davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16

PRACTIcE vs.. PREACHIN0.-Sufnei idca of the
inconsistency of the know. nothing leaders mby
be iorrnrd from the fact ihni Jeremiah Clemens,
(wh" rer"n'ly wrote II long letter favorable "a h'
know -nnhing party. which, was rnHishrf BY th~
papers in III" interest Of that party) srnt bis
d"ngh or all the wnv from Alabama 10 Washing.
ton CITY TO have her educated in Catholic Schon
Mr.. Cl"mrns is preaching against hn CA!lIo:.'
Church, and in practice he is encouraging and
assisting it by parronizing lis schooIs. aiihougf
there or" just good female schools in bis own
State, and Pror' s'ant ones at that. Democrats arc
sometimes falsely caI"d allies Of the Pops, but
here find one OF the chiei apostles of know,
"o'hingism grvirg unrnistak"b!e signs OF his fren1.
ship for thu Pope by paronizng the institutions
Of learning under rhe direction "i the reverend
grnt-mrn's subordinases. 30 tho Pope few
friends in The kuow.n"thing party get,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16
Terms of Advertising. e.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted 81 for frs
aud IS cents tor each subsequent insertion square cNn
ssts o thirteen lines less, tins
eas nable deduction will be made those who adSer
tise by Inc year
i'ouolc column advertisement will be charged IS PEI cent
additional on the usual rates.
Advertisements inserted monthly quarterly ST. per square
tor each insertion.
For announcing candidates tor office 50 in advance.
Professional and sness Cards exceeding SIX lines
Will be Inserrd at s. year: not exceeding slHat ~
NT Subscribers AID others wish send oney
t us. do a all times hy mail, aid risk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16

It SCENES that hoosekccpers ho wash !her sl
with soap and water. ss The conm0a
practice IS. do not know what they are nbou',--
The proprietor Of "f the oldest silver esfa Ls,
mrnts in lhe cry "( PhLIadciphin, snys"that house
keepers ruin rh"Ir silver by washing {, in sosp.
s"ds IT makes It look like ro~ier. Never pu,
particle OF soap about your sivHr-ihen il viii
r"gr.n ITS original Ius're. Whea n waGis polish,
take piece OF soft leather aud whiting, and rus
il hard"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16

By His Ercelle"cy Thomas BRAGG. Governor o.
the Stthr 2f -Nonh C"rLnn.
WHkREAL BY RE*OLUIlON OF THE
G'.nrraI j ~ pIhy. - mad b" duly ~ tht CIV
rn"r at tt,e S ,,. .ur III r!me ing ~" nparI
dN IN every year, aud /" give notice ih"r'"i
bv Pr. rlamariun. rs "a dnN If S"lrmn and pat.c
GhauksgIv,ng to Almighty G"d f,r past bI' sSIngs,
md OF >npp!iratt"n for his c""inuaI kIndn 5, and
care over us as Il Stat aud as n narInn.''
Now therefore | Ito bv tins my Proclamation,
set apart Thursday rh" 25 II day "i Ocrohcr nCxr.
surh day. and do respectfully and "rnpSr-
Iy recommend that il be nh>erv, accordingly by
all the good people at h> State.
Civ. under my hand and The great
r.. S. Seal Of the State. Al the Ex runve of
fee, in The CItv OF r leigh on the l7rh
dnv OF September. o55 and in the
S0th yt ar "f American Independence.
THOMAS BRAGG.
Bv order OF the Guvrrnrr:
Pulaski CowPER P,iUte Sec|etArY.
S. prrmbrr 25 1855. 4W
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16

PEcuLIAR TASTE The Macon ,Ga) TrlcgraPA
says that know-norhing orator. Col. Las. Miner.
in thai neighborhood, drclarsd from tho SIAM.
hat he would rather vote lOr the nrgrn. Frd
Douglas than vote for the democratic candidate
ear Congress IN that D,sircf. Hes nice eae .
enuncraie the principles Of tho "Am".;can pr.
~ humbugi There's no accounting foy isso /,
sNmeiimes
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16
state Of North Carolina,

STANLY CnU>TY.
Court Pleas and Quarter Ses,ons-Aug Term, 1855
Sophia I.ttle
OInscad Little,
James NJ. Hunnycut, and wife
Cauuda,
Mary f. Long,
James Love, and wife Narcissa, Petition for sale of
Negroes
Lorenzo VI. LIItlo
] T. Austn, Guardian of Israel
B. and James H.,
Jno ~. William A, aid Martha
Ann Little.
T appea ring the satsfa cton of the Court that the
defendants in Thu reside beyond the limits OF
rms State 1t is therefore ordered by the Court, that
publication b., made tor weeks in the Western Dem
ncwspa per published in the town of Cha rotie
notifying the >IId defendants 10 be and appear
said Cart, b. held for the County OF
S,Iuy, a the Court use in AIbemarir the 2nd.
Monday in November then and there, plead
drmur or jud cement pro comt:sso will be taken
against them.
Witness, r. Harris CI"rk for said Court at fficr 2ld
Monday in August 4. ID. 1855 and in the sJlh year OF
American Independence.
r. HARRIS, C. 5 c. C..
Oct. =, pr. fee So I0-6t.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16
LAND FOR SALE.

SiateOE North Carolina.
STASIY COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Gu ,rtcr Srasons-August Term
1855.
SJphi. Little
~
The heirs ii H.
james Little.
L appearing t. the salts cion of the Court th"t the
| defendants it triS reside b"vond tn" limits OF
this - IL L. therefore order, d. v the Court, that
public b.. dc six weeks in Wcs'ern Dom
ocrnt d nrw<pup.r published in tn" t,wn OF hIrlttc
notifying III" said drt,nGait< be- and Il tte
Saply a the Court House in AIbcuIrlc the 2nd
Monday ia November then and there 10 plead,
swvr, rnnr, judgement pro viii b,
ag inst them.
Witness, K. Harris Ci-rk FIR said County a Office
End Monday in August \. ID 1855 and in the s0th ye
of Amcrc Al Imdcp, nd, nca.
II. HARRIS, C. $. c. c.
Oct. g pr fee So lO-6t.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16

or all Descriptions, R'Islns, C"nd,. A.n.nts
Wr> IntI" Fruits aud every arr'cIe usual. kept
in such an establishment. The und,rsiyn, hav-
t"g entered int" cop rtner>hip tor the purpose "I
Carry Ing on The above named buSins< wruld BIZ
glad To see Ill The former pa nf NJ. Nj ID.
aud any on" wishing any rhng IN our hnr nnd
resp Cituliy nvUe our friends aud The community
in general I" civ" us Call. hoping b, close ari.n.
tI"n TO business tn merit resp. cta6Is share o.
public patronage.
Weddings and Parties Curui>hed ~ the shortest
possible nn'Icr.
w. will bt compelled TO sell entr' Iy fnr CASH
lIhbIlitits ar, heavy.
MOORE & MOODY
P. S. Having sold our my I"'rr 81 III IN. above
n med rs;ab>hm TO N">>rs. NJ ...rr & M""hy
| would respectfully room mend tn. IN III my for
rienhs and p.iruus. | no s..Irc an Early
call from nv friends and cu>tulnrrS. rs | will re-
main for some time and would Le happy to see
,hG IN, &c.
JOSEPH MEAD.
l'h,ripre SrDt 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16
VOL. 4.
FLORIDA LAND AGENCY.

THE undersigned has established agency in the
| town Of Alligator, Columbia County, Fla, for the
rchase, sale location OF Land Warrants, the pur-
bsse and OF lands generally, improved and
-oyed The fact now being established that Eail
Road is be constructed Immediately, connecting the
snti- and Gulf of Mexico, running through the entire
s,g,h of the county, East and West, in view of
be great fertility OF sol the unusually fine growth
of pine timber the land he healthfu of the
-Inate and the reasonab terms which ands can
os be obtained, there is perhaps section of the
7ion which affords equaI Undue ements tn emgrant
ran, the older States. Having had experience in
ming on the different kinds OF land, and acquired
rara knowledge OF them throug hout the county and
bvipg acquired unusual ABILITIES for point ng such
- .re for sale either of public private lands he
- very confident f making it the interest all
.ons wishing inform alton, who may have deter
mined 70 settle in Florida to cal on him.
w. Q. JEFFREYS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16
LIMA. the CITY offHc Kings.

The Rriii~h s'eam'r being det"in' 4 for three
davs at CaIIao aff'rdrd grenr opportunity to
visit the city.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16
W}RESS2HkE,G:M DEMOGnAh' III .
EDITED BY
r. P. NARING l. III. NJ. PRITt HARD.
Office, door south of Sadler's Hoel--up s airs.
Terms of SubScriptiou

If aid ,tri thy ad 500
Ii pad thIn thIe month $50
l! paid al the end of the yeal 800
% Any person sending five subscribers acc"mpa
'ed by the advance subscrpuon (SlOO will er""e the sx
copy gratls year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16
CHARLOTTE
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.

THE Subscribers take this method In infnrm
The cItIz"ns at Charlnite aud surrounding Country
that we have b"ughr out the above NAMED estah
INhment formerly owned by MIR. Joseph Mead,
where We inrehd carrying rh' business in all
irs VarI"u> branches The b kerry which has
been Clos d tor some lime will hr rrup.. .u'd i'm
medl"trly under The SUPERVISION ~ Mr.. Mead, who
txi: rIrn''rd workman. w. will kr, y ,.n
hand full supply of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16
References.

Hos. E G. CABEL.
Hon A. E. MAXWELL T.u.b.ssoo 81,
Hon d. S. WALKER,
.Stcttc Register.
Il, G; YcItkAs; i: 1a,s, ESQ Carthage. n. z.
Rsrl Re- 1,,A.IT g. MeHH'l1. Fayetteville, NC.
MEssRs W. NJ. LAwT"N & Co., Charleston. S c
alligator, Fla, Jun- 20, 1885. 49Iy
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16
JOSEPH MEAD.
0-tt
A PROCLAMATION,

Chrrinue. S"p'. 25, 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-16
BREAD and CAK-S,
IT, "a nm lily CrOCerieS


"f all kinds. such as. Cntfte, Sugar, Ric. Chrrs
Mark-r'. &c,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
The New rrIgnte wabash. -

This craft was launched at Philadelphia
On Wednesday of this week. She is the
second of the six frigates that were recent
y ordered by Congress for the Navy, that
has been launched into her watery empire,
the first having been the Merrimac, launch
ed month or two since from the yard at
Charlestown, Mass. The keel of the Wa
bash was laid Oct. l3. 1855. The Phila-
delphia Bulletins reporter visited her OF
Tuesday, and says:
"The ship is what Philadelphia builders
know well how TO make-a perfect model
of her class. The Wabash is intended as
sailing or steam vessel, as occasion re-
quires. She is fitted with four boilers, up
on a newly patented plan, which are placed
at the very bottom of the ship. These
boilers are IL feet in height, IS feet long,
and l35 feet wide, each having FIVE furn-
aces. with seven feet CRATES, and they will
doubtless have good appeliles for anthracite,
The power is 10 be applied to a propeller,
which has been arranged so that it can be
hoisted completely out Of the water when
not in use. The engines are two in num-
Der, horizontal cylinders y inches in diam
eter, three feet stroke, working immediate
ly on the shaft Of the propelleys, so as to
effect fifty revolutions per minute. The
propeller itself is of brass; it is about sew
enteen feet in diameter, and weighs 10000
pounds. We have already published the
dimensions of the Wabash, but repeat them
kEloyv . : q poofEar of iptaract - fbie li,a .
Length between the perpendiculars 262
# in; length of the tread of keel 259 f. /;
length from knight head TO taffrail 284 f.
lin; length over all 30l #. in.; beam ex-
trsme 81 #. 4 in; depth Of hold 26 #. %
inches.
The above measurement will show that
although the Wabash is rated as a Frigate,
her dimensions are those of Ship of the
Line.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

riding car was crushed for half its length
to the floor, and when the top was removed
we counted five lifeless bodies, one with q
wheel resting fully on the breast
As soon as the crash was over, moment
Of painful silence ensued, and then issued
from the wreck around US the groans of
the wounded, the supptications of the i'm
prisoned, The screams Of the agonzed,
while here and there might be observed
the upiurned faces Of the dead. manslcd
and clotted with blood, or the half-buried
forms Of others whose spirits had passed
away forever. To add 20 the horror OF the
scene a storm of lightning, thunder aud
rain arose Of the severest description. The
Tightening appeared 10 be of bIOod-red,
and tbe meals of thunder, quick as the fash
resounded on the hills and through the val
leys of the dreary forest with terrific gran
Ideur.
BREARING DOWN OF ANOTHER BRIDGE.
Tie St. Louis Iatcliigsncer of Saturday
says:
The majority of the survivors, together
with the dead aud wounded, left Hermann
fer this city about two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, in the regular train. The train
was the same that left this city Thursday
night, or rather yesterday morning, for the
scene of the catastrophe On the way up,
upon arriving at the bridge across the creek
known as ST. Johns, about four miles above
Washington, portion of the train was left
behind 10 provide for contingencies in case
the bridge might break down, which was
thought TO be quite probable, the creek be-
ing much swollen from the heavy rains.
| The balance of the train proceeded 10
Hermann, took on the survivors, the woun-
ded and the dead, and about two O'Clock
started on its return. About five O'Clock
they reached the bridge across st Johns
Creek. Before starting 10 cross a number
of the unhurt at the disaster (among whom
was our informanl) got out Of the cars and
walked across the bridge; afterwards as
soou as the locomotive started to cross, the
whole structure gave way, and the entire
train of cars, containing the dead and
wounded and most of the survivors, was
left on the other side of the bridge.
Those who walked across got in the cars
which arrived last night and proceeded
Immediately to the city. How soon the
dead and wounded may be brought in ii is
impossible to conjecture. When our inform
ant left the creek there was no show for
any thing to cross. there being no boats of
any description at hand. The only chance
would be to send ferry boats from Wash
ington up the creek to bring down the peo-
pie. We are assured that Mr.. Vinton, the
Assistant Superintendent, with the aid of
those able to render assistance will use
their utmost endeavors to send them in as
soon as possible. The wounded were all
nlaced in one car, and with the kind atten-
lions of physicians and friends were doing
as well as could be expected The dead,
Us 10 number) we're all boxed up and pla-
ced in a separate car.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
The IKnmsas DeIegate.

By the following item of Washington cor
respondence to the n. Y. Tribune, it can
very plainly be seen Low 'erceed;ngly grieg-
ed President Pierce and bis Cabinet were
when they heard there was probability
that slavery would be established there
The truth is distinctly mirrored here:
"Gen Pierce says Governor'Reeder was
elected by a mob 1t is fixed fact that
the entire Cabinet will oppose Reeder's
election and admission as the Delegate from
Kansas. Jefferson Davis swears it shall
never be done: Guthrie and Gushing cry
amen to that; Dobbin says little. and Mar
cy looks glum but backs it up. They, how
ever, don't wish to have all this known be-
fore the November elections"
It is our opinion that Gov. Reeder will be
acknowledged as the delegate from Kansas,
notwithstanding what Gen. Pierce and his
advisers may say.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

chambers, with The necessary passages for
the admission of cold air. Each of these
chambers contain 3,40o feet Of pipe; and
the number of feet in the whole heating ap
paratus is sixty thousand This piping,
which is Of superior quality, was mauufac-
eddy Messrs. Tasker g. Morris of Phil
adelphia. Too much praise cannot be
awarded to Mr.. Lennox for the prompt
ness, energy, and skill with which he car.
lied out this complex system of heating
and ventilating this vast edifce, and so ar
ranged it as 10 afford any degree of tenn
perature desired.
As we ascend from the basement we
are struck with the beauty and sOlidity of
the floors, which are inlaid with black and
white marble. The bases around the room
are of white marble. For the beauty and
polish of the fine marble work in the bull
ding, the credit should be given to Mr.
Charles Rule of Cincinnati, who has charge
of this department He will make a per-
manent record of bis taste and skill.
The durable iron net work for ceiling
and brackets on which the plaster work is
placed, is manufactured by the Columbus
Machine Manufacturing Company. This
iron work, forming kind of lathing almost
as lasting as time itself, is as curious as it
is useful The ornamental plastering is un-
der contract with Dale G5 Son of Cincin-
natl. Some beautiful specimens may be
seen fixed in the Senate Hall. Mr. Chas.
Buliette, an eminent sculptor of Cincinnati,
is engaged in the centre pieces and other
ornaments, and Mr.. Marks, plasIerer and
modeller, of Cincinnati, is assisting Mr..
Dale. The following persons are engaged
in different departments of work:
Nelson A. Britt of Cincinnati, on copper
roofing, &C.; Goodwin G5 Mason of Cincin-
matt, on gas piping; Cornelius & Baker of
Philadelphia. on chandeliers, &c; Cum
mings of Cincinnati, on painting and john
son OF Cincinnati, on plumbing. Mr.. Fry
of Cincinnati, is also engaged in making
modes for much of the work, of a highly
ornamental character. The beautiful de-
signs for the interior decorations are due
10 the skill of the architect, Major Kelly,
and his assistant, Mr. FarDshaw.
The ediice will be fire proof from foun-
dation TO top stone. 1t will be, when COM
pleted, an ornament 10 the Capital City, an
honor to the State, and standing monu-
ment TO the skill, taste, and genius of our
mechanics and artizans.- Capital City
Fact.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
Award in = gaiirOad Sui:.

It viii be remembered that IN acciden.
occurred on the Hudson River Railroad be-
tween this city and Albany, in the summer
Of 1854, caused by Hudson River Rail
road passenger train running in the rear of
a local passenger train-bolh trains being
headed SOUTH and having left the Union
depot within a few minutes time Of each
other.
Several persons we're seriously Injured BIZ
the accident. We believe the company ef-
fected settlement with all the parties except
Hon. II. B. Hunt of this city, who. with bis
daughters, was on the train, and all injured,
the Judge himself quite seriously, his legs
and ankles having been jammed in such a
manner that he has been unable 10 walk
without the All of crutches since.
J1dge Hunt commenced a snit against
the company for damages; but by mutual
arrangement the whole merits Of the case
was submitted TO referees, consisting Of
Judge Willard of Saratoga, Judge Page Of
Schenectady, and Judge M'Lean Of Wash
ington county.
The referees have been in session at diI
ferent times for several weeks past, hearing
testimony, Yesterday, the hearing was
wholly concluded, and the referees awarded
Judge Hunt 5 800 damages. This closes
the case.-TrOy JVhig.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
Pretty Fair fara Rev State.

At late election in California. in Sagu-
cary county having 1000 inhabitants, 49,
900 votes we're pOIled In one parish, con-
tanning but 400 inhabitants, the inspectors
returned 1000 votcs-.Sm.
The result of the late election in CaIifor-
MIA. fully prepared US for the above revel-
ations- Union.
1t does not come up to the exploi: Of 1854
at Plaquemines, in Louisiana, nor with more
recent events in the Territory of Kansas
= Cincinnati Gazste.
Neither does it equal the late transaction
of the pro slavery candidate for delegate 10
Congress from the Territory of Minnesota.
Hundreds of citizens of Wisconsin, advo-
cate of slavery went over to Minnesota and
there Illegally opened polls and voted
Congress must investigate the matter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
Sceing tie HaWk.

From the testimony, as given in a breach
of promise case at Springfield, Mass, look,
ing at the hawks must be delightful bust,
ness. a big hawk was seen near Spring
Geld while since, and as we have many
keen sighted citizens who bail from that
beautiful city, it is barely possible some Of
them have seen this same hawk. 1t takes
young eyes 10 see that hawk, and dear
show" it proved to be TO one man. After
paying such price for look at a hawk,
there would be no grumbliug at fifty cent
show.
The Springfield Republican says that
this big hawk was seen by Mr.. Frederick
Dwight, and that it was so curious he wish
ed Eunice c. Culver to see the same bird
aud the way it happened was detailed by
Eurice's mother, in Court, in this Wise:-
AT one time Dwight saw Eunice mopping
the foor lie asked her to the door and
see tig hawk there was there. She went
out. and in moment l went out TO see the
hawk too did not see any hawk, but |
did see Dwight with bis arms around Eu-
nice's waist saw him kiss her, and tell
her he didn't want her TO mop floors She
said she could DO it better than mother"
Now, for showing Eunice this hawk, and
promising that she should not mop any
more floors. and then not keeping bis prom.
ise, Frederick had to pay $3.50 damages.
- C5sDslzpd Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

A correspondent of the St. Louis Dem
0crat says:
IA prominent STAKEHOLDER, from one Of
our North esiern counties, recently re-
marked that Atchison's movement, in con
nection with Kansas territory, had already
deprecated the price or real value of land
to an amount greatly exceeding the value
of the slaves in Missouri. lie has turued
away trade from St Louis and Missouri
river towns, Of the greatest Importance to
them, which can never be regained while
his followers rule on our Western border.
Emigrants now pass north of US, and pur-
chase their wagons and teams and general
supplies in Iowa, who would have secured
their chief supplies here, and greatly aug
mented the profits Of steamboat capital and
labor, while they would have increased the
amount and value of bushes done in all
the important towns bordering on Kansas "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09
PantalOOns without suspenders.

PantalOOns without Suspenders.
Professor La Borde, of South Carolina
College, in his recent work on Physiology,
says:
As the women have concluded 10 dis
pense with shoulder straps, some men, es-
pecially in the city, have thought they
would prove pantaloons can be worn with
out suspenders. The men now strut the
streets with their pantaloons tightly button
ed side by side with the women, whose
skirts or petiicoats are firmly bound around
their persons. Upon fair view the evil
is the same in both cases; pressure upon the
vital organs, impairment of their proper ac-
ton, want of development, deformity disease
and Premature death
The New York Psychological Journal
says:
AS We walk the streets of our city we
see scores of boys from twelve to sixteen
years old with their pants buckled very
tightly around their disconnected bodies.
preventing growth at this rapid growing age
and the result is generation of dyspeptic,
pale faced puny apologies for men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-11-09

The Green Bay Idsocqte says:-The
Wing editress of this concern hands US the
following;
The Old adage says, no great loss without
some small gain-but in our case il has
been reversed. Last week our digger
Lali." went of 10 attend that convention,
and left us at home-there was the small
loss. The gentleman who has the finest
jewcirY sIOrain the State, sent US an ele-
giant gift Of gold watch key, pencil and
Tooth pick, the three OF them in one case /;
and three more useful articles could not be
combine in one--the whole making beau
tifa ornament. There was the great gain.
VIII the gentleman accept our thanks, and
best wishes.