davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-08-05

80 SERVANTS WANTED. s!,4siss
~ The subscriber wishes to purchase
Moa large number of likely servants o, Sh
n both sexes, for which the very high SAN
~ est cash prices will be paid. Persons 81
49, having such to dispose of viii find it '-l--
to their advantage to give me a call. Letters ad-
dressed to me at Washington, D. c., will meet
with prompt attention. t.
u JOHN EDWARD ROBEY,
No. GA 7th Street, Island.
NAV 13-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-08-05
FARM FOR SALE. OR RENT,

/ FARM FOR SALE. OR RENT. !.
r WILL SELL, on accommodating terms, my
L FARM. This tract is about two miles from
Port Tobacco, Md, on the road leading to the
steamboat wharf-and contains about
$50 ACRES.
a. There is very good Dwelling House and
s=az ordinary farm buildings upon the place
-l-1eAIf not sold by the 18th Of August next it
will be rented to good and responsible tenant for
the ensuing year. ..as .slia5
- - CHARLES s. WILLIAMS.
July %, 1s5s---tf .,sa.a5s. ~.
$50 3: LAND FOR SALE.
TlHE subscriber will sell at private sale the
L FARM formerly occupied BY the late Ed
ward Smith, containing a ~ - % a,fa
81 @ 100 ACRES,
more or less, near Beantown, adjoining the farm
Of James M. Burch and others. 1t has upon 1t a
90 good DWELLING HOUSE and all other
G=a= necessary Buildings suitable for the said
Alfarm; also good Spring about fifty yards
from the House, and good Orchard; and it is
enclosed with good fencing. Persons wishing to
purchase will please call on the subscriber before
the first day Of September.
July %, ls5s-tf
A FARM FOR SALE.
THE subscriber wishes to sell his Farm, situat-
i ed at Aliens Fresh, Charles County, Md,
containing about
$50 ACRES,
Thirty-three acres Tn woodland, and sufficient
quantity Of marsh land for grazing purposes, the
balance arabic land, the greater part Of which
will compare with the best land in the neighbor-
hood. 1t has good and substantial fence upon
it, and it could be made one Of the best grazing
Farms in the county for the size of It. It also has
great advantages as regards shipping Of produce,
&c., having landing upon the place. It is also
convenient to mills, there icing a steam-mill ad
joining and water-mill in sight There are
Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shops, Post Office
and Stores adjoining, which convenences COM
bined are of great consideration In the purchase
of land.
The improvements consist of
n MNkA !. small DWELLING G., a fine BARN
&6.gl with SHED and CORN HOUSE
@sAE. KBls attached; there is also upon the
Farm two never-failing springs Of
pure water. The land IS well adapted to the.
growth Of Corn, Wheat and Tobacco.
TERMS OF SALE.LOne-fourth of the purchase
money in cash, and the balance in three equal in
stalments Of one, two and three years; the defer
ed payments to be secured by bond and security
to be approved by the subscriber. Ifthese terms
should not suit they will he made still easier
Possession given the LIST day Of January, 1859.
T. THOMAS COLTON.
Aliens Fresh, Md, June II, l858-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-08-05

TOBACCO and SEG.ARS--A very superior ].
Il Of Chewing Tobacco and Havana Segars, e
{ nov 20 sale by S M PADGETT & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-08-05

+HATs.-A large and general assortment .
IL Gentlemen and Boys Hats. -
ap 90. For sale by VIM. BOSWELL. =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-08-05
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
TNHlS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
j. scriber has obtained from the Orphans Cour
Of Charles County, Md, letters Testamentary o.
the personafestate of JOHN J. WArsoN, late of SAT-
county, deceased. All persons having claim
against the said deceased's estate are hereb.
warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher
thereof, to the Register of Wills, before thu
18th, day of January next; they may otherwise 3!
estate.
Given under our hands this 9th day of July
ANN MARIA WHEELER.
= i EDWARD r. WHEELER, Exe'r
iy 90 of John J. Watson,
CADTI FRY. S.5dies Rr;dlas Ma rt;noals RI
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-08-05

EGUNS-A few very superior double-barrel Bird
~ and Duck Guns; together witha general as
sortmeht of Sporting APparatus-just received and
Tor sale ny VIM. BOSWELL
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-08-05
& Iif.5{ WANTED,
90 FRESH cows AND CALVES,
~

IMMEDIATELY, for which will pay the
L highest cash prices. Address me at Wash.
ington City, Navy Yard. No. 673. Third Street,
east. 1Sfs .a..a.e4fat5 4 JOHN H. NELSON
May 6. 1858.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20
HON. CHARLES SUMNER.
From the Sunday Atlas, juno 1alh.


The Tribune of the 18th devotes nearly column to
aborcd defence of this gentleman and the last childish
letter written by him to his constituents prior to his
leaving this country another European tour at the
expense of his country.
We think it quite time that this stale nonsense about
Mr.. Summer and his injuries should have end and,
iftheedo of the Tribune only lived in every day
world instead of Brisbanes Utopia, they would soon
learn that this most ridiculous of humbugs fairly snks
in the nostrils of the American people Charles Sumner
is rapidly acquiring the reputation of charatan who
preceded by his in motley with trumpet and
drum cries his injuries and sufferngs in tho cause of
freedom saeablc wares for the purpose of putting
money in his purse II the Tribune Is DESTROYS of blow
ing that trumpet. have special objections but
do dcmnr to false notes Charles Sumner not oourte
ut the very outset of his senatorial He
mcnced with assumption of mental cultivation and
scholarship, which he deemed sufficient to overshadow
all his compeers. He exhibited amount of pedantic
concet especially dstastefu to all who compelled
to associate with him, and constantly thrsting his
opinions and his views in and out of season. upon
the Senate. For these, he viewed with contempt
by many of his fellow senators.
Charles Sumner did assa private character and in the
most vcnomous manner For this he was foolishly as
sautcd by hot headed young but NOT " beaten
bloody se,ses and TO the rye Of The craze We him five
minutes after the foggng administered, and he
then conversng nationally as can any one of the ed
tors of the Tribune
This quacery has gone far enough, and opinion is
that, if MIR. Summers vacant chair is q perpetual
speech Is his constituents it will have the effect of
warning them against the reelection of a who alb
SCENTS himself from the Senate and negecs the duties
which he is paid to perform the plea of il-health
which he claims to have been the result of injuries no
greater than every day received by little boys in their
street fights, and from which they by the app
cation of mud plaster
We have quarrel with Mr.. Sumner, but we confess
ourselves sckened by these persistent attempts the
part of portion of the public press to present
tyr one who is simply political humbug
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20
NEWS FROM UTAH.

The news which was brought the Plains by Col
Kane and his party presented in another column does
not essentially vary from that which have been
ceiyng since Gov Cumming entered the Great Valley
The most remarkable feature Of all the stirring events
of the Mormon expedition and the Mormon IL to be
seen in the fact that thirty five Thousand people
the road at time pilgrims from their Holy Land
the wilderness of the savsges to the south Out Of
population 80 small to be able at moments notice
to move number great is commentary upon the al
legged reessness OF the Mormons under the
Of Young which needs enlargement The Mormons
are going south! Governor Cumming, moved no doubt
by motives of humanity tried hard to stop their journey
ings but he could not do Not peace, and the
assurance which his active efforts to arrest their exodus
gave them of his benevoence and Kindness could check
their movement to the south.
What does oil this mean What mysterious princplein
our complicated nature does for the first time disclose
If the Mormons had become dissatisfied with their Great
Valley it did not need with u.s. which they pro-
vokcd, to move them to congenid lands. But we
leave the reader to digest the Utah problem best he
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20
QUE ACTUAL CONDITIONAL REVIEW OF THE
WEEK

From the New Orleans Pcayunc June 49,
It will tend to quiet still tho minds Of all good
citizens to take brief review of the incidents of the
week Just drawing to Close
1t opened with all the exctements of election of
most unusual character not only from the circumstances
preceding it, but also from those attending the casting Of
the ballot 1t has already been announced that the day
passed without single act OF disorder or any cause
for the arrest Of single individual.
Tuesday morning the public mind was disturbed ~
of ousges OF the most unhcatdcf atocty, but no
one Of them had any foundation in truth except that
man had been beaten for some unknown cause In the
second district.
with the exception Of the arrest Of several Ishncn
and abandoned females for fighting and stabbing and dis
turbng the pescs-all Of whom bound over to ap
pear before the first district courtthe same record
stands aganst each day Of the week up to the present
writing. 1880
The cases before the recorders for minor offences
less in number than usual and things have been disposed
Of no as to conserve tho ends Of justice.
The record of the week is airer than that for any
week Of the season. for any other city in the Union
with the same number Of inhabitants The public press
Of the city will show in the columns this fact plain
ly that all who will may read for Themselves Several
accidents resulting in death have been recorded but
with this exception, the record IL such leaves little
that is calculated to shock the sensbties of the public
Tho activity and vigilance Of the police have been
marked Under tho chief there has been exhibited
a zeal in public duty highly oommendable
Let all citizens who would have New Orleans maintain
peaceful character Observe the facts record and by
their comnlendation and encouragement add to the
strength Of the officers Of the law and the conservators
of public order
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20
NAVAL LETTER FROM CHINA.
UxiTEp SrArs SrkAx-rRIoArE MINNESOTA,
cxavuh-; AO~t1 N

UNITED STATES SrxAxFRIGArE MINNESOTA,
Shanghai, April 8, 1858.
Since last wrote to you we have been running around
good deal After undergoing repairs, we got under
way for Manila with Mr.. Reed on board We steamed
there in 81 days, about GOO miles from Hong Kong We
dropped anchor the "a Of March, about four miles
from shore. Manila is on the island OF Luzon, one Of
the Philippine group. We remained there tan days
Spanish gentlemen and ladies' Oh almost every day
in parties and always brought band With them SO
we had dancing and feastng all the Time Tho Spanish
ladies very handsome and the gentlemen very hos
pitabe The town of Manila il walled In, account
OF the frequent attacks Of the Indians There batter
gold mines and more gold here than in California. The
Spaniards afraid 70 work them for fear Of hlibuse
Tho Indians bring down humps Of gold 70 sell. The
Spaniafds trying to keep 1t quiet but It will soon be
known all the world The Mestlsoes petit
coat and thin gauzc to the upper part Of their
bodies They go in bathing and perfectly naked by hun
dreds close to the town. men and women mixed together
Unfortunately On the 10th of March We weighed
Choir and stood for Shanghai As - we'll
cleared of the island Of Luson met with heavy gales
from the north and east almost In our teeth We kept
Formosa in sight for several days The gale lasted six
days. and of course, made but little progress. The
distance was about 900 miles. which made In LOG
days We came to anchor In Woosung river, opposite
the town Of Woosung, about IL miles from Shanghai
We get up the river ut high tide but We may not DO
able to get down for months On way here rad
der became twisted and slewcd We had to unship and
send 1t to Shanghai and have new one made. The
current here at the rate of 1--WE miles an hour fresh
water. The great imperial oanal comes into the Tang
tsc kiang, about seven miles above Shanghai and in
tend to go and SEQ It, About three milcs up It Is the
greatest temple in the world Nankin h about 40 miles
from here. The Emperor has fooled oil ne powers
having got all tho ministers up at Shanghai he tells
them his commissioner has gone to Canton, and that
they must 60 there if they want TO treat But they will
not do it. We all going tothe Pei-Ho river, which
runs by Pckin. There is small chance Of treaty.
The Russians making preparations 70 attack China
from Siberia In Hong Kong and Manila Il was very
ar, f here II In very raw and cold and blowing hard
most Of the time We will go to Japan In the couns Of
a month or no. s fga@ fs,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20
SEPARATION Or DICKENS AND HIS WIFE.

Charles dickens and his wife have separated. The
Herads London correspondent intimaes that the
of this termination Of happy married life Of twenty-five
years Ia not ncompatibty of temper, has been
rpny reported but Mr. Dickens's intimacy with Miss
Iernan young actress, we'll known on the London and
Manchester boards who has assisted him in the recent
private thearCa which have been got up for charitable
purposes in certain circles of London socicty. The Inn
pcaton Of the correspondent ", that Mrs. Dickens who
took offence at tho frequency OF tho young adys visits at
her house. The correspondent adds
Dickens does not get much sympathy, the public
generally deciding, ms 1t does usually in such cases. in
favor Of the lady Mr. Dickcuss daughters reside with
the father but his son Charles sticks to his mother
sSomc years ago, you may have heard, Miss Burdett
Coutts offered to take Mr. Dickens (Chares) then
child bring him up and provide for him. with the
crsanng that she should have the privilege Of oducat
ing him In the faith Of the Church of England Boz not
only accepted the offer at once, but formally withdrew,
with all his family n the Unitarians whore he had
been constant attendant and wohpper for many years
This looked on, and justly, by Mr. Dckenss friends
very great weakness and furnished material for many
sizes and time serving Of others he who spoke from
perience.
A late London letter has the following
Though the Household Words still continues its week
ly course the household of Mr. and Mrs Charles Dickens
lord and my lady, and nseua oro Ii to be the order
of the separation The daughters side with pas, the
son with mater. The wife Of certain NJ P. who upset
Lord Pam and his ministerial crew. the infatuated
respondent of Orsini il said to be mixed up in the affair
DO ~ write and not do, is evidently tho motto
Of the author Of those pretty little and highly moral
Christmas books"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20

regala banners and Other paphernaia peculiar TO this
high order of Masonry. That night there will DO ban.
quet Friday the party will make steamboat
sion down the harbor, and on Saturday the Richmond
Sir Knights viii return home
The much -talked-of Bay State Mills endeayorng TO
rass the funds necessary r paying their debts and
commencing operations Mr. Woloott has not yet made
clean breast made restitution OF wealth
but the honorable member from the Essex dstrict mag
unanimously returned the small sum which he Borrowed
and which he forget until Mr. Stone good SOUL innocenty
told tales out of school.
Notwithstanding Burlingames terrific blast on hi.
own trumpet which echoed htherward BY the va.
rious correspondents, all Of whom evidently had the
great orators notes 10 use, effort was made by
OF two devoted friends to give the Eloquent Young
America public reception but response made
That war speech was the fixing stick Of the exploded
rocket.
Thoatrica very quiet Just now but we to have
the famous Boslnni Ballet troupe In few days. when
opera glasses and white kids will command premium
FREMONT
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20

NEW YORK. juno 10.--Cotton is firm--sales of 1000
bales upland, IL cents Flour is heavysales Of $4,000
barrels State, So 85 So 95 Ohio, 81 SIS 81 65 !;
southern, 81 so y 81 65. Wheat Is heayy--sales Of
$4,000 bushels western red, 81 OIL a 81 03; white,
ST. O5 ST. or Corn is dull, quotations arc nominal
mixed, Y IA cents yellow, IS a 70 cents Pork is
heavymess, SIG 80 SIG So prime, SIS rs Sl3 80.
Lard is heavy at l0E III cents Whiskcy is dull with
little inquiry, and prices weak Sugar closed buoyant
Muscovado 81 g. cents Coffee closed frm-salcs of
$500 bags Rio 10 III cents Spirits of tupcntine is
dull at AZ a 48 cents. Rice is quiet at 81 asa.
BALTIMORE, juno l9.--Flour is dull except for City
Mills Howard street and Ohio held at 81 373 City
Mills sold for 81. What is steady red, 81 81 O3
white at 81 o. 81 l8. Corn is buoyant; yellow IL
70 cents; white 72a rs cents Provisions unchanged
Whskey is steady at "a a 20 cents
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20
A CORRECTION.

The Geographic announcement in the New York Her
aid of yesterday morning, that "Mr Walter, who s
perintending the work Of the Capitol extension under
Capt Meigs sent his resignation to the President
Wednesday, to take effect in six days unless Captain
Meigs be removed is altogether mistake. Wear
thozed to state that Mr. Walter has addressed no COM
unicaton of the character indicated to the President
Secretary of War has not rendered his resignation and
that the whole statement is entirely destitute of founda
ton.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20
The cash transactions at the sub. treasury, tod
FROM OUR BOs7ON CORRESPONDENTS
Bosrox, PARKER HOUSE, June Is, 1855,


1t was once said OF the degenerate scion OF gifted
house that he kc potato plant the better portion
under ground And our said citizens who branch out
in every rank yet useless theory seem to take precious
good care that the patriotic and glorious deeds OF their
ioreiathers snai no. De orgottcn 70 pe hoped snas
Inc Gay nos mr disans wn men sney ~" ac. "a acco.
ioo WIN ~. IVY s.o'a - - '.eo; anu
:. - ,cllcsnb ~ ~ os1, viz O.s To ~
!" sui ~ y" ". - ~ =, ~, ~ w
u yulc Ao Slo 1 s0 A'I ,, u,1
" o s1'ey ~ Suo so - 'A sND ',o
s ea.a ,D.s 80. !. a ~, S;t ~ 70 8. ~
CI i enosn, ~ ~ VIZ 'ie Aay " o.. ~
.oipn, o,Son sam. ~ mnose honol 'nc nhcs, PARISH
, =. ~ 49,. 0'N pn.
mas g,own up Doeopn .o" u W nos.on'
u'c p,'o ~ 'nc "'uci" oAi "h'ii oui A"Aco inc
"o IT,. uelises ~ g. n1 pa..,.. -;
a.. ,S,o Wa ns I ~ n , s apa hu
!, ~, , ~ ri, ~ N-. Seo 'I' ~" !.
aay ~ We naa mere y:as ng se9onu nemens o.
oa "y N"'.A VIZ - .. up ~ nno"
.nes p',s.u, ,au u. J ~ ielow
~ ru,asn a', S.
NV ,ooupos..s guy. ~. 'a ~ 10y "A ot',
nen,pcIS ~ ~ oi1 .ne
M'c,y, VIM. ~ .a u'e'a.c w, m ~
.. w." an,. ny ,ne,s "a
~ az. .. H. 80 ~ p,. ~ ~. co
~. 80. - ~ a.r,.,L, - 10 ~. -
nIs'o.y " Siu oy Mvn, 'nc ule TO -
io III S, - w o1 my "eic u's
'..a ~ 49, sSY1 ss nu n a.lu ~
w., @ ',.o - 49,. . ~ os y
,,s 81 ~, ~. 81. it.s : 's We :. a.,
- Ai $50. saas ~ ~ 'uull
I az. ~ non ,,.so T ~ @ W..
" ,o 80: =: w." - M; a. - ''1y ~ rAo
~ iii, 10, - -, .h an I !. .s o%p. w'ss
- ssa-,. - ~. rr;. Ia a. S.,. -. o,
40 'uo ,'is..' .; ;.: o''o''' ~ 'u'-
N'.,' ' CIV ne'r ~ 80 r'n
In cna,ics.own inc bunker Hhi hght was appropri-
ey upon sne ssry srcuna rendered n0ly y
tnat glorious struggle Inc JAMESTOWN city Guards
lwhicn company you VIII remember as having visited
waSnns'on " p~,uc'pa'c ~ .io ihasua ccremomes)
nad parade ana gi"hd ainhef' az whcn many eio-
una no
pecaiy happy IN ms remarks ana 'ov banks was mys-
ncaiiy belhgercn1.
ihcre were mitary ceicDrauons OF the day IN Lowell
ana various othel Places pus 'ne most htercSung
ceieDraon was perhaps gatnenhg OF the MASSACHUSETTS
hosocai society az inc resuemcc ~ IoesSor ongioi-
low, the poet ~ Im 1nc mouse occupied ~ Inc
athor OF hvan9elnc ana nawa.ha ~ that whcn wash
so' n a, s On "Ssullns 'ne com
manu- o. 'hc eo,inchs "lniy' anu ioiesof AonRteow
mas very PloPcIiy cnussoeu 70 Ie''h es onsina ea-
luis ,.;., . s , as ne.e wan s u reason
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20

MIR. HUMPHREY MARSHALL AND BANKRUPTCY.
The most remarkable, and quite the most dro oc-
currcnce at the Philadelphia meeting, to which we
have alluded in tho foregoing article was the per-
Torrance of Mr. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky.
Mr. Marshall seems to have arrived at that happy
state of advancement in political education as no
longer to be in need Of study or reflection. Mr..
Marshall has evidently never read the annual
message of the President, nor given his reflections
to the subject of railroads and banks Neverthe-
less Mr. Marshall venturcd to deliver himself in the
following terms in regard to this document and to
those two somewhat abstruse subjects at the Phila-
delpha meeting
1--WE have been six months in Congress legislating
they say, for you, Lgislatng!
'What scheme have these democrats dcviscdf They
have the Presidency the Senate, and the House What
scheme has been brought forward to relieve the financial
burdens of this country Why, Mr.. Buchanan proposed
the only scheme remember. Was his proposition of
bankrupt law applicable to railroads and State banks
WINS scheme for which he ought to have taken out
patent And what has been tho of his followers
There haze not been bold enough to present Il to
the American people. TO workn8mcn--many Of you
IRON mch-I appeal. What would the scheme Of Prcsi-
dent Buchanan produce in this countryi
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20

ATROCITIES COMMITTED BY THE MoxrEsEoRrxs The vi
correspondent of the London Times charges such
atrocities upon the Montenegrins will 60 far TO
make their cause unpopular among the civilized nations
II authenticated He says the savage mountainous cut
of the and of the Turks wounded in battle
and what worst of ALL they cut away before the
coup de gras Ii given. Ho says that ITO Turkish heads
cut OF and sent to Ccttnyc, and 500 laid Mt
the feet of ono Of tho Montcnegrin commxnder when
ne St mustered his after the battle of the 18th in
slant There ess likelihood than before that
the European powers will recognise the claim Of Monte
negro to independence.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20

SmARrE's RIYLn.--It will be recollected that At the
siege of Arcquipa in March last unparalleled saughte,
nervencd out of 600 of vivancos force posted
at the barricsdes 500 were killed or wounded.
In reply to an inquiry mnde in behalf Of Taarpcs Rifle
Mfg Co., they have received the following from
thentic source "Castlo's forces had 1000 Shapes
rifles and vfvanoos 40O at the siege of Arcquipa 1t
is the opinion of Col Adwaa and other Peravsns that
the great slaughter was due to the Of that
There can be no doubt Of the superiority of this
quaed arm AZ an army weapon. Hartford Times.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-20

The Newport Mercury hundred years old last
saturday 1t entered upon its second century with
dress and other evidences Of prosperity In early
life II published by James Franklin AN older brother
Of the Doctor; afterwards by Mrs. Ann Franklin, his
mother next by Solomon Southwick, Mrs. FrAnklin's
sds,-in law in 1880 by Henry Barber then by Rose
manner Barber then by VIM. Barber; then by joni
H. then by John H. yon then by Lee Barber, who
died In harness In 1850 Tho paper remained In the
Barber family upwards Of seventy years. II Is pub
shcd by F. A. Pratt Co., is very handsomely printed
patent cylinder press and Is ably edited by George
c. Mason, esq.