davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-07

Applicants nl please II they ever b!ed
fFOthe 1dng iE they have lostany flesh, have cough,
gJtorHte condition Of their somaclS AID bowels
Tile neVessary medicines, apparatus &s viii be forwarded
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-07

9ALED lI4Y, aIl Feed, Oats and Gorpi cOnstansy.g
dcqs ''N """ sSt ssss y es'r:S. Fr1IER, Quincy 81,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-07
.nlANBMBERA 190
Guy BUSINESS. 8.

The Wheeling INSTRUMENTS MFll-t
aa9ie sseq tsiof Sooiet tyssd sy4si ssosaitsq9
EETS every onda aeT nscioees Lees9
rtpre Room Of the Lutheran ChSEeh ST. Sen-
lfeWheeIire. N ,75stf14 g!st lIANIIEfuNyl lftkI
C. \. ntgIulcIr Conductor nvlI-Sm.s{,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-07

aYsS 10f 4su ca
--,I ~ tfss sE191 giiiis q iA-ih
800 cts - - $40 Il has siiiE'i ii-faf Z \
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-07

nR: HAYNES Celebrated niters DFspepsia, lndgys:
~ tlon, &C., &c.t-50 cents per Bottle, for salo hy
tL:.il edt 40 sIlH5sgail Ia sett l.IisS0MELLigQ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-07

TO many of my professional brethren throughout the
Union, tender for their frank and
unfy tesibg to the merits OfInhalHtiOn. sa
he pleased tn them in Offering to
lie essing ttlEcatcd intle Treatment
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-07

~ % DR.. ROSES TREATISE on CoNsUMPrIoN.e
fSs ,t4i' $50 - PIiGR iD0LLAEh af'. r7 7iNIs q
Is Address = J0IkA:SON iSTEIHART ROSE rec
I1srsS as u n s'r ifFGiSI Br6adWFy New y or.',
postage requires sment OF letters.
ny einR eXtrhsEve, applicants
s enclose postage aIoney letters must be regis
letters only will be Mt
rF.E 20 = y15 lf' ~ i(e2bni
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-07

A'iFs t7'7iO 1A7.ER 1E4NUFA CTURERS. e i9li
hEAcliiNtt pewtIersi Marine Alum,
Soda, Screen Plates DSd late lied Plates, Roll BaTs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

A CosrLY I.oG.--The Montgomery Mail, in
alluding to the recent sinking of the steam
boat Cuba, says
On Saturday we were informed by one
likely to know positively, that ia point Of
fact that tie Empire wreck has changed its
position anu caused the accident. The chan
mel is very narrow ut this point, and the
running is necessarily very close to the old
wrecks.
The original cause Of all this loss of life
and property, is an old forked log, with q
large round knot at the fork. On this knot
the Sam Dale once hung, and ground hole
IN her bottom getting out of the scrape
only by throwing overheard 500 bales of
cotton. Subsequently, the Sunny South,
Aberdeen, Empire, and Cuba have been de-
stroyed in consequence Of its being there
1t IS estimated that this old log has cost the
country number Of precious lives, and
about Sl50,000 in property destroyed and
damaged.
And yet, while the Democratic party will
spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to
arrest runaway negro for his Southern
master, they will not give dime to snatch d
snag out Of the Mississippi.
1t is constitutional and vital duty Of this
Government TO catch runaway slaves, but it
is dangerous infringement Of constitutional
power 10 improve the navigation OF our
great Western River according TO the Dem
ocratic creed,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
Lee County Convention.

In pursuance Of the call Of the Committee Of this
Congressional District, the people Of this count
without regard 70 past political differences or dys-
Ions who are opposed g the repeal of the Missouri
compromise opposed 70 the policy Of the present
Administration opposed 70 the extension If slay-
cry into the Territories in favor of the admission of
Kansas as Free state, in favor Of restoring the
early policy OF the Government aud preserving our
Free institutions from the domination of an inso.
ien. garchy are requested To meet in Mass CON
sention, on Thursday, the 10Th day Of NAV at
charleston Tor the purpose of selecting delegates TO
attend the Congressional Convention. Let the poo
PIE turn out from every township, that we NAV
ment on the occasion
BY order Of the Central Committee
Il. f MILLER Chairman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
Teiegraphic News.

ST. JoHN's, On. B., May 22.-The Cover
nor yesterday dissolved the House of As
sembly, in opposition to his Counsel, who
Immediately resigned. The elections for d
new Assembly take place forthwith.
New ORLEANS, May 22.--Messrs. Estlin
Cuddy, merchants of this city fought duel
yesterday at Pass Christian. Both slightly
wounded.
There was another enthusiastic Nicaraguan
sympathy meeting yesterday.
The Dan'l Webster will take out to-mor-
row n load of recruits for Walker
New HAVEN, May 22.-Assembly had S
ballots for U. S. Senator. On the 1st ballot
Toucey had l04, Dixon IS, Glllett %, Bald
win %, HALEY /, lngham !.
Fifth ballot-Toucey l03, Dixon 81 Fur
ther balloting postponed.
WASHINGTON, Nav %.
Immediately after the adjournment OF
Congress, to day, Preston S. Brooks of s.
Carolina, member of the lower House en-
tered the Senate Chamber and approached
the seat of Mr.. Sumner and struck him q
powerful blow with cane, at the same time
accusing him of hbeing S. Carolina, and
his grew headed relative Senator Butler
Mr.. Sumner fell from the effect Of the blows,
Brooks continued beating him. Mr. Sumner
recovered sufficiently to call for help, but no
one intcrfered and Brooks repeated the
blows until Mr.. Sumner was deprived Of the
power Of speech. Some eve witnesses state
that Mr.. B. struck as many rs so times on
the head Of Mr.. S. Mr.. s. was sitting in
an arm chair when the assault was made, and
| had no opportunity to defend himself. After
| his assault he was carried to his rooms,
but the extent Of bis injuries was MOI ascer-
tanned. Various opinions on the subject are
expressed, many applauding and some de
nouncing it as a cowardly attempt TO beat
down freedom or speech.
Mr.. Brooks was complained of By Mr. Lue-
der, on whose oath Justice Hollings head is
sued a warrant of arrest, and required Brooks
to give bail in the sum of $500 for his APP
pearance tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Sumner has several severe but not dam
gerous wounds on his head. The cane held
by Mr.. Brooks was shattered to pieces BY the
blow.
New YORK, May 2l.-The discussion in the
New School Presbyterian General Assembly,
on the subject Of slavery, continued through
the day, but without coming to any conclu-
sion as to the disposition Of the reports
touching abe powers Of the Assembly in re-
gard TO slavery. Some members advocated
the declaration that slavery is sin per Sc
number Of Southern gentlemen threatened,
IN case Of such declaration, TO withdraw
from the Assembly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
disc than this? Perhaps. Yet am happy
here, and can say, from full heart,
% UUu,
| thank Thee that / live. -

here, and can say, from q full heart,
90, God.
thank Thee that live
We arrived hero early this morning. As
soon as we touched the shores, went out to
4 look ut the town. The landing is low and
/ fiat, and the water shallow, and they sadly
need to improve their levee. am very well
pleased with the town. When il is finished, ,
it will be a beautiful city. 1t is not as large
as anticipated, and in point of extent com
pares less favorably than | had expected
with keokuk. Still, it is a place of good
proportions, and should Judge does a
thriving trade. Every body seemed busy,
and it is decidedly thrifty, growing town.
Looking over the wharf, could not but
think Of how much more Importance to her
the river must be than the railroad, notwith-
standing the achievements of the iron horse
seem to attract more of the attention If the
people just now than the Mississippi.
Here the track of the one and the channel
Of the other run side by side Quietly and
free of charge the great river floats to the
city shore the big boats that pile her levee
with merchandise. Spitefuly the little
giant" tugs away at the great piles with his
tireless arms. But one single boat will fur
nish many loads for the 8 steam snake 10
trail across the praries. How long and TO
what comparative expense shall fonr boats
now unloading tax his energies The rail
road is great institution, vast improve
ment, but what q trifing affair is the most
efficient railroad to the mighty Mississippi
There are many fine buildings here, both for
mercantile purposes ald private homes. A
fine building, which looks like Court house.
stands upon the most commanding point,
and overooks one of the most magnificent
landscapes | have ever seen. went up to
look at the building, and found myself very
pleasantly surprised by the charming scene
before me. Walking along below the build
ing to the left a bold bluff shut out from my
sight the grim and smoky city, and thanked
it. To the right, broad green prairie, dot
ted with farm houses, spread far away to the
skirtng woodlands. In front a bright green
island divides the river, and the further half
takes broad and gentle sweep round into a
shore that is wooded down 10 the very
waters, and rolls and swells away in its wild
beauty as far as the eye can reach Only
The gloomy shadow of distant Tom, and the
woody heights of beautiful Holyoke were
needed to make it strangely ike another
landscape long embalmed as one Of the most
had Just burst above the horizon, and there
in the fresh and dcwy morning, all alone
spent precious heur. 4" Alone I" No
not alone, for all the loved, whether among
the living or the lost, were with me- Fair
vision, We shall never pass away
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

Warlihe Movements Of the Spanish
Government
NV YORK. May %.

NEw YORK, May %.
The steamer Quaker City arrived at mid
night from Mobile and Havana. She brings
dates from the latter port to the 18th.
There are rumors in Havana, that the
Spanish Government are TO ht out from that
port an expedition to proceed to Costa Rica,
to operate against Walker in Nicaragua, and
that distinguished Spanish officer had al
ready been dispatched to the scene of future
action.
1t was further rumored that Vera Cruz
was to be blockaded and bombarded by
Spanish forces, in order to enforce the pay
ment of certain claims due from Mexico to
the Spanish Government. This movement,
ii is said, is to proceed Immediately and the
unusual activity prevailing among the Span
ish en-ofwar, in Havana, in getting
ready for sea, would seem TO give credence
TO the rumor.
Sugar active, prices firm. Stock in port
go, 900 boxes.
The health of Havana is good.
The Black Warrior arrived on the morn
ing Of 18th.
The Quaker City brings one hundred and
twenty passengers.
The ship Atlas arrived to-day from Ant
werp and brought the crew Of British brig
Randolph, which vessel foundered at sea, on
23d April. The Randolph was from Carde-
mas bound for Glasgow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

WASHTS0os. Nav 81

WASHINGTON, May Il.
SEsArE.--Mr. Foote reported bill to per
nit the Legislature of Iowa to determine for
that State, the application of grant of land
heretofore made, and to aid construction of
railroads therein.
The bill has passed giving u pension for
life, OF $50 per month, to John Nugent of
n. Y, who lost both arms on board the Ger
mantown, while firing salute in honor of
the birth day Of the Gov of Spain.
The bill granting right of pre- emption in
certain cases, to the Indiana yearly meeting
Of the Society of Friends, passed.
Mr.. Mason discussed the action Of the Ma
val Board, arguing that their proceeding
shonld be set aside so far as it is competent
for Congress to do so.
Mr.. Benjamin stated his reasons why the
Senate should pass the bill for removing the
distractions Mt the mouth of the Mississippi,
the objections of the President to the con-
trary notwithstanding. He adverted to the
fact that the President had vetoed the gem
eral river and harbor bill /; at the same time
he would approve separate bill, making
appropriations for many Of them. This bill
was drawn up in compliance with that
suggestion, and was purely national in
character. The President hsa now changed
his principles, and he believed the Judgment
of the American people to be against that Of
the President.
Mr.. Toombs approved of the President
course, and said he desired to defend it at
length. Subject postponed till tomorrow.
Adjourned
HousE.-Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, from the
committee on Public Lands, reported bill
granting about 100000 acres to Alabama,
for five Railroads connecting with Georgia
and Tennessee Unsurpassed by thirteen ma
jority.
Mr.. Bliss made an nti-slavery speech.
! Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
Republican Declaration of Princi'
pies.

ADOPTED BY THE PTTTsBUGH CONVENTION.
/. We demand and shall attempt 70 secure the
repeal of all laws which allow the introduction OF
Slavery into territories consccrated TO freedom
and will resist by every constitutional means the
existence of Slavery in any Ct the territories Of the
United States
2. We will support by every lawful means our
brethren IN Kansas in their constitutional and man
ly resistance to the usurped authority If their law
less invaders and will give the full weight Of our
political power in favor of the Immediate admission
Of Kansas 10 the Union free, sovereign, indie
pendent State.
g. Believing that the present national admins
tration has shown itself TO be weak and faithess,
and that It's continuance in power is Identified with
the progress of the slave power national suprema
cy, with the exclusion of freedom from the terrific.
ry, and with increasing civil discord, il is leading
purpose Of our organization to oppose and over
thrnv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
ROM X A N s A s
Latest from Kan sass

The following is a copy of an extra that
was issued at Weston. We give it Just as
published and for what it is worth
WEsrPoRr, May 20, 1886.
KANSAS VAR COMMENCED!
DIR. BRANNoN sHoT-rwo ABoLrTIoN'sTs SHOT.
We learn from Mr.. Beaverton, who left
Franklin, X. T., last night at eight O'Clock,
that war had commenced.
AS Mr.. Cosgrove and DR.. Brannon were
on the way TO Franklin, X. t., from Lecomp-
ton, they were hailed by party of aboli-
tionists, who inquired of them who they were
and where they were going. On being an
swered the commander Of the party turned
to his men and asked their motto. Their re-
ply was " Sharp's Rifles" and Immediately
they brought their guns to bear on Messrs.
Cosgrove and Brannon. The latter was
wounded in the arm, but Cosgroye sent a
ball whirling through the brain of their lead
er. The balance then fed.
An abolitionist was shot Mt Blanton's
Bridge yesterday morning.
Mr.. Beaverton was pursued several miles
by armed men, and only escaped by the
speed Of his horse.
Comment is unnecessary. We want ac-
ton.
Sherman and Towards war has com
menced Where it will end remains TO be
seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

The People of the United States, without REGARD
to past political differences divisions, who ar,
opposed to the repeal Of the Missouri Compromise
to the policy of the present Administration the
extension If Slavery into the Territories, in favor
Of the admission Of Kansas as Free State, and oi
restoring the action Of the Federal Government &c
the principles of Washington and Jefferson, are in
yited By the National Committee, appointed by tn,
Pittsburgh Convention Of the I'D of February
1855 to send from each State three Del gates frou
every Congressional District and six Delegates al
large, TO meet in PHILADELPHIA, on the lTtl
dag OF June next for the purpose If recommending
candidates for he offices Of President and Vic.
President Of the United Statcs
Il. ID, MORGAN, New York,
FRANCIS Y. BLAIR, Maryland,
j. NJ. MILES, Connecticut,
DAVID WILM0T, Pennsy lvanis
A.P. STONE. Ohio.
WIN. NJ. CHASE, Rhode Island
J. Z. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,,
GEO. RYE, Virginia,
A K. HALL0WELL Maine
E. ). LELAND Illinois,
CHAS. DiCkEi, Michigan
q. q F0uG, New Ham pshire
A. ]. STEVENS, Iowa.
CORNELIUS COLE, Californis,
l.. BRAINAKD, Vermont,
W.GRoSE, Indiana.
WYMAN SrO0NER Wisconsin,
ca .PAULlSoN, New Jersey
4. D. WILLIAMS, Delaware
J.a. FEE kentucky,
JAMES REDPATH, Missouri
LEWlsALHpHANE Dist. Of Columbia.
National COMMITTEES.
Washington, March q, 1896.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
Ht ELLINGTON
Terms.

TERMS.
For unlimited course IN D0uble-Entry Book Keep
ing Commercial Calculat ions, Penmanship, and adj
missions to the Lectures on Commercial Law, So 90.
THE DESIGN OF THIS INSTITUTION is
70 afford perfect facilities for acquiring in an expe-
ditious manner, II thorough knowledge Of the SCI
ence of Mercantile Double Entry Book Keeping APP
piled to all depart ments Of trade. The course of
trimming adopted in this Instt ution is the a.
that followed by the Mercantile College Of Pennsyl-
vania which has received
THE MOST EMPHATIC RECON hENDAfIoNe
from the best mercantile authorize In the country
and is sanctioned by the Chamber of Commerce ~
the city OF New York, as the most 'mprehensiVe
and practical view ever introduced.
AN ELEGANT DIPLOMA
under the seal of the State College of Penn sylvana
signed by the Faculty is granted those wh pass
satisfactory examination. This instrument will b.
found passport the confidence Of business Ncus-
es III every part of the Union.
fts Send for circular and specimen Of Penna
ship by mail. my20d4w v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
GentIemen's Furnishing

ME have just received, in addition TO our we'll
w selected stock of Cloths, Cassiineres, and Vest
ings, large and splendid selection Of Gents Fur
nlshing Goods of the latest styles and Newest pat
terms.
We are nov prepared 70 dress orr customers with
every article OF Clothing suitable for gentleman y
wardrobe, and article will be allowed to be taken
from house that does not fit and please in every
particular KELLY HUXLEY.
InY2Ndh-wln
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

The Republicans Of the First Congressionsl Dis
tnct OF Iowa, arc requested 70 meet in Convention
At ottumWa, Wapcllo county, on the first Thursday
the 9TH day, of June next, for the purpose Of nom
mating candidate for Congress, for said District
and 10 attend 10 such other business as NAV com,
before II. We recommend that the several countie,
sppoint twice the number of delegates to the sale
convention a. they have members the State Legis
iature.
By order If the Committee
Republican papers please copy.
April 3Dth 1850
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
JUST RECEIVED,

4 I the sign of the Big Shoe, on Main Street, near
I A. corner IF Sd, another invoice Of Gents, La
dies Misses and Chi ldren Is wear, comprising al!
the new STYLES of the season. and which constant
additions are being made by fresh arrivals. The re-
mainder Of the stock purchased from the late firm
of Odeli Matcss, we will close out at cost and be-
low cost in order to make for other goods no
on the way. All persons wishing bargains in our
line, are requested to call and examine for them
selves. We will also make order, at the shortest
uo<ics, oil kinds Of gentlemen and Ladies' wear,
from the best material and in the latest STYLE good
fit bsing guaranteed in all cases
myi6d HUSBAND 4 MATLESS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

gentleman just down from the Cpoer
Missouri informs US that on passing Jeffer-
son City, yesterday, he was advised
that dispatch had been received there
stating that battle had been fouvht
at Lawrence, in which number OF
persons on both sides, had been slain. Il
was also reported that that place was sur
rounded by large body Of armed men, and
that the determination was TO raze the town
10 the ground. We are unable to ascertain
the correctness OF this rumor. as the line Ia
Jefferson CITY was NOT in operation yester-
Gay but from gentleman who arrived on
Tue steamer Edinburgh, at n late hour last
evening, and who left Kansas city on the
morning OF the list, we learn that the re-
port from Palermo, Atchison and Kickapoo.
was that every inhabitant Of those towns
who could carry musket would set out for
Lawrence in time TO reach it bv the NIGHT Of
the 10Th. Five or six cannon were said to
be on their way. ia order to be
brought to bear on that town. Ii was re-
ported that the pro-slsvery men would INNS.
ter between 500 and 1000.
We learn further that mass meeting had
been held at kikapoo, which resolved unon
the destruction Of the Kansas hotel. at Kan
sas city, Mo-, understood TO be owned BY
Massachusetts men. The meeting. however
was induced TO modify this resolution bv q
person strongly pro- slavery in his views, who
owned property adjoining that ediiice. II
was finally determined that il should be
sacked. This was to take place night be-
lore last The Kansas hotel is n fine brick
building, standing on the bank of the river
~ certain was its destruction considered
that famihes were moving out OF it.
We are further informed that n reward of
$-Uo had been offered by citizens Of kicka-
poo for Gen. Pomeroy, aud that parties had
been sent in search Of him.-fMissonri
Democrat May %.
THREATENED WAR IN KANsAs.-We learn
by gentleman who left Lexington. Mo.
some days ago, that an order had come
come down for three hundred men. 10 aid
the United States Government in administer
ing the law in Kansas. This movement is
an outside. one entirely, and BODIES no good
ior the peace of the Territory. Let Uncle
Gam thrash his own children If need be. II
goes not look we'll 10 see the old ones try 10
,iirash tue Young ones.-lSt. Louis Intel.
May %.
GT castor demanded Of Polux, with his
usual poiuhess, why the new-fangled hum
bug, called the Chinese potatoe. ought ia h.
meaiyY Poliux, without altering muscle
oi MS countenance, replied, Because il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

In ApyANcK. - We anticipate our
usual publication, and issue the paper de-
signed Tor Monday morning, this SATURDAY
evening, IN order to lay important news be-
Tore our readers without delay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
Coats and Prentisx.
COMMISSION AND FORW ARDING
MERCHANTS,

dqcnts for the ST. Louis and Keoknk Pack
et Co.. Merch ants Dispatch, &C.
Levee. bet. Main and uampshire-sts,
QUINCY. ILL.
PARTICULAR attention given 10 receiving and
l. forwarding merchandise TO all points on the
Mississippi river
Quincy, May 22,-d6ms
Maitrasses.
H. HANNAH manufactures Hair, Moss, ~huck and
Cotton Mattresses, and other articles In his linz.
Hit long experience and strict attention business
he hopes will secure him liberal patronage. Those
IN need u ihese articles will do well to gave him y
call on Thru street, one door from ExchaI &c.
myi4-dif
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

I'VE WILL susDuE You. The threat which
Douglas made in the Senate Chamber was
no mere hravado, but the announcement of a
settled purpose of himself and the Admins
Tas4on to co operate with the border rufhans,
sustained as they are almost unanim ouslv in
'he oou'h, to crush out the Free State men
IN Kansas and 70 suppress freedom of speech
there and elsewhere
Inc news 81 war in Kansas, and Of the
brutal attack on Senator Summer n VOL
hs'on' Indicate the process bv which the
threat IS TO be carried into execution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26
TOW KENT.

G0MST0Ck q BRO. now having sufficient room
y in their new warehouse will rent their store At
Ne. 80 Main-st, Possession given inm sdiatey by
calling al their store. Ne 81. Iny23d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-26

= GT Castor demanded Of Pollux. with his
usual boidness, why the new tangled h.m-
Dug, called the Chinese potatoe, ought to be
meaiy Poliux, without altering a muscle
OF MS countenance, replied. because il
comes from the foury land.n