Repairing uGatly exfcutEl at short
notice ana on reasonable terms. Orders re-
pectfully selected and promptly fll{d
Y. B. We have secured the IN lsrbt of
making and using Pyfos's patent Elife Pre-
scrvi;i.s SWissss.esree, ioI trek 5ElHg horses
from Carra ce. for the Counties hl Il ldoin. Bed
ford and Aiarshal. ana are low pTe Irel to fur
uish new Carriages with the imrF IvcmeHr or
attach it 10 old ones, upon very reasonable
terms. Jutd2. 1893
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
The Eag5 Ties Of Table N arin J

/ A correspondent of the 8tancAes-
ter Guardid d. in describing s pine ex-
perlnents, says: The table being put
in rapid motion, a bible, folded in pa
per, was placed upon it, when the ia :
Die stopped instantly, and could hot
be induced to 60 again so long as the
precious volume remained upbn i III
The bible v as removed, and q copy of
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress pla lied
in its stead, when the table feyol Eed
as before A prayer book VI as tiled
with the like results; and II e wi ole
service of the church Of England
failed to arrest its rotary m ptio1 -
Whilst it was still revolving With
considerable velocity, the bible was
again and again substituted; but with
unv4rying results. After repea ling
these experiments several times, one
Of tire party suggested that th4 BIZ
ble should be unlolded and ope bed,
to try.if some portions of it we're
more powerful than others. This
was done; when, lol and behold What
had been believed to be the bible
proved to be a copy of GULLY er's
Trayelki Fancy the Consideration of
the opera ors at this discovery, (the
hoax only being known to one Of the
party9 I may add the experiment
was again tried, but CULVER exposed
had lost its power. lou. Dem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
II b b ~ d P.s
'z'ile {Sl,fi6yyia!e FsoEIsc, Hnd t;l4
SCsst.. Nashville EtsTnisIIrc
Misunderstanding Cont
psmY EI.sisess.
pamy U.si:ess.


: He undersigned ta.1es plsas- ere@z
Z are in ianounc,ass toehieiii-
zeus II tbs aGIadioiHins touuties
that lie is constantly receiving ia addition +
his Il 5ealy ll54e stoey. large aal (qlemld lot
Of plain and Fashionable FVrn tara-which !
part cbnsists Of the following articles: Mahos
any Bureaus, from l. 30 - different s-vles-
priassIfrool SO to $50. Mabogaav Dressi,
Bu+ealis with glasses 1t SI3 and upwards.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
i[9-fN STf-s,1 r. n fCg n ~ Fl -M- SIS =
s.ses q 9n0za ! 1Ets
j.w. r oRMWALT 8 CO.,
FAYETlEyILLE, TENN ,

A RE nnw brepared to execute all work in
Ne thdir lire, in as complete manner as
ran Issdne nd any other estebl; Fbpert IN the
State, qhkap Il r. Cash IAsre Is Re necessity
of sending ahrPad to have anyth Ins done N our
line, as we ha9 lei COOP SUPPLY q ncts tJoi,-
per, and can and will work 4 up, IN IS style
eqlsql to qey ode, whenever desir Pat All KINDS
of Repairing dong, II SUPERIOR manner
at short Ibtceb on naqdera7e se'fi's' -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
FOR SALE.
! ME srncs ,pf s.n.d 9 WI icI I g

FENHE tracE pf s.nsEd oh which / %,
! now live, g Obtaining g 5 ACRES. %
lving ~. miles from lFayet teyil le, lon lbs
tb4 roal ieaaiug TO Athens. Ala; about forty
acres are lfnier a good chesput ffnae; sl,iii-
ciencv Of Peachand Apple tees, "a .4o5ing and
H. hest Of frf,its three nevdr-iaili nk wells Of
dooD WATER. oil the preuaisds vIould. aiso
seiI nv stock and Farm iaEg FEbOis with
The Land. Eall and exalAilie, Il yPu wis9 e
l''' Ana il ISIS --8n T FLYNP.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
Secretary in Sfoln's Marble Faetogy
SoUrH EAsHgIIi.E, June Y, 1853.

DR J. AircHaLt-St Beng suppressed
lSd many arr rell.i sc 70 n5dI ciHss 'iear,ag any
#am'lanca to lstents-4tha they are fer the
.nhyt rart jlnTosi,.s n, OF huml u, wa. tardy
in forming eonflIs Ions fayor1 hle to .yoat IN d-
'ielAes; bu5 seEug their It.ia Fl on q Hext door
udielhor, was n dee I'd try hen ou nj nero
gill. being alf5ctet with r euaasism i'm her
hafd and foot. iwiag tr;cl other Physicians
with uorial be- 'iit ] used YIar Bttni Purifier,
ard Rle 5.gti- u IroB 8ai4 II had 4.q aeired
effect 9f salts d rily ci1rn the girl, afJ4r al
Ilaess.of several months
/ can recommend IT. Ele t'illetel, rs mod
Iane worthy the high SD pra F,e. and a. 1lst foi
thfa,9va diseases 20 lnlT.s ton.
ljespactfg'lv.
N 4 WILkI son.
r,-.-a. In of gFi J. 4 strict
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
Is TRAY--L LINCOLN copNTY

a d5.Ia'ss J" r. J. l. g. "a a Eft a n .. T.
irI,r gray color. about Is hands inch high
aIout 8 wears old last sprinr. small Star i4 The
fd7eheal. black lehs. name aad tail, le1t paktnn
ia;nt. Observation-Disclosures lame in SAME paktern
idj II or aneleIwhkn trotting. Valte1I at $50.
II. o. WALLACE Roger.
ssers. l--3m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-08
Now AND five Eea

Now AND ThgN.-Thifty -llNe Years
ago We c Iime to Ohio, and IN so dong
passed through what was then {4lIled
the .louf mile woods" this sip4 of
Bqtl,do. II then took an entird day,
lrq m early dawn until after night, to
pak IS f bur mile mud hole. III the
e4cursiol last week we passed Ever
tt E sam ground in five minutHs
Thirty five years ago it tobk. US
loFty-twp days to travel SIX hqndred
miles, Il ld pow the journey IS made
in less than that many hokirs. =
ira5i. Den.