davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Extraordinary Announcement.

E-AtAdOTulhaTy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every purchaser Of n dollar bottle OF the ARR Tic
LINIMENT receives, at Dr. Braggs expense, the Unit
ed states Journal Of New York for year. The
Journal is large illustrated paper-each number con
tanning sixteen pages beautifully printed on clear white
paper and filed with original matter from the
brilliant writers Of the country. Certificate OF sub
scpton and full particulars of the novel and philan
thTOpic enterprise, Of which this offer forms part
viii accompany each bottle.
An AGENT wanted in every town and village.
BRAGG BURROWES, 81 Louis, No.
New York ONCE, No. 37l Broadway.
Communications should always be addressed 10 ST.
Louis.
For sale in Nashville by Berry & DeInoville, A. H.
Roscoe, G. W. Hendershot and J. Stretch
febl3-1y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Misfellane0ns.
PATE MT
Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

vINHE undersigned is prepared to introduce into
i in Tennessee W. L. CHIIIS 4 co.'s PATENT
ELASTIC FIRE AND WATERPROOF CEMENT ROOF
ING and asks the attention Of Architects Builders
Railroad Companies, and the public, to examine its
superiority over other Roofing
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
II. ON-hkflI.,
Proprietor Commercial Hotel.

SurEIINrINpEST's OFFICE, MENrIIs 4 ON. X II.
MENrHI,, 1ENS heb. 10, 1887.
Mr. BENNETT:-lvaT SiT.-Our company having been
troubled very much with icaky cars put of your
Patent Paint upon them, and my know ledge
extends, can cheeriully recommend Il 10 any who
wish dry roof OF any sort
Yours, &c, H. COFFIN, Superintendent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
orr1cr OF Miss, cr>rRl ( Tenn. r. r. Co. /

7 INDI.
This will certify that the VI. e. y 4. r. r. Go. have
purchased Of Mr. W : Bennett the right TO
their Cars, Bridges Buildings, Sci &c Vests Galvan-
&c Cement Having seen Il Used and tested have no
hesitation in recommending be the best and cheap
est covering III
IL. 7. NELLY, President
NJ. L. < I. X K. Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25

ESGIHEER's AND GENERAL SUP'T's OFFICg, MEMFms AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
AEAIITis. June 20, 1857.
To WHOM IT CONCERN;-Ihis Is to certify that the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company have pur-
chased OF W Bennett, the right 10 prepare and
upon their DepOts, Buildings, Cars, &C, Sc, West
Gavauic patent lire and water proof Roofing, ana that
believe Il tO be an economical and durable
Ing, having already had II IN use for eight months
SAM. TAIL, President
I. a. ARMS Gcnl Supt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Carriage Manufaetory, Nsnroc 81 Memphis, Tenn
MKarnis, Tenn. Dec. sth, 1856.

MEMrnis, Tenn, Dec. sth, 1856.
To WHOM CONCERN This is 10 certify that
W. :. Bennett covered last spring
with a composition called Vests Patent Gayanic Ce-
ment of them new deck, the other old
shinge roof, which giving perfect satisfaction. He
also repaired domcr window, which leaked badly and
had baed the skill of Carpenters To prevent it, leak
ing, which he succeeded m making perfectly tight
do most checrfully recommend his mode Ot roofing to
the public for all roofing purposes and believe Il 10 be
q permanent fixture against lire and water
H. CO,kRFII,
PrOpriptoF Commercial Hotel
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25

n Neat DSeiiing m ouse for sale,
CITUArED in Eigeheld, On the Gailatin Turnpike
- For further particulars apply Co
Sept IL. A, v. ). LINDSILY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
The Motber's Companion.

II cures CAKES IN THE
BREAST, SORE NIPPLES,
SoRE LIPS, PISrLEs, sc. Ia
dies who prize a pure skin,
void Of pimples, blotches,
scurf, and discolorsiions
and eXcresences should at
tack these trespassers ON
beauty's domain As soon
as they appear with the
Arctic Lninent. IL is eX-
cellent for the hair, giving
il "a healthy glossy appear
angp IL iS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
st. Gonis.

From the Newspaper Advertising Agency of JAMES
E. DUDDERIDGE, No. II Second Street, 81. LoUIs No.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25

For sale by all spectacle Druggists and Dealers.
Prices of the Linment, IS cents, so cents and 81
bottle dollar bottle contains much Iiniment
as eight twenty -fye cent bottles.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Good for Man and Beast.

II is a sovereign remedy
or the various diseases with
which horses are afflicted,
curing the most alarming ca
ses Of BRUISES, SPKAISs,
STRINC Han, : ScRATCuEs
WOUNDS, SwEHSY, SPAWN,
RING BoNs, BIC HEAD, Poll
EVIL, &C. No farmer. live
ys,able-keeFe- or any per
son owning valuable HoRsIS
should be without this yalu-
able remedy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25

The staunch and approved light water Packets,
SEVENTY-SIX. p. X. BARCLAY, Master,
SWALLOW, ALEX. FRAZIER, Master,
PRINCESS, MILF AIKEN, Master,
HAVING been a T7IL - thoroughly re-
ed with superior facilities Tor the
accommodation OF passengers have commenced their
regular ten day trips. The commandants and courte
Gus clerks Of these steamers Will give at Cincinnati
Louisville prompt and satisfactory attention To all
orders entrusted To them.
For freight or passage apply To
nov9-jm Ii. H. HARRISON, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25

Motifs Patent Agricultural Furnaces.
THIS article constructed IN consequence Of n
l. suggestion from the American Institute, that
simple, portable, and low priced furnace, was much
needed by farmers for boiling and s,eaming food, and
for many mechanical ana domestic purposes. IL took
the premium the L. s Agricultural Fair Louis
vile Just received WM. STEWART,
No Ii Market street
Also Coal Cooking Ranges, ana small Cooking Stoves
for coal. ". 5.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14
Bank Items,

The Commissioners appointed by the Leg
islature TO carry into effect the provisions
of the act establishing the State Bank of
Iowa, met at Iowa City, on the Doth ult.,
and, after e6ecting an organization, adj
journed to the 18th of September. There
were several applications for branches, but
the Commissioners deeming them rather
premature, postponed action upon them.-
Preliminary steps have been taken in almost
every considerable town in the State, for
the organization of branches of the State
Bank, but as YET We hear of no movements
looking to the establishment of Banks I'M
der the General Banking Law. At the fol-
lowing places, initiatory steps have been
taken for the formation Of Branches of the
State Bank: Burlington, Dubuque, Keokuk,
Davenport. Des Moines, Oskaloosa. Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Pacific City. At Sioux City,
two different associations have been formed
for this purpose. Probably the one that
first fully complies with the requirements of
the law, all things being equal, will get the
charter. Foremost among those at Du-
buque, who are anxious to sscoin money!,
we find Ben. NJ. SAMUELs, the gentleman
who, rs Democratic Candidate for Govern
or, canvassed the State in opposition to
Banking. lie lost no opportunity to decry
paper money, and declared emphatically,
from every stump, that Dubuque needed no
banks, as she was rich in minerals. and it
was IL maxim the world over, that ssmetal
commands metal" So much for the con-
sistency of ''hard money" locofocos!
The Washington Press says there will be
nearly or quite one hundred applications
for branches in different parts of the State.
When it is remembered that the law only
permits thirty branches, it becomes evident
that some Of the aspirants for financial hon
ors must be disappointed.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14


The St. Louis Evening Nc,rs and Inteli-
gencer, few days ago, stated that the Re-
publican party of the Free State were "occu.
pying the ground on the slavery question that
Thomas jefferson and Henry Clay occu-
pied;" that 'they oppose slavery in the
abstract, as an undesirable social and polit-
zeal institution-they are opposed to its
extension over new States but they will
not modest it where it is" The Ne,cs then
quotes from the speech Of Hon. A. Lincoln,
delivered at Chicago, in which he clearly de-
fines his position of hostility to the extern
sion of slavery. and gives an emphatic
denial of any right or inclination on the
part Of the people Of the Free States to
enter into the Slave States, and interfere
with the question Of slavery there.
In conclusion, the Ners says that sstke
South has not been accustomed to demand
more than this - and remarks, tswhat
strange thing it will be If all the great par
ties become National"
For this fair, honorable and Just state
ment of the position of the Republican par
ry upon the question of slavery our St.
Louis contemporary deserves the thanks Of
the Republicans everywhere. Where there
is so much misrepresentation, at homo and
abroad, it is refreshing to find one independ-
ant newspaper in a slave State, rising
superior to surrounding prejudices, and
conceding to the Republican party posi-
ton which their organs, their leaders, and
their public meetings have strictly and con-
sistenty maintained since the formation Of
the party. Although but an act of common
justice on the part of tho St. Louis Nc,cs,
wo have received it so seldom from such
quarters, that it is the more highly nppreci-
atcd.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14
Europe 4 America United!
The Old e. New worlds Embrace!
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH LAID
TRINITY BAY, August 5

TRINITY BAY, August 5.
The Atlantic telegraph feet sailed from
Queenstown on Saturday, July II, and met
in mid ocean on the s2Sth. The cable was
spliced at P. n. on Thursday, the 29th,
and the vessels separated, the Agamemnon
and Valorous bound to Valencia, Ireland,
and the Niagara and Gorgon for this place,
where the latter arrived yesterday, and this
morning the end of the cable will be land
cd. 1t is 1896 nautical or 1850 statute
miles from the Telegraph House at the
head of Valencia harbor to the Telegraph
House Bay of Bulls, Trinity Bay, and for
more than two-thirds of this distance tho
water is over two miles in depth.
The cable has been paid out from the
Agamemnon at about the same speed as
from the Niagara. The electrical signals
are sent and received through the whole
cable in the most perfect manner. Inc
machinery for paying out cable worked
most satisfactorily, and was not stopped Tor
a single moment. Captain Hudson OF the
Niagara, Messrs. Everett and Woodhouse,
the engineers, electricians and officers OF
the ships, and in fact every man on board
tho telegraphic feet, exerted himself to the
utmost to make the expedition successful
by the blessing of Divine Providence 1t has
proved successful.
After the end of the cable has been land
cd and connected with the land telegraph
line, and the Niagara has discharged some
cargo belonging to the Telegraph Company,
she will 60 to st. Johns for coal, and then
proceed at once to New York.
(Sisncd,) CYRUS w. FIELD.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14
The United state. senate Republican.

In the present United States Senate, the
Republicans have 90 members. The terms
of three of them expire, Hale, Fessenden and
Wilson, expire on the 4th of next March,
Hale has already been reelected, and the
other two will be returned, or their places
filed with Republicans. So that We hare 20
Republicans to commence with. Jones of this
State will be scccecded by Crimes, Republic
can; Allen Of Rhode Island, by Anthony,
Republican; Wright, of New Jersey, by a
Republican; Douglas, by Lincoln, Repnbli-
can; Stuart, of Michigan, by Bingham, Re-
publican, and Shields, Of Minnesota, by a
Republican. This will make &c. Two
years from now, Fitch of Indian, Kice Of
Minnesota, Pugh of Ohio, and Biglcr of
Pennsylvania must give up their seats to
Republicans. This will make 80. Then we
have Broderick of California, and Mr.. Crit
tenden of Kentucky, who can both be count
cd upon as antislavery extensionists. This
makes 80. Then the successors of Gwin,
Green, Bayard and Pearce are all to be
elected two years from now, and out of
them we shall certainly get one anti slavery
man. If Kansas and Oregon should come
in before 1860, we will have four more of
the right kind, and the Congress of 1861,
will see Senate with Republican MAORI
ty! The world does move.-Dubuque Times.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14
rh,;n,.A,. d the People.

The New York Tribune thus forcibiy ana
clearly expresses our own idea with refer
ence to the authority Of any person or peo'
ple to establish Slavery. 1t says-"Ihe
right of the people of Territory to leg"lize
or forbid Slavery in their midst, is propo-
sition that we clearly comprehend, though
We do not accept it. Itrcsts on precisely the
same foundation, to our mind, with the
right of a Territory or State to make theft,
adultery, burglary, forgery, rape and mor-
der lawful and reputable. The right OF
majorities power of the State-have
limits; and We deny that any community,
whether by majority Of ten against nine
teen or of nineteen against one, can right
fully constroin a portion of its men and
women to spend their lives and their strength
as&he chattles of others. Unless the State
has authority to repeal the Ten Command
ments and tho Golden Rule, it has no right
and no rightful power to establish or uphold
the relation of master and Slave"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14
Gold Dis:inxs In Mime sofa.

The Chicago Press & Tribune says that
while one portion of the people Of Minnesota
are deeply interested in the Frazer River
diggings, hundreds are prospecting for gold
in that State. At the date Of our latest ad-
vices q large number of Miners were at work
on Jumbo river, with, we should judge, not
very encouraging returns. The editor OF the
st. Paul Times has seen specimen OF the
"pure stuff" worth about $3.50, purporting
to have been dug up in that locality. Other
specimens have been submitted to the in
spection of the editor of the Pioneer, which,
with the aid of forty horse power micro
scope, were visible to the naked eye. The
Pioneer adds:
"a few minute yellow specks distributed
through a vial of black sand, looking for all
tho world like the chicken pox on niger
baby Struck in comprises the entire result
of several days vigorous gold hunting, and
which was triumphantly produced as a sat
;sfactory demonstration of the sangulDe
auriferous views of some of the newspapers
on the gold question. 1t is but just to say
that the Infinite esmal particles were anthem
ticated by the usual chemical tests, to the
entire satisfaction of a conclave Of Califor-
MIA diggers."
While these homeopathic grains Of gold
are the net result of digging so far, provis-
ions at the mines are enormously high, and
the diggers are naturally becoming discour-
aged.
About hundred and fifty claims have
been taken at Oronoco, from some of which
from So to IS and ST. per day are reported
to have been taken. Large allowance,
however, must be made for exaggeration.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14
Election sn Nebraska.

The Nebraska Republican at Omaha,
which, by the way is a model western paper,
and is doing good work for the Republican
cause in that Territory, speaks in this wise
Of the result of the late election: "While
party politics were not, it is true, to any
great extent, a direct issue in the recent
with the result, which give US strong rca-
son to suppose that there is majority in the
Territory who are opposed to the policy of
of the present Administration. We do not
know to what particular political faith all of
the members are allied: but we know enough
to feel confident that both branches would
show clear ma ority against the Lecompton
scheme of the present Administration.
"Ths much for their political complexion.
slow do majority feel about the removal
of the Capital 20 is a question we are often
asked. We do not know how majority of
those elected are disposed towards the pres
eut location Of the capitol; but feel as
surcd that there is, at least, a general dis
position to let the matter rest, until some
more important legislation has been accom-
plshed.
''In point Of general ability, the next Leg
islature, will We think, be far superior to
any of its predecessors. Such is the judg-
ment which we form; by an acquaintance,
either personally or by reputation, with
most Of the members.''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14
HORACE EVERrT'
Council Dluns.
Offers for Sale tie Jellosiao -.

SUes"Jvs o"se we JOW0aosH0 Ia
COUNTY OF PorrAwAr,s~jl.
@ wqrsEqr -, u, go 800. :;
De Springer's farm, 8 miles rnssa a4iA /
sEqr 8 " qr ., 10, 40 aerss :. 4 fs1 ~
bottom land, miles above Judes n.a
NJ N Ear 8, n, 4f--so acres. = ,.ytN
toe Greer, y mile south Of Hr - far tsi
kqr ., n, 40-1e0 acres, siIye, -.
containing about 20 acres Of tjmbey =
terbury's. in shelby county. sA..
81 NV gj EqrH Wqr;shsv
9r ., 10. 40-740 acres, Nisbnshe.ANh
tom land; on the Stage route east ~ M
Grove, Joining siocnm's and Jodss Il NJ
the south, and Mr. Files and Pleshs,s. sssuea
There II n" better body Of land IN ~
this; with plenty Of timber and nume~hss
near. ST.
Also swqrN " ar; and n orsw
timber. ~
81 W ar 10. and n y arsEarsn~
Nishpabotsny bottom lanes miier s.n,,.
near Cutzinaer's Mil; about 10 acres s! Ass
tract ] mile north Of the new stats 80
N ar and W or ., IS. 3s-s9o ~.
on ,ne sishnabotfsny River, I miles ~.
Pierce's farm. A' Aad Ajs,s.
OR W ~; wHSRar; and w.
w or ~; M Eqr;Ea N.Y.. sTss
ahd \ w Or Eqr %, n, s3-40D re- sAgf
about miles above Reefs mill, and il m f,,ssss
Ccun ii Bluffs miles h
u Eh 10; NX and sworyyu
Gil Ruff. aiies fFAs
Eh4, VIZ wqr, and s w3.sw
sS-oO acres. bottom, slope and pprsnd ~ Va
figeon, 23 miles N Y Of Council BlrfY. -, - 81
OF timber This very fine trsct FOR , 20, - =
II OF W or 8 W qr; and W YSTs,sN an
Z or 81, IS, ss-2o0 acres, bottom lsnl - - I,
Council Bluffs. 'as1 aas h
Eh sWqr; VIZ sEqr, and swa,x,
.Zo acres, bottom land, on Little siI.r - ",
OF J.. J. Childs. ssaaa /.
* Sc Or rs; Or and wxsyun..
Childs. efeek, smi!esess &
EAswqr; and whsEqr1s "a n-,s.
So, creek bottom land y mile souti Of ,,,Sss
p sEgrN s5 rs, $40 acre.. , mil. ,.,
''sGos ana Fenner's farms "'f's
r- % lr22 and qrNwas "a. n aa-,,o
town. VI WIG hAae xFofR
sa = ar, and s Y Or 10; sxNw or and ~
-, a. $50 acres On Nishnabottany, at Lex,a,,e
ioo acres Of timber, balance bottom prairie ~ =
adjoining Mr. True's and Mr. wrigh,'s farms
wy sN qr; SEqrSw or; and sEa,sr-
~: si-lsS 30 acres, On Keg creek, X mile a -
mil, and y mile above Mr. Ainturn's farm A.. =
from Council Bluffs 80 s q
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14
KANSAS SPEAKS ON LECOMPTON:
I.ecompton Bill Buried by the Almost Unanimous
Voice Of the People,!


Bill Buried by the Almost Unanimous
Voice Of the People,:
1t is with unfeigned pleasure, we announce
to our readers the overwhelming defeat of
the Kansas Juggle, known as the English
Conference Bill, or Lecompton jr. The re-
turns thus far, evidence majority scarcely
paralleled in any election. The Infamous
English Bill is rejected by at least 10000
majority, and it is thought will not receive
1000 votes in the Territory. The Leaven-
worth Times, thus speaks Of this glorious
result: "Spread out the tones Of thunder
says the German poet, when speaking OF
the power of the people, "and they will be-
come the lullaby for children; but pour
them out into one concentrated peal, and
the royal sound shall rend the Heavens"
That peal was heard in Kansas on the End
of August! One in heart and spirit, one
in purpose and soul, the People gave it with
all their might. Their voice was for FREE
DON; FREE SOIL, rREE-LABoR and FREEMEN.'
In Leavenwor,h county the Free State
majority is l749 !: in Atchison county, 326
with one precinct to hear from; in Doniphan
county, $50; in jefferson county, 81; in
Douglas county, l740; in Shawnee county,
500, with three precincts to hear from; in
johnson county, "a, with six precincts to
hear from: in Franklin county, POS, with
two precincts to hear from; in Brown
county, A.
The returns as far as received, foot up the
following vote. There are ! counties yet
to hear from
Proposition Rejected, 6,Sl5
$ Accepted, 1879
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14
ESTRAYS.

TAKEN UP. By JOHN WILSON. LIVING
i in walnut Greek Township, Pottawattarne county,
Coled Mare, supposed to be sixteen years black
name and tail, and stripe down her back; has in
her frehesd, and snip on her nose; deficient in both
hind feet and one fore foot.
Also. one Bright Bay Marc. with black name and
TAIL with colt The marc has star in her forehead,
and thisalo her left fore shoulder; supposed be
Ave years old.
Which said Horses have this day been pasted before
me- by the said John Wilson, and appraised be worth
Eighty five Dollars, by Peter Reuben Conckln
and Charles Fedner.
Witness my hand this Goth day Of August, A. D. 1857.
A J. BARNES,
Aaa-4w Justice of the Peace.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14
NJ. 4 NJ. Railroad.

A few days since We observed several car
loads of iron rails on their way west, an
evidence of the progress of our road in that
direction. We understood, however, they
were intended for the Muscatine branch of
the NJ. L NJ. Road. Mr.. Farnam arrived
in our city on Thursday evening, We presume
with the intention of making arrangements
for constructing the road west of Iowa City.
The greatest necessity exists for the extern.
sion Of this road, as the rapidity with which
the Lyons road is being pushed ahead, rem
ders it obligatory upon the NJ. & NJ. comma
ny to do something Immediately, if thew
wish not to be dstanced by the enterprising
men who now have the Lyons road under
contract. We hope in few days to be
able to announce authoritively that some
thing has been done to place the NJ. & NJ.
Road west of Iowa City under contract.-
The people have waited long and patiently
for this announcement.-Darenport Co.
zetts.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14

CT The Warrington Union boasts that
our Government 'earrics its head high
Oh yes, the deeper it is in debt and bank
ruptcy, the higher it carries its head, and
the more it faunts itself. Perhaps, reader,
yon have heard of the lady who dismissed
an humble servant girl, and, meeting her
few months afterwards, expressed astonish-
ment at the gaudiness of her dress. La,
MISTRESS said the girl, sdon't you know
have been ruined since l left you ?'-Lou.
Jour.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-08-14

ca There is nothing like Bible argu-
ment for the settlement of all sorts of yex-
ed questions. This is illustrated in an arti-
Gle inthe Letter. Bor, tho organ Of the
"Dress Reform movement, edited by a
sprightly young lady named Harriet N. Aus
tin. She contends, with very fine show of
exegetical skill, that the passage in Gene
SIS which speaks Of the rather scauty habili-
ments manufactured by our first parents
when they discovered their nakedness,
should read-''they made for themselves
breecI.es Of fig leaues.'' Who will send the
lady pair? -..".