davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-12-17

he makes.
The WoRTnLEssNEss or Count is stated BY
many Of the survivors of the Central .america passen.
gers, that there was seldom SO large an amount o.
money owned by passengers rs was in the case O
those who came by the CeasSaf America. Man!
were persons Of large means. and there were but vG!
few whose immediate wealth did not amount to hun.
dreds, while numbers reckoned their gold by te
thousands Of dollars. The greater portion Of TIE
passengers were returned miners, some coming
hither to invest the capital they had realized, y
hopes to live Q life of great ease as the result Of fhei
industry, and others to ret their families and oDS
more TO return to the land Of gold. But as the stons
continued to rage, less, and less gold was though. o.
ana when on Saturday, it became evident that IN!
were likely at any moment to be buried beneatn '.
waves, wealthy men Invested themselves Of 'Ie.
treasure belts and scattered the gold upon the csen
floors, telling those to take it who would, lest ~
weight few ounces or pounds-carry them to tns.
death. Full purses, containing in some insians
$1,000, were lying untouched on sofas. Carpet,-oss.|
were opened by men and the shining meta ss
poured out on the floor with the prodigalisy Of des.a
despa9 One Of the passengers, who has Fortunately
been rescued, opened Z bag and dashed about IN
cabin SIC, 900 in gold dust, and told him who wan's
to crafty his greed for gold to take it. But "
passed untouched as the ver1est dross. A few n~ J
before he would have struck down the man LII
would have attempted to take . grain OF thai ~
he now spurned from him. al
a THOUSAND MILES IN A IHousASD A'.sostrsn
the morning Of the 9Th inst, an English Peaes'. ID
named Lambert, completed the unnatural Ies. =
walking one thousand miles in one thousand oo :um IN
tive hours, for q wager. at Stewards Gymnas..1ss A.
Boston. The feat was begun on Tuesday, guy nj
ten An, and since that time Mr.. Lamoeit - :
fhilsd u walk one mile in every hour that 9 in sbe|
At hfst Il Was an easy matter, and he va n;nc *
habit Of walking two miles consecutive, beginn nr
IL latter part Of one hour and walking TOT : bont an
IL next, thus obtaining an ~intermiss'on 2, Nstnrs
hour ond : hall, But AFTER . WHILE n. VA - ~
bek6n - rsqufp rest. and he was fam 90 s"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
WHO WANTS A CHEAP DOCUMENT 7
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE

Stitched and bound in paper, sent, free fp9st
age, to any who may order them, for 25 cents
a copy. The work forms neat volume of 1872
pages. 1t contains
"a Decade Of the !Sare Po,eer" -complete
in ten chapters.
Dangers Of SlaUery Extension Shareholders
Privileged Class = Groaoth of our Negro
AristOcracy-being speech delivered by Gov
Seward, in Albany, October 18th, 1855.
The Politics Of Justice, Equality, and Free
dom-being a speech of Gov. Seward, delivered
at Buffalo, N. Y, October 10Th, 1855.
american Politics-a speech delivered by the
Hon. George W. Julian.
Speech Of the Hon. John p. Hale on he
Presidents Message, relating to Kansas.
Editorial Comments on-the same Message.
History and Philosophy Of the Struggle 70,
the Spe0kership Of the Present House of Rep
resentGtiUes, 'oit& a classification O ootes
Letter Of Francis p Blair to the Republi
can Association Of Washington.
SectiOnalism and Repu6licanisn,-An Edi
torial Rerie'0 Of a Letter from, the Hon. D. d
Barnard, Of Ne,o York.
A Synopsis Of the Slaoe Code IN tie Distric
of Columbia.
Statistics Of Slavery IN Maryland and Ms
souri,.
Besides all this, the volume presents a com
prehensive view Of the Know Nothing move
ment and its bearings; accounts of Kansas at
fairs and of slave cases, and thorough dis
cussion of the Republican movement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. c. JANUARY g. 1857

20, manufacturers, Manchester, is announced.
Inc liabilities of the latter are about Gl0O, 600.
The fall of Mt Mt from Persian sources. is
confirmed. Accq Slts show the defence to have
been bravely suacained. The city was only
given up when all hopes of defending success
fully had disappeared. In England a strong
feeling got up fimical to the war with Per.
STA, arising out Of this siege. A meeting had
been held at Nescastle-upon- Tyne, to deneunce
the piratical expedition against Persia, and on
Friday night bills were posted about London.
warning soldiers against taking part in the
"piratical invasion of Persia"
MARKETS.
The money market had become decidedly
easier, and the Bank of England had reduced
Its rates to per cent.
Messrs. Barring Brothers report the market
for American securities generally unchanged.
Sugar generally is quiet.
Brreadstuffs generally quiet and unchanged.
Provisions generally unchanged
Consols close to-day at "a ca 94B for &C.
count.
Manchester markets are active, and there is
an improved demand.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
PROCEEDINGS OF TUESDAY

In the Senate, Senator James M. Mason of
Virginia, was elected to be the President of the
body, pro tenr (the members of the RenubI.
can party voting for Senator Foot.)
;. Various petitions, &C., were presented and
disposed of anu
MIR. Harlan moved to take up the Iowa Sen.
ator'ai election his own) case, postpouing the
Reeslde claim case, then in order, until that IL
question of privilege) shall have been disposed
OF. After conversational debate, in which
many members participated, the motion of Mr..
Harlan prevailed. ~
Mr. Butler then addressed the Senate upon
tnat 1.-THE Iowa Senatorial election) question.
In the House, on motion of Mr.. Camnbeu %
nalo, the tariff bill, and Mr.. Letcher's proposed
amendment thereto, which had been made a
special order for this day, and another amend.
ment, offered by Mr.. Boyce, were committed.
Mr.. Greenwood, by leave, introduced bill
to prevent the introduction of spirituous liquors
or wines into the Indian territory. Referred
to the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The regular order of business having been
called for
Mr.: Stephens took the floor, and addressed
the House In a speech upon the condition of
the country, the question of the reference and
printing OF the message and accompanying
documents being under consideration.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

was Of miscellaneous CHARACTER me 9a business
cations we're received from the w. Uo mn
shO'ips the annual pa ations. &c of n ofsa
statement of the Expenses Of f. 10 o. olaeers
arnorss and of the military est sd1 as,,ona
ConmunIcatlons were also received from 4.
Safe ana treasury Department. the 'I 1atto. .He
under q resolution of last session. = 'n' house
Intellectual motions were maJa g
The rules to allow the standing com m;tt aspeno
'eporCS, Inc Importance of ALLOWING the M;i Il
iaV Conmittee to report the bill to Increase 81
pay VI .ne army officers, and the Naval c.,
naee 70 report the reform bill and others IN
as,r possession, was urged without effect liz
l . were unavailing in regard to the Pac;S Ga
abroad bill, the bill concerning nsn.;oa acme &c
laows of Revolutionary officers and soId;sr 20
40 a pill to amend the act to graduate and 70
ice G. the price of the public lands. '"O re-
friday next was set apart, on motto, &c NJ.
iddings for the consideration of all nr;n .l.
lis to which there may be no objection PanJ
z motion to introduce resolution on the
lDJect OF re organizing the courts of the IJt;taJ
'ates, the House adjourned. '
National Lntelliqencer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
See. Republican Association.
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS of 1856

small edition of this volume will be pub
lished and ready for distribution by February
lst. 1t will contain the most important Con-
gressiOnal speeches and documents issued by
the Republican Association during the late
campaign; the platforms Of the three parties !;
the Kansas Laws; the Fugitive Slave Bill of
1850, &C.; making volume of 400 pages, and
will be sold at the low price of IS cents in pa
per cover, and 81 in cloth, (tres Of postage)
To secure copies, orders should be sent in
early. LEWIS CLEpHANE,
Sec. Republican Association,
Washington, d. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
CONGRESS.

Both Houses reassembled on Tuesday. the
30th of December. The Senate, after the pre-
sentation of few Executive communications
and memorials. and an Executive session, ad-
'lourned over till Friday, and from that day to
Monday.
The House passed the consular and diplo-
matte bill on the 30th, and had under consid-
GRAFTON the Presidents message.
Mr. Washburne of Illinois, made some re-
marks in explanation of colloquy which oc-
tcurred between himself and colleagues on the
I 9Th instant, during the deliverance of the
speech of Mr.. Smith, of Tennessee, in which
Mr.. w. had asserted that scarcely Demo.
cratic paper In the State of Illinois published
the resolution of the Cincinnati Convention
endorsing the Administration of President
Pierce. Mr.. w. reiterated the charge, and, for
the purpose of substantiating it, referred to
several papers, which he declared had never
published the resolution in question. He also
quoted from q letter, which he stated was from
a responsible man, in which the writer says that
he had had occasion to look into the matter,
but could not find the resolution in any Demo
cratic paper published in the State of Illinois.
Mr.. W., however, believed that the Chicago
Times had published it, but thought he was
safe in saying that scarcely any other Demo
cratic paper in toe State gave it publicity.
Messrs. Marshall and Harris, of Illinois, re-
piled to their colleague, the former asserting
that no portion of the Democratic party of that
State attem pted to evade the issues involved in
the recent canvass, and the latter citing from
the proceedings of the Democratic State Con-
yention to show that a resolution was passed,
unequivocally and emphatically endorsing the
Administration of President Pierce. So far as
Mr.. H.. knew, there was not preliminary
meeting in single county in his district that
did not pass a similar resolution and in the
Convention which nominated him for re-elec-
ton, such resolution was passed unanimously.
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, then obtained the
floor. when, on his motion, the further eonsid
Grafton of the subject was postponed until to-
morrow, at one O'Clock.
The House then ad journeduntil Friday, when,
after the transaction of private business, it ad-
iourued over till Monday.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

TTNHE THIRD EXHIBITION of the Metropotau Me-
i chanics' Institute will be opened Monday the ID
OF March 1877 Contributions solicited from all por
IONS of the country Goods for competition will be
ceved from the Doth Goth February articles not for
competition until February 26th The Exhibition will
close Monday, the Both of March.
The Machinery Department will be under the charge of
practical machnist and every facility in the way of
power fixtures, labor &c. is offered free expense in
the hope that this portion OF the display will be unusually
varied and interesting
The Ladies are specially requested contribute speci
mems of their handwork prepared expressly this Ex
hibon No articles that have been exhibited al the pre-
vious fairs of the Institute can be received
Intending Exhibitors requested 10 give early notice
10 the superintendent
Circulars containing detailed instructions will be for
warded and any further information given on
10 the undersigned, whom all communication ON The
subject OF the Exhibition should he addressed
CHARLES F. STANSBURY.
523 Superintendent OF the Exhibon
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

Washington, Noe. II, 1856.
AS the subscriber is in daily receipt of orders
for complete sets and sundry copies of docn-
ments and speeches issued by the Republican
Association of this city during the late cam
paign, he deems it proper to state his inability
to supply these orders, as previous to the cleo
ton all documents on hand were gratuitously
distributed in sections where thought most
needed.
AS most of our publications were stereotyped,
we propose, for the accommodation of our
friends wanting sets, to issue them shortly in a
bound colume, with the addition of some other
matter, which may be considered desirable for
future reference and preservation.
LEWIS CLEPHANE,
See. Republican Association.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
Monday, January 5, 1857.


In the Senate report was made by Mr.. But
Ter. from the Committee on the Judiciary. ad-
<erse 70 the legality Of the election of Mr.. Har-
Ian. Senator from Iowa, to seat in that body,
and declaring the seat vacant. A minority re-
rIort was presented by Mr.. Toombs, affirming
lie validity of Mr.. Harlan's election.
i The special order of the day being the bill
kroy;ding for the settlement of the claims of the
officers of the Revolutionary army, Mr.. Seward
J proceeded to deliver elaborate argument IN
favor of the bill in its present shape, construct
ing the various branches ofhis argument entirely
I. BY citations from the writings OF washington,
which, as collocated by the Senator, presented
AT once a rapid history of the Revolutionary
struggle. and of the peculiar difficulties out OF
(which grew that legislation of the Revolutionary
CONGRESS upon which the present claims are
founded. He also sketched the various stages
and phases which the proposition to grant an
puities of half-pay to the officers who enlisted
for the war had szEnmed during the keyolu-
puities of haIf-pay to the officers who enlisted
for the war had assumed during the Revolu-
t;onary period, under the legislation OF Con-
vress and in complisnce with the representa-
Hons of Washington. The honorable speaker
cuoted the letter of Washington, to show the
.<;rcu instances under which the Communication for
The proposed annuities of halfpay was passed
= CONGRESS, and from the imperfect manner
!. md partial degree in which that communication
s~fis6ed the Just demands of the officers in
J c%estion. he advocated the passage by Con-
20 of the present bill, which does but assume
r. bistoric fact that the Communication failed,
- hat the officers were thereby RENTED to
r. stipulated halfpay fer life; and provides for
ing it to them, their widows and children,
~ certain limitations after deducting there
- the mar or nominal value of the certificates
IA comm ntation. Mr. Pugh then made a te"
renarks in opposition to the bill, kptalning
90 the commut4tion allowed by oon was
s|perfect quittaDse TOR the iuP1lss annu ~
snounced ths vldspesk ~ morrow, in op
o5sition TO e bag iI-i
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

The INDIANA STATE BANK Louisville, Jam
1.-The Indiana State Bank went into opera
ton yesterday 1t is to have 20 branches, and
its entire capital is fixed at six millions The
President of the bank is Hugh McCulloch, and
its Cashier James NJ. Ray.
LARGE FIRE AT AKRON, ONO Buffalo.
Dec 81 The Beacon Office at Akron, Ohio.
was burned yesterday, together with Messrs
Beebee & Elker's bookstore, Messrs Bruen &
Barriers grocery, and Mr.. Vetmore's agricultu-
raj store and several other buildings.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

The Oxygenated Biers have been fairly tested in some
fthe worst of Dyspepsia among our own citizens
and proved to be the best remedy discovered for The
cure of this troublesome disease
SETH w. FoWLE & CO, 13s Washington street.
Boston, Massachusetts Projectors Sold by their agents
everywhere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
DEATH.

Died on the morning of the 10th of Deem
Der, 1856, THOMAS HoDsoN, aged about 81
years, at his residence in Henry county, Indiana
Disease supposed to be chronic bronchitis. lie
was member of the Society of Friends.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
MARRIAGE.

Wednesday evening, December 3lst, at St.
Luke's Church, Philadelphia, by the Rev. Dr.
Howe, Mr.. CLINTON RICE, of New York city, to
Miss ADA w. SMITH, daughter of the late Capt.
George Smith, formerly OF Boston, Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
G. B. HUTCHINSON,S
THE SENATE-(Sixty-two members)

DATENTED BARREL MACHINERY. uneounlled
with which slaves and heads for 900 -four barrels
day can be finished from the log ready up AT
fraction less than three cents barrel For particulars
or the purchase Of rights, apply TO
B. MILBURN, Washington, D. c.,
Proprietor for Virginia, Arkansas California Ia
diana, Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin Michgsa
sos and all the Territories. -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
AMERICAN AGRlCULTURIST.

ORANGE JUDD. I9 Wafer ST.. (Terms 81 a year.
Pub Propr 5 New York. M advance.
Vel XVI, No 4. JANUARY, l,57. New series, No I2o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

B. The above O., an outline o. ONI.,
hNIN ONE Numlc-, and Thar got up under the ca
= ONE element and bus'l- of attending 10 nearly
10000 new Subscribers. letters OF inquiry,
4 lNI.N &c. ELEI IN MORE numbers, EQUALLY good AMI
~ uNE otnrh tsr Jae,jh, Will be furnished This
year, and the capGal Deg enLer No 81 ", %
n%I.I us furnished free Go 3t'u subscribers %
J ONE I-Is. irsJ received
\. y. II hOt goo ps-fr, sal, ~ n, ,s,~
hNLN Cailese Sugar Cane ~JH Ls FRtE o. sr.ry
~ ONE. ett0y >itjscrtJs5 % Tl AGRICUi RI-
FURNISHES a Tsafg d'0ctf "a osipaiil s,,rsi,ys
nNIA n HsIf tam az.
~ ONE NIB The AGRICULTURISTIs located "a,
The 3hToro.'htI GIN OF IN" countryside best
nNLl point ir getting tae best information from ey-
J ONE. cry section.
y. Il. THE AGRICULTU PISP surp4.se.
hNIA ail other similar journals. m having. o,a3s as
J ONE Resident Conducting EduOr. Associate iti-
or az EACH of several points Do The Eastern.
ONLY .iIaf' aad Western Stgty. A dozen OF ihesti
" icu lrI0 t0r0Hg h-c0lge prac,cqt CuLtta.
tors, FTUftsTOir,FS. Snrk-vdiS,JS Sc. are con.
hNl.G siauty furnishing 10 THE AGRICULTURIS
~ ONE their combined experience and observation in
thelT several localities: This arrange oleut
O15 ds n; Is :o gs5 %ss Psasss sSss
collected from each division OF the coupfry
ONLY EVER FARMER. MERCHANT AIECHAN.
~ one lC or PROFESSIONAL MA who Is animal.
~ expanding $1,000 $500. S2C0, sICU or but
ONLY 80 or $50, upon his Farm, Orchard Garden.
~ ONE or House plot upon his animals wal Co well
30 eXpeDt n Silgi dollar year more. in sunpIy.
ANLI ING himself with THE AGRlCULTURfST.
~ ONE From us full 500 good articles given every
year. no one can fail 10 derive at least some
ONLY hints that VIII be worth 10 him many tunes the
~ ONE cost
TRY il year-It will PAY.
IL the TrihuH, Ns5yeaocr - f- TT tirccT~y 81 p
THE AMERICAN AGRICJ Ltt RiSr Is n lara
double quaro, zealcu.y and nJuslr.0usv edited and N
with fabricated manurcs Wh0err iaiss this rap,5 ,ri
Tecstys has moneys lc0Ttb.' So
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURES
AT WASHINGTON.

-fr,PFetJ tnerr agents
everywhere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
7 H E N A 7 I0N AL ERA.
Washington, D. c.
@. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR;
JOHN G. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
PROSPECTUS OF THE ELEVENTH VOLUME
BEGINNING JANUARY l. 1857.
IonJ ". "


The National Era is a Political and Lit
erary and Family Newspaper, the organ of no
party, but holding itself entirely free to ap-
prove or condemn, support or oppose, whatever
may accord or conflict with its oft-avowed
principles. Adopting the language of the Bill
of Rights, unanimously agreed upon by the
Virginia Convention of June II, l776, land pre-
fixed to the amended Constitution of Virginia,
in 1880, it holds
THAT all men are, by nature, equally free
and independent;
THAT Government is, or ought to be, insti-
tuted for the common benefit, protection. and
security, of the People, Nation, or Community;
" That elections of members to serve as rep
resentatives of the people in assembly ought
to be free;
That all men having sufficient evidence of
permanent common interest with, and attach.
ment to, the community, have the right of SUI.
trage, and cannot be taxed or deprived Of their
property, for public uses, without their own con.
sent or that of their representative so elected,
nor bound by any law to which they have not
IN like manner assented, for the public good
" That the Freedom of the Press is one of
the great bulwarks of Liberty, and can never
be restrained but by despotic Governments i
That no free Government or the blessing
of Liberty can be preserved to any people, but
by firm adherence to justice, moderation, TEN.
perance, frugality, and virtue, and by frequent
recurrence to fundamental principles"
The National Era has supported and will
continue to support the Republican movement,
so long as it shall be true to Freedom.
1t presents weekly a summary of General
News and Political Intelligence; keeps an &C.
surate record Of the Proceedings of Congress;
is the repository of large portion of important
Speeches delivered in Congress; and its Lite
rary Miscellany, chiefly original, is supplied by
many of the best writer's of the country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

UGUSTlNE DUGANNE writes for she Sat4yday
n Evening Post THE RAID OF BURGUNDY A
kde OF the swisS cantons See Prospectus anosaer
1laee,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
Part of Contents /:

Work for tho Mouih-A Horse Raising. A Agricultural
beautiful, instructive ar Press on.
tclc HOr-es-Back Hawk uI-
Calendar OF Operations for luztrate,l VI
january catalogue Of HOrSes-Poll Evil cured. f.
work 10 be done Iu the Mauures. No The fret Of
Field, Orchard Garden h0'oHShty-P practical Sc
Green and Hol-liouscs ues.
interpreted VIui many MHuures-N. J. Aiarls 7
valuable hints TN, IS 20 Msuurvs-An amusing ana
SVfcfIl fsdtUrs q tttN rurUVr ~huWfs
nal The CdlUd7r ton, nov. same OF the SpeciaI
jruyE bstOrs INN AlluuIrS are col up q
and nlg,r'aay aids and Milking Machine = Anus
systematic ms plans. ing account OF an attempt
Ashes FOX manure. TO use.
Asparagus - Fun chapter Oyster p'aui-ii0vv 20 cook
on culurc-perlaps J.Ir Pra--lhc Japan
most complete Yet writ Peach stones. treatment Of
Gr,-,i.,ss- 1i.t..;. Gi..,- 49,
lions for mu,ing cheap. Pathological Society Amer
CG1cirs f'gir9.-4iti Hycs. Ican-Frut~ adopted. sc
Bread NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PoudTr'ie. farmers IrIaI u
Cab'agtS-N iu'rriIg PREMIUMS Ayr. journals
Corl-IhJ King Philip Tor.
Craubcrr-s-tD. "details Of Rainy Day RamIIe~ a,
large, successful grow \elghaor EEomas'~. No2
ers experience - r,ru Rhuuarb, or Pie Pdur-Fu3
g0ot ChHpter culture, Sc.
Eggs-Tyvo good articles ON Roses Iu Pots UIrrcuous
securing in winter. Nc. .or growing, with bcauti-
Evtrgrecis, trom seed. tUl cut
Fencing Fully Discussed. Sink DrnIus u Winter.
Garden OF Clergy man stormy DAYS. Ors lur
interesting chapter OF de- S.Iavylcrfe>, No l. BY
tails. practical grower The
Garden OF a Mechanical hrst OF tult series 10 J.
large, jwO-CUJmu cat continued through thu
showing manner OF laying year. with appropriate,
Out, the place OF Trees monthly directions.
pluns, vegetables, &c. a sugar Cane. ChneSe-NIor
capital thing for all cult about his sung ueN
vators OF small plots. plant; goo 4OO sssKs ~
Grazing and BuidWg-EN-t De- distributed FREE sa-h
ceient plan. S"tScrit,r Ss5idial a ytaJU
Grape Culture, No THE dT,Cisd STAMPED eurslgJsI
first OF Il full practical Trees, Digging holes Tor 4
series, by an eNpcurHccd Iurnps, low raised CHEAP
grower. ly. n.
Hams two good pickles for yerheua Chapter on
&c. &c- &c. &c. Sc. SC.