davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-27

SIGNIFICANT FAcr-The New England
Farmer, at the close Of notice Of the
State Fair, says:
1t was estimated that $4,000 persons
visited the Show and out of that vast
number not an iil.behaved or intoxicated
person did we see
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-27
GJt Rtqisttr.


MIDDLEBURY, SEPT. 81. 1854
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-09-27

LIST. A. Van Doom, Brattleboro, roam
COW,
I'd, white
FAT CATTLE.
lst, COW, Asher Spencer, Brattloboro,
I'd. {" j. G.. Bliss,
Sd, p. I. Kimball, Nowfane,
LIST, fat oxen, A. ?. Fairbanks, Spring
field,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-20

be laid off Of portions of Sampson Dupn aud New
Hanover counties and that proper notice be given of the
same in the Wilmington Journal.
On motion,
Resotued That the thanks this meeting be rendered to
the Chairman for the able in which he has presided
over deliberations.
On motion.
Resotred, That the proceedings of this meeting be pub
shed in the Wilmington Journal and other papers of the
State requested to copy
On motion. the meeting adjourned.
WIN X. WARD, Chairman.
J. w. TAYLOR,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-20

from movements which no good and rejecting Demo-
crat can approve, and from style of procedure at
war with the instructive feelings which have cbarac-
terised political canvasses at the South.
The above articles were prepared for the St Daily
Journal previous 10 the election as will be seen on
reading them. We deem it proper to place them on
record in the Weekly, expressing views deliberate
~ entertained and avowed by US, and which are of
general application before as we'll after. Mere sue
cess defeat do nothing towards changing prin
ciples; neither can right be made wrong, or wrong
right, by any movements or combinations
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-20
shocking Mur,,.,

We are panied to have to record anotho,
murder in our District, which was commit sshocka
day evening last by Moses HARRISON. On ~ On Sq
of Evan A. Rogers. The circumstances a.. se persA
heard them, are these: HARRISON had boo. we ha,
on charge of assault with gun and ~, afress
RACES at the house of Samuel F. Avant. cue Op
since, and David Gibson. Esq, became , o. tn
Gibson, on Sunday, earning that Harr.,'U Our
made preparations to leave the State, nro oiSOa
assistance of the deceased and A. S. Lero,.uu' al
purpose of arresting and surrenderng hin, g. lOr
Sheriff. Accordingly the three proceeded P@Rl
place near Harrelson's and succeeded in snn ~ 500
ding him. and were on their return for the ppiVOe
lodging him in Jail. Legette. who was THU Pose d
and complained of the cold, left Harrison IL tN
Of Gibson and Rogers until he went hon cAags
changed his dress. Shortly after Legete Iafs a
relson jumped off his horse and attempta1 ', Ct He
his escape Rogers started in pursuit On bors.In '
and then abandoned his horse and pursued ESetOac
foot and in about ,seveny-fvc yards, in b him. h
succeeded in overtaking and attempted 10 an O'aNt
him. which HARRISON resisted with his kn;fap p'ene
Gibson (who in descending from his horso Whs
feet entangIel in the stirrups) came IN h. &" BID
Harrelson with his knife drawn and Roaor" Ioud
him with stick he seized HARRISON. who o OedlNg
with the knife on both arms, and cut tho 1 uS hQ
other pats of the body. Gibson's wonnda "S o.
disabled him that he was unable to hold I,, 10 Ia
About this time Rogers pulled out his knife ,a nn5
fcted one or two blows with it on HarrelsOo" 1u H.
feehly thatt is supposed HARRISON was Uo, Outa
injured. Rogers Immediately after fell and eu 9a
On examination a dreadful wound laroo ap'a
TO insert mans hand was found on his r,h vuo95
which had the appearance of having been dona a-e
one repeated thrusts of knife in the sann, WITH
Mr.. Rogers was worthy and industrious ot Paee
and leaves a wife and child. ''Nen
According TO last accounts Gibson, tboDoh j..
wounds were severe and he was suffering frass Oh
loss of blood, was not considered in daU"..@
state. HARRISON has been arrested and lodss50 =
Jail Marion Star, 18th inst ECU
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-20
For the Journal.
Public Meeting.


According 10 previous notice. number of the citi.
of Duplin, Sampson and New Hanover counties
met at Harrels Store, to take into consideration the
proprlety of petitionng the next General Assembly
of North Carolina for new County, to be formed
out of portions of the above named Counties.
The meeting organized by calling VIM R. Ward
Esq, to the Chair. H. H. Newkirk and j. w. Tay-
lor being requested TO act as Secretaries.
The object of the meeting explained by the
Chairman, in a few brief and pertinent remarks.
On ion, the following gentlemen were appoint
ed committee to draft resolutions expressing the
feelings of the meeting, VIII. D. Powers, VIM
Robinson, J. P. Treadwell, S. Spearman, John Muir
ply, NJ. H. Johnson and DR.. j. B. Seavy, who after
retiring short time, reported The following preamble
and resolutions:
WHEREAS We the citizens of the upper part the County
of New Hanover and lower parts of Dupn Sampson
counties labor under heavy and peculiar grievances relative
the delays in the administration of justice the expense
necessarily incident thereto and the great distance we reside
from the Court Houses of respective Counties and in
New Hanover to the great time Courts occupy the
ry expense citizens residing in the Country subject to
while attending Courts the extent of territory occupied
by respective Counties do hereby and for these
reSotue
1st That the speedy administration of justice one of
the great bulwarks of morality and civil liberty.
ID That while remain citizens of the Counties we now
are, this great boon will be denied equally to us ALL
3D. That by laying off County, out of portions of
our respective Counties all will be benefited.
The above resolutions were taken up separately
and unanimously adopted
On motion,
RESOLVED, That there will be petition presented to the
next General Assembly of North Carolina for new County
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-20

AN UNFORTUNATE Notwithstanding late one
night to camp, General ValaYcir challenged by
the sentinel "Qui "a La! "Vaavor, replied the OH
Ger, and the man, thinking he told 10 go and
find out, shot him dead on the spot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-20

RESIGNATION learn that John Broadway: one
of the members elect to the House of Commons from
Arson county. has resigned his seat in consequences
of ineligibilty-he being q Minister OF the Gospel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-10-20

IHE YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON Our cor
respondents in Charleston all speak of the yellow fe-
yer this season, as much than during anv
former period of its history. From the number of
deaths already reported, it must be of much more
malignant type than ever before known in that citv
From Mills statistics of South Carolina which were
published in 1926, find that the first appearance
of the disease was in 1928, the second in 1892 then
again in 1889, l745 and l748 There was also a
few cases in 1853 and 1855. "For fortv-four wears
after 174o," says Mills, "There was no epidemic at
tack OF this disease, though there were occasionally
In different summers, few sporadic cases of it In
the year 1872, new of the yellow fever CON.
menced. 1t ragged in Charleston that wear and 1904
IS, &c. ~, 98, 1900, l, 2, 4, and Z" But in five
OF the worst years the number of deaths ranged from
20 to 239. 1T appears slightly in the years 1903
and lsO5 In both years It's victims did not exceed
50 From 1908 little of this disease occurred nm.
til 1917, when there were 27O deaths in 1919. 176
ana IN 1924, though many strangers were present
the deaths did not exceed 236 in the months If
timed, the population being near 10000"
During our residence in Charleston from 1895 n
1890 we recolect but four yellow fever seasons,
1876 1873, 1890 and 1888. That of :38 was the
most severe of the four, it having been preceded bv
Inc great hre, which exposed 10 the direct action Of
the summer sun, large tract in the heart of the ri
n.y. Inc whole number of deaths reported tina, sea.
son was 35l The whole number of cases was nrob.
ably from l5OO to 2,O00-the deaths averaging about
one IN hye or SIX oil those who had the disease
ia Inc greatest fatality being of that class who were
incorporate IN their habits. During it's prevalence
the largest number of deaths reported in one veal
Watehman. 20 :.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
The Presidents next and last levee will be on FRIDAY
evening. March 3lsi, instead of Friday evening ne.t
Congress --Thursday.

SENATE.-Mr. Hunter reported the deficiency bill with
amendments; which were ordered to be printed
The Senate proceeded to the consideration OF The bill
TO provide for the final settlement OF the claims of The
officers OF the revolutionary army, and of the widows
and orphan children OF those who died in the service
Mr. Evans explained the provisions OF the bill; and i,s
further consideration then postponed until to-mor.
row when The Senate went into executive session, and
after some time spent therein, adjourned
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES, Mr. Chandler made an
Intellectual attempt 10 pass the Senate bill for the con-
structon OF post Office and court house in Philadel-
pha The bill was referred 10 the Committee on the Ju-
dietary. Mr. Fullers motion TO reconsider the vote BY
which the bonded bill was referred to the
Committee Of the Whole was brought up. but not acted
upon when the morning hour expired. On motion Of
Mr. Orr debate the Indian appropriation bill was Or
dered 10 close al two O'Clock tomorrow The House
then went into Committee Of The Whole when speeches
were delivered on the Nebraska and Kansas bills Mr.
Milson spoke against many OF the provisions of the
Senate bill, preieng that reported by the chairman Of
the Committee Territories Mr.. Hunt spoke al length
against the repeal OF the Missouri Compromise Mr.
Breckenridge made able speech in favor OF the BILL and
warning its friends from being led by those who were
bat proessed friends to the measure. Mr.. Grew OBJ
tanned the floor when the committee rose and the House
adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1854.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIy

The House met at IA o'clock, m.
Prayer by the chaplain of the Senate
The journal Of yesterday read and approved
rosr orrlos AND couRr.HousE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. CHANDLER asked The unanimous consent Of
the House 10 take up. and put lie passage. the Senate
bill TO provide place for post soGce in The city of
Philadelphia, and a court house for the United Slater
court for The eastern district OF Pennsy wanna. f
Mr. STANTON, OF Tennessee. said he was instruct
ed by the Committee on The Judiciary to suggest the
amendment Of the bill BY adding provisions for similar
buildings in New York and Boston.
Mr. CHANDLER would have had no objection 10 re-.
ceve the suggestion IL IL would not endangef the pas
sage Of the bill but as was likely 10 do so, he could
Mir FLORENCE showed The urgent necessity Of The
passage OF the bill The rooms now used by the United
States court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania
would have TO be vacated on the first oil April
Mr.. STANTON, of Tennessee, had no disposition 10
impede the passage of the bill but il absolutely
necessary that something should be done 10 construct
buildings of proper character in New York and Bos-
ton, as well In Philadelphia.
The bill was read a third lime.
Mr.. CHANDLER demanded the previous question on
the passage of The bill which seconded
Mr. PRESTON moved 10 reconsider llfe vote by which
il was ordered third reading, in order 10 move The
reference OF the bill to the Committee of the Whole on
the OF the Union lie considered It the com
nent of new course OF legislation in providing for the
construction OF post Offices for various cities, and
quired more consideration before could be udicopsy
passed by the House. The motion to reconsider was
Mr. CHANDLER moved to co nmii the bill 10 the
Committee the Judiciary; which was agreed 10.
PRIVATE BONDED WAREHOUSES
Mir FULLER requested the House 10 take up bis
pending motion reconsider the vote by which the bill
10 extend the warehousng system by establishing private
bonded warehouses and for other purposes passed
Mr. +. explained that the bill was to change the ex-
isting laws OF 1885, TO abolish public warehouses, and
adopt private bonded warehouses instead.
Pending the motion TO reconsider, the morains hour
expired.
Mr. ORR moved that all debate on the Indian appro-
priation bill close at two o'clock Tomorrow; which
was agreed 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
PETITIONS, Erc UNDER rnE RULE.

Mr. BROOKS gave notice OF his intention TO introduce
bill on tomorrow, subsequent day providing that
the officers, non'comisioned officers, musicians, and
priyates Of all The companies OF Col Brsbanes OF
South Carolina volunteers ia the Florida may receive
the largest Of bounty land which received by
the members of any com pany OF that regiment
BY Mr. PERKINS. Of Louisiana The memorial OF
Thomas Me Lean of New Orleans praying for 4 new
registry Of the sci Paraguay the Com
mee Commence
BY Mr. DICK A petition from the president and faculty
Of Allegheny College, for grant Of land all chartered
colleges IA the United
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
BY GREEN 1. SCOTT. A.ot,oneer..

SPACIOUS BUILDING, AND THE GROUND ON WHICH 1T
stands auctionon Saturday. the 18th instant, sell,
O'clock front Of The that spacious building,
known the Washington Assembly Rooms, lately occupied BY
Moses Copp Louisiana of 9th
We deem unnecessary description Of the
known be Of the spacious buildings in Washington,
and located the The lot
seven and eight thousand feet having front Of 60 feet
ming back TO a wide alley.
Terms of sale s. cash 1000 months
with interest on the whole until all is pad the purchaser
chases TO give for the deferred payments satisfactorily
cured.
GREEN SCOTT,
Mar 2i-d Auctoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
BY GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers.

GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C., AT AUCTION.-On Monday,
the 2'h Instant shall sell the Of gentleman
declining business the side 7t and
10 O'Clock, good OF groceries and liquors.
Tea, sugar, coffee, candles, soap, spices
Starch, molasses, oil, vinegar, &c.
With general assortment Of other groceries.
ALSO
good and general assortment of liquors.
Terms; All Of S25, cash $ credit OF sixty
ninety days, for notes satisfactorily endorsed.
GREEN & SCOTT
Mar I'D Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
ny GREEN 8 SCOTT, Auctlonesrs.

EXCELLENT AND NEARLY NEW HOUSEHOLD AND
II kitchen furniture auconOn Wednesday, 29h instant,
shall SELL residence
between and streets NORTH at 10 o'clock all his house
hold and kitchen fnrniture consisting in Of
mahogany spring divans
Mahogany marbIe.top pier and centre tables
DO dining, side and other do
DO secretary, sdeboard, and dressing bureaus
Do seat rocking and other chairs
Paor and chamber
Mating, oiIcloth, and curtains
Maple aud other bedsteads bedding, mattresses, &c.
Radiator, alright, and other
fine cooking and utensils
French china
Glass crockery ware, and cutlery
fine large refrigerator, nearly
With many other articles unnecessary enumeratc.
Terms or and under SIS, S5 credit Of and
four months for satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
r. S-The house IL also for 1t has garden
ched IT. and excellent the premises Inquire the
premises, or or
i GREEN d SCOTT,
Mar 2a--d Auctonsers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24

kTHAW GOODS-sPRING. psBA--The subscribers now
prepared 10 exhioit their splendid
pcted on the site Of their stand
fnhsdephs entire fancy, and
s ponnes and ha flowers, Sci and Panama. palm, and
er hn's Tor gentlemen, which patrons
ners generally invited confidently
In extent in variety novelty
Orders carefully and promptly executed.
Mar A-dim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
BY GREEN 4 SCOTT, Auotioneer..

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, sc, AT AUG
III TON Saturday morning. the 25h Instant 10 oclock
shall sell in front Of auction store large OF
niturc &c, namely;
Mahogany bureaus and tables
Maple aud other bedseads and wardfobes
Feather BEDS hair and shuck
Carpets china, glass; and crockery
With large of other furniture which deem
cessary enumeraie.
I Terms cash. GREEN B. SCOTT,
Mar I'D Aucioneens
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24

Mr. CUTTING asked the gentleman TO allow him TO
make few observations
Mr.. GROW was willing il he would be secured the
floor for morrow be desired 10 address the Com.
miliee on The indian appropriation bill but
Mr.. CUTTING was about TO speak the motion OF
Mr., Josrs, OF Tennessee. the committee rose. and
The House adjourned at four O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
:. sptrttusltsn.''

LECTURE on spiritnaism' win delivered at Caru. sn-
loon on Thusday and Saturday March 2d
81 * O'Clock, by Professor Bfsn, York huh
sc'er Professor Britain scholar the
intrinsic merits OF the subject
OF a VINO feel an interest knowing something
ordinary phenomenn Of the present. Of preceding
mission ~ cents to the hail. Tickets
had at the door.
N. r. TALJMADGE,,
J. n. GlDDINGs, Committee
- &. LAURIE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24

QUMr Israel Il. JAaEs No. lo2 Tenth street phi.a,
pba is general travelling agent by VIZ NJ vs.
Jons COLLINS, JAsxs DKERs, j. HAksTr joe BuYror a..
r. Bufros ISAAC Nd. BoDIss, EpaoSD w. wnEr, Wuu.s
WArERaAx, and CxoReE L. McLEoD.
Mi DAnxL DKoxHKKr, OF Pennsylvania authorized 10
subscriptions TO this and to receipt for
pf-Mr O. W. JAMES, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati oh
our general collecting or the Western ana
assisted by H. j. Thomas J. r. DEsT wv. H. TnoaAs p M
YrisTx, M L. WsKsAs, A. l.. CMLDs, and Dr. WIN iRvsa
Receipts Of either win be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
by j. G. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.

ny y. z. MCGUIRE. Auctionecr.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT AUCTION
On saturday morning. the 25h 10 O'Clock,
OF the auction rooms shall sell good furniture
consisting Of
Bedsteads, bureaus wardrobes
Washstands, toilet sets
Hair and hnsk pillows
Mahogany and maple chairs, rockers
Do and dining tables
Cherry writing and breakfast tables
Mahogany extension table, Office chairs
Iron reclining chair,
Carpets, oil cloths rugs
Crockery and glass ware
Stoves, kitchen utensils, sc.
At IL o'clock
substantial hack carriage, harness, and horses
superior family horse, buggy, and harness.
ALSO
boxes Nortons tobacco.
Terms cash. JAS. G. MCGUIRE
Mar 2f-d Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24

THE CAMPBELIs AXE coMISGi
ODD FELLOWS HALL
"A few nghs only commencing Monday, MareA ~, 1854
THE original CAMPBELL MNsTREIs whose
have been received applause pas
have the honor TO that they viii
grame win consist Of choru operate
dances burIesque shakers and their popular bureque
Opera.
For particulars see bills OF the day
Tickets % cents.
Doors open at O'Clock commence ats.
DIR. =. A. JONES,
mM2S-ou Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24

NPLENDID Warehouse for Rrnt.-The spacious
building 25 feet front and III feet
high, with fine cellar,
Pennsylvania opposite the National Hotel
occupancy. The building
sianuaI handsome modern STYLE
each story be occupied separately The location Of
In the Of
building with stories peculiarly desirable
furniture establishment wholesale grocery will
separately or entire. Apply
M. O. EMERY,
j. O. McKEIDEN
street north, between 9Th aud 9Th west.
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
CITY OF WASHINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH "a, 1854.

A. 0. P, NICHOLSON. EDlron.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24
BY J. c. MCGUIRE, Auctionesr.

Mar sd Auctioneer.
ny j.. c. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
II oUsEgoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
residence OF Mr. Peabody, north Della
and Isl street, Capital HIM. good OF fur
biure, viz
bureaus, washstands, tables
Jane seat chairs, rockers
Bedstcads. feather beds holsters, md pillows
Hair and busk mattresses, toilet seE
Carpets, mattngs, oil cloth
China, glasses, and erockery ware
Airught and other fire irons
Excellent cook and
SIS under cash sum- 90
Jas. G. MCGUIRE
Mar 2i-d Auctoneer.
EPAULETs Private Satellite subscribers at phi
IL gold epaule which viii
well TO call and examine for themselves
Mar 24-eoa Aucuoneers md Commission Merchants,
ny BARNARD 81 BUCKLEY, Georgetown.
IN TUESDAY afternoon, instant O'Clock
bies Of A. De Bodisco the late Russian First
barouche carriages
famly carriage
gig and harness
4 handsome sleigh
market
Sets carriage, gig, and wagon harness
cutting boxes
A number Of pIdugh., posts lumber, &c, &C.
BARNARD a BUCKLEY,
a24-d4t Aucuoneers
TRIALS and Confessions OF American House,
Life Adventures County Merchant by j. r. Jones.
The Winter Lodges Vow Fuihed-an historical
sequel 70 simon ksnlon , BY lame. Weir.
Central Route to the Pacihc by Gwinn Harris Heap.
TAYLOR MAuRys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24

MI SHIELDS Before the Senate proceeds 10 the con-
side alton Of the order Of The day, goes into executive
sessoE, the case may be- wish 10 call up bill which
assigned for consideration AT early period Of the
session. bat owing 70 the taking up OF the Nebraska bill
was put aside reates to the increase of The pay Of the
army Aud desire 10 state that in the present cond-
lion OF the army il is almost impossible Tor the govern.
ment to keep up its organization without increasing the
pay Of the officers and soldiers The department informs
that the recruiting stations might as we'll be abandon
81 IL the ray Of the soldiers IL not increased for
IN N carry nuskef will for dollars month
J hope the bill will meet with no opposition.
Mt RpSk Mr.. President, | am in favor OF that bill
but il is edenl that II cannot receive this morning tina
considerably which II deserves II will lead TO some dis
cussion nndwobably some amendments will be made "a
H. think y oght to pass II is absolutely necessary
should pass ooNn order TO secure its passage is better
think to call ITO at some time when the Senate is in
better condition 70 outsider il than this morning Every
body that there's great anxiety this morning
take up bills. The sentor from Virginia MT MAsoS in.
tends 10 move as soos the morning hour expires. Il
dispense with all prior os, for The purpose Of going
lew moments for the consdS e,ion Of this bill am il
favor Of passing this bill at day as possible bu
Idonht the expediency OF consx !, this morning
Mn SHIELDS. Ii lie not ihNb,lI for increasing III,
army that wish 10 call up now Mat is matter OF toe
much importance 10 take up az 'hlNpe Bni take i
for granted that every senator il il necessary
10 give acme increase Of pay TO The sc Of The army
because seven dollars mon'h - no' Npxh 10 enable
~ aepartment 10 enls, soldiers The Non nod "a,
csllns m this bill this morning u this ir\s ass,anex
for particular day in the early part o. me Mon bu
tho Nebraska bill came up, and " hao, on rivs
rer Nnyy the department calls upon me. andf - Tho
Lasa,ry - dirnniahe 10 such extent, thai Nc ~
sible 10 fiji the ranks with recruits, unless ~
rn,od an increase of pay. The recruitment muste'y
n cease II the pay OF soldiers conuh"es !" "' p''
rate.