davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
FURTHER NEWS FROM THE ARCTIC.

Thirty one additional of her creW SAP
ed-We Propeller proves 10 be the
French Jessei Festa- Thirteen of
her passengers lost.
We have received Newfoundland
dates to the 4,h inst.
The French screw steamer Ves,a arr
rived at ST. Johh's, N f., on the 30lh
ultimo, with her foremasl and bows shat
tered to pieces-she being tho vessel
iha, came in collision with. the i'll la,ed
Arctic.
+ She had on board 81 of ,te Arc,ic's
crew. which she picked up al the time OF
the catastrophe. @ aea a&s eG
The Vesta lost thirteen Of her passeu-
gers in the collision.
Three more of the Arctic's boats have
not been heard Of, bu, being life boats II
issupposed they may have been picked
up by passenger ships.
Vessels which were sent in search of
the boats returned on Tuesday. the 3lss
inst, withou. finding the sligh,es, trace
of them or any portion Of :he wreck.
All the passengers and crew saved, as
advised Yesterday, lef. here for Boston
on the. Europa. 3aerg ss
The regular communication between
this port AMI ewfoundland is only once
a fortnight; that period will, therefore.
probably elapse before We shall hear
any thing else from that island. .a
Ii is probable, however, tha: the stea.
mer Osprey, sent to convey the City Of
Philadelphia's passengers, and expected
to leave ST. Johns. about the 9th inst,
may touch here on her return to Phila.
delphia. If so, her intelligence will be
some four days later than that now re-
ceived. @ f~ E. -
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
RARE.
SAN JOSE, Sept. I2!h, 81

Years ago blum, Vernon, farmer, no,
altogether versed in the public literature
Of fashionable cookery, having by hard
knocks acquired considerable properly.
took it inso his head 10 visi, Boston. and
started accordingly with his best one.
horse gig. Stopping near noon at one Of
the smart villsges on the route, he pu.
up for time ard ordered dinner. w hen
asked what be preferred, he msnlioped
beef-s,eak, whereupon the landlord in
quired whether lie would have il rare or
well done This was stumper for our
friend; butihnking there nigh, be some.
thing glorious IN the .uncer,ain,y,' he
assumed the air of one who knew the
bricks and ordered itrare All things
in readiness. our hero took aseat at the
table and commenced vigorous attack
on the smoking viands, placed before
him. Al the FIRST cut of the steak, blood
very generously followed The knife. a,
which he started back in astonishment.
and rang the bell furiodsly. Directly a
waiter answered the summons, and in.
quireG what he wished. hass eyt
4 want this beef cooked said the
guest
But you ordered j. rare replied The
waiter.
4 know it, said the guest. assuming
TO understand the matter fully, but il is
not quite rights you may take i, on, and
rare it 0ver again" ran
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
A Capital AnecdOte.

A year or two since, Mr.--was
elected to represent the town OF Shelburn.
N. G., in the Legislature. he was a
plain old farmer, fall OF sound sense and
ready for any real work tha, was needed
When he made his appearance in the
Stale House it must be confessed that
his tout ensemble was anything but fash
ionable. His hat was perfect relic OF
aniiquiiv--his course frock and ,rowsers
of genuine dapple gray. homespun; his
shirt bosom The product OF his wlfe's own
loom. and his boots of The thickes, and
mos, substantial COW hide. As Mr.. B
entered the lobby there were several
young members standing around the
fire. and sapposing The new conner to be
only visitor, they merely cast a glance
| st has weather Drowned face. turned up
Itheir noses al his verdant look. and ,hen
continued their conversation. b
took seat near the stove.
mo room here Tor visitors, said one
of the fippann. 5 as.gaa .a.
|. oh, | IN member t..
I 'You member uttered the first
spa aker.
'Sartin,' responded Din mild
lone. gttsHaaa 81. aa .EH sa #....@
| w here from!' .a-.-. l.,r s.I
'Shslehurn.'
/ We'll said the fasllionably dressed
member with disdainful look al the
coarse dress o: The farmer; .han', the
folks in ShaIebarn got any ybody else to
send here! ...r...-.. - -..-s.
| % as for ,hai matter returned Mr..
B. with perfect good nature, Il s'pose
there's good many men there thai
knows more'n do, bu. they hain't any
clathes that's ii, to wear!'
The iledgipgs were iloored, and before
the session closed, they found that The
member from Shaleburn couldsee through
aquestion as far as they could see arounC
Y rsa -
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

Penn AND SToRy.-Wil!iam Penn
and Thos. Story, travelling together in
Virginia, were caught by a shower Of
rain, and unceremoEiously sheltered
themselves from il 10 tobacco house;
the owner of which happening to be
within il, accosted Them With
You have great deal Of impudence
to .respa.s on my premises; ,ou enter
without leave, do you know who Iam!'
TO which was answered--'No.'
Why. then, l would have you to know
| an justice OF the peace.
To, which Thomas Story replied
My friend here makes such things as
thee; he is the Governor Of Pennsylva
MA 49,
Tie grea. man quickly abated his
haughsiness. @ 81 s
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

A SLIGnT MIsTAKE.-Ws don't be-
lieve tie following anecdote has been
printed, and il is too good to be LOST
One day an honest Hibernian, strolled
into one of our churches--no matter
where-on communion Sunday; and at
the invitation usually given Tor all in reg
ular standing. &c., he being somewhai
verdant IN matters of that kind. thought
he would stay. too. Accordingly he re-
NAMED in his pew, and waited to see
how the waters would move. Soon the
venerable man approached him, aud
offered him iae bread and the cup. He
took a generous sup Of the latter and
some Of the former, and the good man
passed alohg. Going back. to the desk,
a request was made. if anv had been
omitted in The distribution they would
rise. What was the .deacon's astonish-
ment to see the occupant OF the stran-
gers pew arise, and with The beck OF the
fiIger motion him that way. Observing
The sign. he walked towards the beckon-
er, who arose as he approached, and
shading his mouth with his hand, as he
leaned hnlf ever into the aisle, said in a
subdued tone @ .a .saest
- Have you any chaSe?' s .45f
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
Never DeSpiSe Your Business,

mo man of sense it has been ob
served, .despises his bread and butter y
II is only The weak who are ashamed oil
laboring for livelihood. or who affect 10
scorn the branch Of business which they
especially pursue. The first duty which
every man owes to himself. TO his tam
lily, and to his fellow citizens. is not to
become burden pecuniarily TO society.
That commonwealth also is the most
flourish ng ia which the proportion Of
drones is the fewesi; indeed the idea OF
perfec, State Involves the necessity oi
every mernber Of il being producer.--
Hence It is that work is always honora-
BILE. The most ordinary haudicrait en-
ploy meut is as worthy, if exercised
honestly as the profession Of law or
medicine. Each citizen should follow
that avocatio for which he is best suited,
and when he does this he fulfils The law
OF bis existence; bat never otherwise. -
A bad lawyer is less truly respectable
than good mechanic. and an able doc
tor is no more meri,orious than an homes,
aborer. TO do ones duty. in the walk
where one can be mos, efficient. Is to be
honorable: to neglect it, or to seek some
other walk, is 10 become really disgraced.
By this standard. and this only. should
we Judge Of mems responsibility. |, is
time that we republicans banished the
arbitrary, lines Of Caste, as applied to
the pursuits OF life, which are derived
from feudal Europe, II
Yei there are thousands Of men ashamed
Of their business. Are they retail ven-
ders! They scorn continuing TO make
money in their old way. and long to EN- :
bark in the wholesale line. Are they
jobbsrs! They think if they could only
be sklppers tina, their glory would cul.
inmate. Are they mechanics! They
regret ihsy are not lawyers. Are they
farmers! They want 10 be in business
in town. Such persons, in their hearts.
worship absurd distinctions inherited
from the social life of England. and re.
gard The ply sician. the politician. or the
banker as really greater men than com
mon human, clay. These are what
Thackere calls .snobs. men Of pre,ence
and weak folly; men who despise their
own bread and butter. The wise man.
on the contrary. seeks independence by
steadily attending TO his business, well
aware that an Independence, honestly
acquired, in his best claim to esteem.-
Itis voung men, or rather lads that are
Offences. victims to this weakness. Tens
of thousands have been shipwrecked In
life, from having chosen pursuit insult,
able to them, tempted thereto by false
notions OF the vulgarity Of a trade, and
the superior dignity Of a commerce OF
profession.--Nii Ledgr. .als
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

MEDICAL. NOTICE.

Or WE would respectfully inform the IN
haSlIants Of Ottamwa and vicinity that WooD
4 HAWKINS have formed a co-partnershlp IN
the practice of medicine and Surgery, and are
prepared to attend all calls in the line of Their
I1rofession. Punctual attendance aud resSon2-
ble charges.
One or both may be fonnd at their Office, or al
their residences when not absent on business
Dr Hawkins residence-;n the house formerly
occupied by james Baker.
4 WOOD g. HAWKINS.
November oath, 1853.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
wThe Yankee ca,eohisesI and cue

u The Yankee ca,eohises and CUES
ses because Of his insaliate thirst for
knowledge; he whit,les shingles down 70
the little end of nothing because his in
genuity = is alway i nventing;, he sings
hy mus and psalms because he is piously
disposed; be whistles to keep his spirits
up; and he grows rich because he is in.
dus,rious. Vive Ia Yankeeti i'saiHgs ~
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

: vA young gentleman ofour acqdint-
ance created quite sensation few even
ings since while reading 10 circle of
young ladies' poetic of fusion: To a
beautiful Belle. BY proncuncing the lat
ter word with two sylIables. 81
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
q A, TT, & u. T. HAMILTON,


yy7OULD respectfully announce TO the cit
w izens of Wapcilo county that he has
located ia Ottnmwa. and having practiced med
tcinc for the last twelve years, (on Eclectic
principles giving general satisfaction, tenders
his profess onal services to the citizens thereof;
and hopes to share liberal por.ioaof patron-
age. SIS. e
sP. s. Particular attention given TO Chron c
and Mercurial diseases. Sept. II, '5ltl
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
Henry EB. Hcndershoit,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

atlea- orruMwA, IOWA.
fasys VIII. attend TO business in the Courts
of All the counties in Southern Iowa, and IN
the Supreme Court at Iowa City.
Persons wishing TO purchase or rent land or
town property are inf formed that he has the agcn-
cy and management of much good property,
both in town and country. 4.at
March 10th. 1S5f-ly ~
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

Wln Maryland they are about to have
q joint stock farm on Q large scale, and
connected with ita college for instruction
in the art Of agriculture.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

1A sailor once had dispute with
his wife, who wished him at the devil
Shiver my simbers, Peg, said he, If |
don't think should fare pretty we'll with
the old fellow. having married into his
family. ~ hss y,l0 s,s1
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

lNFAMoUs.-Gov. Hen psiead has re-
mi,.ed the fines imposed upon the Holli-
day House at keokuk the most notori.
GUS doggery in the State. Z e sasisa9
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

II The las, Society spoke of in
California is the "pay Nolhings." 1t
is said to be alarmingly prosperous
The password is. "Lend me dollar"
1.-The response, '.Broks." We fear there
is >. branch being started in this place.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
~ e. VAN WEERDEN,
MANUFACTURER & WHOLESALE

Imported Cigars. Tobacco and
&si ~ ~ snuff, l aeaa
Sign of the big Isdian, 3 doors ADORE the p. o.,
.tto Main Street, Ke0kuk. Iowa.
M from the Valley are request
Ixl ed to give me call. Dealers through
out the State will be supplied every 8 months,
from my wagons, which are constantly run
ming, at mandatory prices. = s.
aug. 81, '54. ~ SEK 81
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

~ETFanny Fern offsets to men she'd
ding tears. i, is as infringement, upon ono
Of woman's most valuable water priv
ilegess' leiaie
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
d. II. Gaylord
A Y c r | 0 n Z f X /,
orruMwA. IuWA,

oTTUMwA, IOWA.
cy WILL attend to making sale of personal
property or Real Estate, at auction at any time,
for reasonable compensation. tie may be
found in Ottumws, unless absent on business.
May 10Th, 1851
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
JNo. d. nEyiN.
ATTOR NEYS AT LA Y

A'TTOR RNEYS Al LA w
oTTUMwA, IOWA.
o.. WILL practice in the Courts of Wap-
clio. Jefferson, Van Buren,. Davis, Appanoose,
Monroe Lucas, Marion and Mahaska.
Having the advantage of long residence IN
the valley they will give particular attention 10
Securing and collecting claims, sale OF War
rants, Entries of land on time, buying and SELL
ing Real Estate, Settlement of Titles. payment
of Taxes, &c. February 10th 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
II. B. SIS SO NJ |,
ID r. NTIS II,

Ur HAVING permanently located
MAA in 0ttumwa, offers his services to
IIYYYy, the citizens of town and vicinity.
Allwork warranted. Ladies waited onat their
residences if desired. Teeth inserted from one
10 am entire set. either by means of springs or
atmospheric pressure. He may be found at the
USIoN HorEL, on the Isl Monday inthe month.
Decembei 18th, 1858.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
BosToN, Sept. S, 1854.

Mr.. Deer Sur:-Yours uf
Aug. and post marked the 4,h Sept. is
at hand and in repliii yull tax hoss &
psddil Sugars yu kin du as wei as i,old
yu maid cum 4 hundird dolers in SEWN
mun,h las. yeer. yours .rooly, t.l
j. BURLMoNT.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

c.. CO-PARTNERS in the practice of
Medicine. Office and Residences on Second
Street. g @ Ottumwa, Jan. 9Th, '54.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
GREAT BATTLE IN GRIMEA
ANNIHILATION OF RUSSIANS !, :.
AND
FALL OF SEBASTOPOL {.

Ten Ships Of Har s,nlk-7he Cfyfn
flames Ten thousand English and
French Klied-Eighfeen Thousand
4. Russians slain-1tcenly. t,co Thou-
sanG. Prisoners and One Thousand
Guns Capfured!! $50 .d,a3 "a /
. d New YoEK, Oct. 16. p. M
Great battle on the Crimea--ui,e, au.
initiation of the Russians--,en ships of
war sunk--foll of Sebas,opol-cily in
flames--io,oo0 English and French
killed, Is 600 Russians--22 900 prison.
ers and 1000 guns captured Msnschi.
kot. with shattered remains, refuses 10
surrender. EgFay kza8
Eight hours after the Europa sailed
came official news Of a great battle on
Elmira river. in Crimea. On The 2lst
the allies s,ormed the Russian entrench.
ments, after four hours hard hgh,ing-
anglo French loss, $500 killed and
wounded. Russian loss 6.000.
| Private. dispatches supply the rest Of
the news, viz: that the Russians under
Mehschikof rallied on the river kutas.
kai on the 23d. and again gave battle to
the allies, and we're again defeated and
driven 10 their entertainments behind
Sebas.opol; again rallied and fought a
third battle on the 24lh. aud were a
third time defeated, and fed into Sebas-
topol, which was besieged bv sea and
land ~ ..at Esssia
Fort Constantine blew up--osher ones
stormed. Russian loss $4,000 killed aud
wounded; $4,000 Of the garrison cap,ar-
ell and made prisoners of war. The
shattered remains barricaded Jamer hsrJ
Dor, and refused 10 surredder. S9os
Great rejoicing throughout Britain AMI
France. An attack on Cronstadt is
threatened GtE
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
Chairs and Furniture!

lust RECEIVED and for sale cheap a
q large lot OF Chairs, Bedsteads, Stands SC.
Of various patterns and prices, by -
al.9 . Z. WASHBURN.
Otttumwa, Aug. II, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
BLANK DEEDS.

JUSTICES NOTICES, Constable's Sales,
Courier Office. June 22d, 1853.
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02
PInsterer,s Hair.

TyHE undersigned has received and will keep
i constantly on hand asupply of Plasterer's
Hair. Call at the lanyard. A. L. GRAVES.
Ottumwa, Aug. 31st, 1854. f
Demoine courier., 1854-11-02

A FORTUNE FOR A DoLLAR.--Many
newspaper readers wonder what the, se-
creis are which are advertised as for sale
at one dollar. An eastern gentleman
sent his address and dollaf to one of
these advertisers. aud received ,hs fol.
lowing in reply:--,w .1z.....,..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-25
vrv0IR OF THOMAS RITCHIE.

A. the instance of the editors of this paper, the fol-
,,xpr memoir was prepared bya gentleman who,
rpnl lon: aud intimate association with Mr. ktehie
peculiarly competent to the task of pourtrayng the
,b,-ac,er and career of that distinguished man:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-25
VOLUME Ii.
, RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
THE o,IIy,Sp sEMI.WEEKLf
nv R1TCHIEs & PRYOR.
TER Ms:

49, ,r., dollars per annum, and at the
-e OF eight a"ilS Seskiy five dollars per annum. and
!er tSs 'Ie sx months payable in advance to Se Paid
'aes Ss or RENTED by mail postpaid or "S d0'SFS
IA @ AZ M - ,hs office may be remitted per mail in
available Bank . s the 1 risk 1. S the The ssSs poss
IL ?'.iaRr M ,r i; scarcely OF amy to the wri.
E MS Ihs accumulation of pos'sge in an extensive o"
ri. mh;rh opcrnes q serious tsN upon Editors.
rn''s' "'''" TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
;. -rr DAILY ExQrlRrs-for TEN lines or less. FIRST
m nn f,y cents and every succeeding insertion TWEEN
f'T|'n. 49, II inserted once week, twice week, or
ave week thirty-seven and half cents Tor eaoh
- r,.,;ca a,:cr the frst. 49,, co. aour. for -u,r, vv
are nS
ene sH. - o,,cry Vendors and Auconcers who are
vs.y.rd yns'.d sCj paper inemded0
sas IWEYKLY.-For TEN lines or less, hrst IN
NIhs .cn,. for each continuance 50 cents:
ier' ~ Oimsries and Tributes OF Respect exceeding
M lines, are charged for as advertisements. A.,
e'sH ron, distance must be accompanied with the
or satisfactory references. oinsure execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-07-25
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

- 81 RlTCHIES 4 PRYOR.
noYDIY MORNING, JULY -, 1854.
The daily union., 1854-01-12
Colts Patent.

ID as Eda@ Of As Uni9n.
SIR: 10 the Union OF the 5ih Instant communication
signed Wsichman" attacks Col Colts application for
The extension OF his patent by statements which /.
Col Colts counsel allow pass without contra
dicton.
Waichman thai Col Colt applying Tor the
tension o. patent which the Comm issoner OF Patents
had already rejected This is mistake and all the
clusions, therefore, drawn IRON fail The patent which
the Commissioner refused TO extend merely for
loading apssatss the patent before Congress is for
Caifs arms themselves. That for irfing af-
iair comparatively; this is for great invention
Your correspondent also asserts that Col Colt has
made moi less than million n dollars This great
mistake as The other; but probably from
meai made by the Commissioner of Patents in deciding
the Other Case Ia that placed The application
point OF law, and took evidence pro6; the OPP
ponens. however, during my absence, and unknown
me- called some men who had been engaged in infringing
Colts patent 10 estimate the cost OF making arms. By
these estimates, which | never saw, the COMMISSIONS
judged and BY them be misled. The Official
pondence that subject between the Commissioner OF
Patents and the Patent Committee corecs this error and
call your attention 10 It,
Watchman's" concluding paragraph dscloses The
source from which his opposition comes He attacks Mr.
Goodyear and his great invention, and innaes that
application is 10 be made extend an India rubber patent
This is denied in the papers by Mr. Goodgeas attorney,
and 10 my knowledge there is no snch intention
Col. Coli has made combination with Woodwork
Morse, Goodyear, any other person whatever His
case rests up0a ite nlsIs,
cient Col Coli would scorn TO resort any combination
TO carry his point. Your obedient servant,
EDW. N. DICKORSON.
Attorney Of Samuel Colt,
The daily union., 1854-01-12
COMMERCIAL.
Fro. eur Cs-~sroiaI Correspondent.
Nxw Yoxa. January ,. los

Nxw Yoxx, January y. 1854
The new opens with prospects, Of sae os brilliant
description ior producers Of natural wealth God
and all mining and agricultural articles IN great sband
xnoe and the demand to them active but the aspect oi
polites stfoad presents tbs development of seculsise
spirit in the commercial ~orld The say estimates made
81 the wants Of western Europe. and England ia
of grain. eontinue be confirmed The demands 10
France and England active high rates. and their
Ihofos. which al Esi disposed regard the fasfs
as exaggerated have since adopted the estimates and
knowledge The difficulty o eetlag safsls pIlcs The
prasssn government has published its report Of
the crops ior the whole kndou snd the result that whea
is 10 per cent ~ c. peas. 10 per cent barley
~ per cent OATS and polaloes 4S per
below aserAge years Ii s this harvest lea6
although better than year The transportation
food from Warsaw and Crseow The sen ports by rail-
road viii be easy but supplies VIII be taken up Ger
many In Hsvre the price Of American Hour had gone up
bo ceniimes per barrel. Ia London fair American
quoted i2s,-say $40 % per barrel Those pretty high
prices al time when France has still hall her estimated
deficit to purchase. and Engisnd thirds, face Of
rising rates In middle and southern Europe, Induced
more attention 10 probable American supplies, and the
distrusi ts side OF the and o doubt this
August and strong impulse given the export There
exists, however this difference the year:
potato crops were mostly Short while the present
the scarcity 10 among The liner grains The food OF Ireland
and those poorer districts which little means to pur-
chase, is this year pTovidensiiy abundant The
EuopeEn demand has been active The guam
titles RENT forward this year compare ach avoraby
than has generally been supposed They have been
hibted in the following table. showing guanttie.
monthly, with The price OF -four year The close
OF each month"; and the OF freight TO Liverpool
Byea d,t,af, N.,,
The daily union., 1854-01-12
BTeadstl.fs esporsss from kes York

Ine quantity Of -four has been double of wheat six
lines tn q.anriy and corn II less proportion The re-
msrkIbe point s that the supply OF Height has been 60
much greater than ia the ofmer year, the expor
uae was larry stransed for wans OF Of transpcrra
hon In thaiyear export equal 600 00o bushels OF
grain carried fegh TO VI II per barrel of flour 10 Liver
pool Whine Tie pile= oniy S. 6l This year ouan
y equal y iSoVeo bushels grain has found freight uu
der 81 barrel OF -four while the price If -four has risen
70 " DC ior mixed weziea.asi b. say months OF
demand now has iak7n from New York and half
Ines te quantity Of grain, iesvng on So per barrel
higher and feights Is 3D. lower
When The rlarm o. shau crops first well defined we
pointed out under dss Of ssper Der H. The great influence
which tls eieesf of sporiatou would pon the
qpantities uai eoad be exported. Ii is obvous
thai hs difference in eigh has been to The price Of
-four Is New York; that the value whea exported in
Inc five months has been 81 $40 ss against 4S7l Csc in
the seine period Of the former yaaT lie be borne in
mind that up 10 rs time the been
low ~ 10 keep back large quantities bic food
and there Is no reason 70 suppose that the expors from New
Orleans viii not be as large IN ths year,
hst durlns the winter that the only for western
produce Tho exports oi New Orleans then were
The daily union., 1854-01-12

10 400 pei oent ooto1 yarns sAd linen goods. and
bass generally raised on British ARTICLES Holland
has largely reduced the dules on large class of art
eiss Belgium GAs becoms Ies1cve. having raised
the duties on linens, woocns. and Goals France ios
seven yeas has made but two sllegsions. reduction Of
she duty IN and laeIease on cast steel Portugal
has raised her dues generally Spain has but little
lSned her old prohibition policy Sardinia bas reduced
TIE duties hily per average Austria has Ia
ken oH some oi her dalies but taxed linen and
woollon yafns higher Mexico has made some aiiers-
lions Tor the better but retains in full reign hsr resrc-
uos policy