davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

Has He A RECORD TT was once the habit 70
ask Of candidate for office, is he honest, is he ea-
pabe? That old fogy rule has gone into dislse and
been superseded by another which is, has he a re-
cordf But woe TO the candidate who is 50 uufortu-
nate as TO have one. If he can slide through ses-
sion Of the Legislature without attracting any no.
lice, or sneak ont when the vote is called be may
10 very we'll, and become popular man; but let
him do neutrality-suspicious. some msasure--v0ts
like a man-and be is ruined. There sits before
him recording angel TO put down in black and
white that by which is to be judged in after tines
Memphis Bulletin.
We don't goDder at The sensitiventss Of the Bu7-
ietin on the SUBJECT of records. a man to be the
candidate Of the Knew NOtbings should have no re-
cord, for any he may have is sure to be bad orc.
The case Of Col NErHERLAso is in point lie has
been a leader Of his party ever since its origin !;
yet his friends in the long record he has made as
public man. can point with appreciation to but
one measure which he has supported Bic record
is bad-Very bad There is hardly good sentence
ia the whole of Of it. Yet it is right and just 10
held him 10 It, lie made it himself and his
future course if agaia trusted by the people may
fairly he judged by the past.
The Bulletin should not manifest go much peiu-
lsnee on the subject Of records It should rather
learn by the lesson Of this canvass 10 examine the
records Of ofhee-ssekers before the nomination.
We have no idea tbst if the thing were TO be done
over again, Gel. NETHERLAND could gel the nomina-
ton Of bis party for Governor The fault is not in
the Democrats for holding him to his record, but
in his party for not investigating that record scsa-
er, end in himself for not making it better.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

The topic was the pusillanimous and uu-Ameri-
can position Of this administration in regard to the
lights of naturaized citizens. Ia burning words be
depicted this odious doctrine unworthy of free
people, and IS adverse TO the pronptings of the
American heart This portion of his speech was
very effeelive-Gov BRows, as reported BIZ tke Ban.
ReT.
The administration of Mr. FILLMORE, in q letter
from Mr.. EvEBETT, Secretary Of Stale, 10 the Min
lister TO Prussia refused 70 interfere in behalf of
naturaIiz2d citizen of the United States, doing
forced military service in Prussia
In the eass of the present administration, there
has been DO such refusal Gen. CAss only stated
Whist Foreign Government might claim, in sup
posed case.
Gov Brown YES q foreign minister under the
FILLMORE adnliaistrsiion, and should Re perfectly
familisr with the laws Of 5stionp ezd the practice
under them. We are satisfied, therefore, that
tbe Banasr must have misunderstood him in the
sentence copied at the head of this paragraph
Knowing what has been the practice Of this Gov
e-nDeut, Gov. BRowS would 10. have denounced e
doctrine as odioas which tie FILL'IoHE adrainistra
tion had acted UP35.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

The Knoxville Fhig denies the statement Of the
editor of the GreeneviIle Democrat, g that as Hon
john BELL passed down Che road few days since,
he told Gen. BrazleOn ard others, that be, BELL,
was to beItbs Black Republican nominee for the
Presidency-thet Is had been ca to New York aud
seen SEWARD that SEWARD had agreed TO waive his
elsims il favor of pELL"
The Wig. in reply, quotes Gen. BsAzsLTOS ss
saying that - He vas on tho cara With Col. BELL
In company with various other gentlemen, just
after the Virginia elections, and they held free
and open conversation about the result. and about
politics in genersl-nOthiug secret or confidential
whatever. The General asked the ex-senator is be
thought there we're any considerable portion of She
people at the North who could be relied en- By the
sou.h7 BELL replied that there were, and that
there would be very many conservative men at The
North, would act with the South in the Presidential
election Of 1859. Belt said he had seen SEWARD,
and told him that he (sEWARDl would not be nom
mated for the Prssideucy-that come man, North
or So1th, more oonssTrative than he, would be run
by the Opposition TO Democracy. Ges. BRszEEToE
then asked Bell who he thought would be noni-
mated by the Opposition? lie replied that he could
form no opinicn-that various men were spoken OF,
Bfzzssif among others."
So il seems that BEEL aud SEWARD discussed To-
aether tbs chances of sgwARD's nomination; that
BELL thought SEwARD not conservative enough
while "himself among others" might be found
available. Both the gentlemen, it appears, belong
TO the "Opposihoni" the only difisulty is TO find
some nan whose ideas viii be acceptable to ell the
fsctions which compose this Opposition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08
NEW FIRM.

TETHE undersigned have this day associated themselves ogeh
erunder the firm Of ARCHER CHENIzks g. BROTBeE- for
the purpose Of snsaoHg Liquor aud Wine, Cigar and Tobac-
co business similar in every respect to that carried on By their
predecessors Williamson Cheaam and hope BY strict sen
ton to busines 20 merit continuance Of the patronage lib
orally extended to that concern.
Nashville, July 6, 1859. ARCHER c HEATHAN,
iuye-1 JOHN /. SdEATHAM.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

send you herewith references to the several re
ports aud documents, from which the foregoing
statements are taken The author Of the review
gives what purports to be the political character
and complexion Of the Executive aud Of each branch
of C 1ngress, for IN yeass, from Marc T. 1919 TO
March 4, 1859. For the
THrsrT FIRST Coyoans-from March 4h Isi9 March 9Th
Presidezt-TsyIor, succeeded by Fillmore.
Senate-Demoerats, -, Wings, % Freesoers, .. Demo
Rouss n Observation-Disclosures H. Wings IO5 Pre-
soess T. the Democrats elected their Speaker and had ma
porters Of his Administration, majority in that House,,
Yhe highest vote that Mr. CoBB, the Democratic
nominee Of that House for Speaker, ever received,
was enc kaadrsd and three. True, he was elected
Speaker, and appointed the committees, and placed
: majority of Democrats on each of the important
committees, If not upon each committee But how
vas he elected F? Not by majority vote, but by
plurality vote after three weeks werespcnt and over
sixty ballotugs were had in fruitless attempts to
make an election. The writer Of the review admits
By his statement, that during that Congress the OPP
position had the President aud majority of the
House of Representative Whether the msjurity
we're supporters of Mr.. FILLMORE OF not, will not
Ittempt to controvert Confident [ am thet major
ity Of that House were decidedly opposed to the
Democratic party.
4th, 1853.
Observation-Disclosures
Senate Democrats, 81 Wings, e2 FreesOilsrs . Demo.
cratic majority, II.
Hoas0 d 142; Whigs Oh. Dem.
oeTatic majority, ST.
In this extract the House Of Representatives is
divided and classified Democratic 142; Wings 81.
Democratic majority 81. In this classification Of
ne House, all the Opposition are recognized as
Wings. No Free-sOilers or AboIitiOnists. The
President was Wing
The author of the review gives the character Of
he
Ath 1857.
Pnssideat-Pierce
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08
the nights Of Na.urallzea olslzsns.

We think that Gov. WISE states what should be,
but never has BEEN the position of this country in
regard to The Claim Of foreign governments to militia
~ service from persons EhO hare left tbs land Of
their nativity while such service vas dae. lie
says:
" The naturalized citizen not only Fenounoes al
1sgauce, by our law his native country, but the
Sane Law we adopt him a7 Of our citizens TO all
intents aud purposes, and We contract TO give him
protection as we give il to our native born. Ma
tuFalizstion is thus 3 contract between subject
ami sovereign allegiance is tbs consldereton on
the one hand and protection is the consideration
on she other The subject aWesrs sllegiancs to the
United States and the United States promises pro-
lection to him. True, the laws Of every country
must prevail in its own Jurisdiction. But this is
the law as 10 municipal snd criminal commercial
relations, not as % poIiticGJ native or natural
lied citizen of the United States, made the same by
their laws, N ~ be in France and must observe the
lave there-Iaast pay, for example, custom and du-
tiea or penalties for cime there. But neither the
one no more than the ether is bound 10 do military
duty there, because it is political duty which re
latss to allegiance and not TO residence or go
j1Urument travel IN trausitu. In word, the ms
tuFalized may be compelled TO do and observe what
the native cilizsn may be compelled 10 do and
observe in France, but 10 more. and 90 the United
States have contracted sitd him And p0lilicsl
must be Distinguished from other duties as to either
olaes Of citizens.
The old world has never recognized these AmeEi-
can doctrines, and the United States is bound to
afford protection in the case supposed by Mr. Cass
He is but following Mr. Everett, and Mr. Everett
followed tho European code.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08
SIXTH ANNUAL FAEIE or THE
tennessee state Agricultural Ba-
rPlEF,s

FEVHE SIXTH AsNUAb FAIR OF THE TENN EsSEE
n STATE AGRICULTURAL BUREAU will te held the
Rair Grounds or The Bureau, Nashville, commencing Nor
doy October 1853, and continuing during the week This PFC
MUM list will be argeg Increased that OF previous years
and the addition Of large and we'll sTraEg Floral Han - the
other buildings viii Afford much greater facilities than have
heretofore been available Tor the display Agricultural pro-
ducts manufactures, s IA advance 81 regular premium
l, the following list Of premiums for Pro5Ge;a OF the acid,
the orchard. and he garden IS pubss competition
for these premiums from al parts o. The State sinftad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

KNIE viii seil good bargains long time il Is OF 20 Bron
~ Vile Lots containing FROM . % sczss eacb.f These
Lots haey suited for residences and enhg purposes
from e 10 nas from the cFt fh5ot cal to
snY in the and near frs-r EeEuas Aca-
aaay Alny Of the Lo8are yeg sleal aE rel tra6sfss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

TX CHAkCEaR At X AHc f71ssr I. p .-4sr...
q cakes, - Smith bults and Amended Bi-s1ly
BALES, 2it as satisfaction Of hs CLERK ana
1srs en ne alifgatfzs IN comElanan.s Amended Bill.
which, sworn 20, hat d4rf PuxSelr ue Mary Clinton
1eisner e gs cAriaf Smith wife, Raih Wits
hnss and vie, Jane D j E5 wife, Amelia, and Anna
BlyAsn1s residents q TIC state q Tsrnessee 30 that he
prosea e his eels cannot % served them, St
thereore ordsrcd b. the lr Master publication
nsdstcr four Successive n me Talon and snaricaa,
"a he ely o. Nashville, Tenn requlrng
me said HCr residents 10 appear at term Of the Chance
y Con M Coles couszy % y held At The House
ion & Ma1cheef The 50 Mcpdar IN August ext and sen
and there plead a1sTer dauur oompiainante bill
sa as 70 @ VII bstaks foF csnssssd, and for hearing
c17Erfe.s s. n. BURGER,
J1nec-H4t prs fee So Cielk and Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08
julys-r4t, prs fse s.

~ A. CALL and anIiters Wiliam G. Tiuuons and 9TH
RL. ers6rsginai EiliSuns Rules l5estsrpcriag tie
Cssk and Masters from tie allegations 10 complainant BILL
This o,tAt John Garrison and vile, Mary lIan,
nah ianoiis and ana citizens Of Texas. and
selueaty restlsnf the e Of Tenn that the
iaary proesef tbs be served upon ths
therefore orieily The Jerk and Masr that publication
made i0rou GccsiYs Eseks The J1i0R and american,
newspaper PUBLISHED IN me civ Of Nashville, Tena requiring
SAID non reients appear al the d the Chslcery
Coust for Coee county Be held a. the Court House
town OF Manchester the third Monday August nsf,
and there plead, deur sompsinanls'
viii be taken for confessed them osu hear
ing exparts. s. n. BURGER,
iriys-E d, prs Zee 50 CLERK and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08
LEeo,tProN, Z. q, Juae e, Is5a.


DEAR SIR: We have had very close election
here-neiiher party had a certain n 'jqrly. There
are number claimed as Republicans who are pledg-
e against the whole negro theory But how they
may vote il organizing tie Convention is net so GER
tain.
We lost three Democrats by three votes only, ard
two by one 7ote--closs Tork-When eleven votes
would have givenns clear msjority in the Conveu-
ton.
Il is really q Democratic victory, aud The Repub-
licans are terribly down in the mouth. They cey
fraud but | never saw fairer or more peaceable
election anywhere. Very truly, s. MEDARY.
The above is obviously the result of The wise
course of President Bachanan in firmly lhering to
the Lseompica GORsGtuh0n," az 4 has settled tie
Kansas cUl rIr. No more freedom shr;esng as CAPT
tai for the fsciiOUs or fanstics Philadelphia PsE
5gIV1niaH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

Letter Exom GOvornor IIedary .---.The
Kansas EiectjOn-sCIose Vote.
WAsHIKqroS, June 20, '59 "A Letter. was reoeir-
ed here this morning from the Governor Of Kansas
by one OF tlemembers Of the Treasury Depar meat,
from which l have had the privilege of copying
portion Of it, the rest being strictly private lis
dated
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

NEIEERY& ROBERTSON, vs. Jonas ROhartsoa--Dlvorcs
lvG BlI appearing to the ssSetion Of the Clerk and
Master from eonplainants bill which to- that
Robertson is resident Of the Stale Of Tennee that the
ordinary process Of this court cannot be served upon him, It
therefore ordered b. the Cerk and Master that publication be
made for four suocessi,e weeks 10 the G0R and 1eran
newspaper published il the city Of Nahv notifying said
resident to appear Al the next term Of ChanCey Court Tor
Coffee county Tam Be he'd the Court House IN the
OF Manchester the hir Monday August e59 then and
there to plead, demur c0mpllnants b The
sane viii De taken for confessed and SET DO for bearing prte
n. BURGER,
.iulys-wN pr,sN So cierk and Ma.t.r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08
New Lie stO.re..

Great Reduction.
INVITE The view o. selling eyorysizg IN TIE way Of
80 summer stack re have this dap reduced the
prices o figures hai must insure e sale and al persns
supplied would = call and zee te follosoz a
they viii b. sold without -crr y cest FoE CASH or %
P9oaPr uTERsOS Tf.iE.
kich Summer sIlkss of aAI kind,
Rich Printed .6renediues
Rich Printed Hareges, g
Rich Printed 0rgaadiess - -
Rich Printed Jeconetss % -
f9geteF with anepdess variety Of Low Priced LABNSin
act everything in the Of Snrnet Goods, viii
be sobi AZ TsTy oi5 pycos-, q y zisf say"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

Ohm " RoWp0N and others, Lyle W. BoRlon Thos.
% = Borden and - Reconsideration to sell Land-it ep
Eszris e tie CLERK and Master nat Little BoWdon Thomas
BORDEN sne eiee, residents Of The State Ten
nessee 80 tat the ordinary process cannot served
upon thens II II therefo7 ordered y The Clerk Master
pun cation be made for four weeks IN The Jo
77ezcaz neHsFaper published in the city ef Nashville r.
q7rng said residents, appear a. the next tern OF TIE chan
csry Court Tor Cos county Cont House n he
toan q Manchester the third Monday august next
plead, dsur npanants h or The sane viii he
szksa for confessed against set de hearing exparte
8. n. BUREER,
j1lys-Hzt, r-'s fs= 50 CLERK an tIssss-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08
julys-v4i, rv'sfs.s %

ID B. EEITTAaoRE, vs. Olive whtanore-Disoree
S Blf-I appearing ~ tbs satisfaction Of the Clerk and
Master, hen eo@painants bill which is that Olive
Mhtanos IS nonresident Of the Stale Of Ten1esRee that
the ordinary procsof this he served upon her,
i therefore ordered By the Clerk Master that publication
made for four weeks Un0 and An1orcaR
newspaper pabisheii in the city Of Nashville H0sng said
resident 10 appear at the OF the Chsncsrg Cour1
cose county, Tenn be he HOUSE
Of Manchester tn third Monday In August next, Plead
answer eraanr = compliments bill will be
for confesssiand set down for hearing szpare.
FrRGER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08
B o o < s
BeautifnllT Illustrated win
dred Original Dxauriur

zssCED "a 4 sTTLE on I35ERPAsSED EEEas.r.
.nn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

Similar reports for the four years of the Admins
ration of Gen. TAYLOR and Ar. FILLMORE, show
the expenditures, exclusive Of the public debt to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

sPErNGFIEID, July 4, SO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-08

FUKTHER SUPPLY OF
GUILDS SCULPTURE QUEsTIoNs.
TESFASfENTS AND PsALEs, with notes.
HEACTS, TRACT PRIHNERs, BAND BILLS,
PICTURE REWARD CARDS, A.. &C.
Just recsiysd By CHARLKS " SMITH
mSy29-1 No a Coilsxs Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-15
MUNICIPAL ELECTION,
Saturday. Sent. 24. 1889.

A the last Regular Meeting of the City Council
"a the following persons were appointed Officers 20
the last Saturday in September for the purpose OF
eiecting Mayor, and also one Alderman and two
Counc linen from each Ward resi- ectvely for one
year The Polls viii be open at O'Clock, A n. and
close at O'Clock, p A.
FIRST WARD.-Judges, John boy lie, Thos Hobson,
w. J. Phillips; Receiver of Votes g +. Jones; Clerks
r. H. sneed, VIM. keenan,; Magistrate to attend and
qualify If1cers, John Coitart ESQ: Election 10 be
held at Morris STATIONS Warehouse
SEQ WARD.-Judges, c. r. Berry, Geo Morse,
Fred Sloan, jr.; Receiver of Votes Jack Crockett;
Clerks, Lee Coeman jr j. H. sioan, jr.; Magistrate
to attend, Isham Dyer, -Esq; Election to be held at
Wright's Livery Stabie.
THIRD WARD.--Judges, B. s. Weller l. H. Ianier
J. Morris; Receiver Of Votes, W. L. Boyd; Clerks
NJ Mizeli, W Brown Magistrate 10 attend j. n.
Alexander Election To be held at the Coal once of
o. p McRoberts, Cherry street.
FOURTH W RD.--Judges, J. L. Ryan, Il. L. Cren
shaw, John W Martin; Receiver OF Votes, Robert
Barr; Clerks, Capt Mcouire, r. L. Patterson; Magis-
trate to attend, W ID. Robertson Esq Election to be
held at the Gaiety Theatre.
EIFTH WARD.--Judges, John Morrow, A. B. shank
land h. X. Glascock; Receiver of Votes John ;. Da-
shell; Gers W. B. Thompson John H. Currey:
Magistrate to attend, Josiah Ferrss ESQ Election 10
be he'd at Burchets Shop corner of Spring Vine
streets.
SIXTH WARD.-Judges, V. A Baugh H. l.. Herd
Richard Mccain; Recover of Votes, A. ". Pyle;
Clerks, N. j. haxtOn X. +. Houston Magistrate TO
attend, John Corbett, Esq Election be held Tar
pley < Pyle's shop.
SEVENTH WARD-Judges. Henry Hill Thos n Iank-
ford, Joseph Griffin; Receiver OF Votes, VIM. White;
Clerks, J. NJ Meadows, j. II. L. Weav err Magistrates
to attend, John Corbet, Esq; Election to be held
Brannom's Store.
EIGHTH WARD.-Judges, W Sanborne C. H. conger,
81 Z. Cotton; Receiver of Votes, p. NJ. Marng
Clerks, ia, es Patton, John NcEwen; Magistrate
attend, W H. Wilkinson, ESQ.,. Election to be held at
W. A. GLENN,
sep15-td Recorder.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-15
A Bid for the Nomination.

DOUGLAS is actively in the field, laboring
ostensibly for the success of the democratic
party, but really to advance his own interests.
He has fixed his gaze upon the Presidency,
and all bis efforts are made to secure the
glittering prize. A democratic victory IN
Ohiu or Minneso after he shall have spoken
in both States would strengthen him most
materially, and send him to Charleston al
most invlncible. But snch victory may not
come. Ohio and Minnesota may cling to
their black republican idols. II neither of
these States improve his prospects he will
feel more sensibly the effect of the recent bid
of Ex-Gov. SEYMOUR, of New York, Tor the
nomination. SEYMOUR has not made himself
obnoxious to any portion of his party. lie is
a moderate man, one on whom all the lac
tions OF the party may unite He evidently
feels that there is good chance for him
hence, in his recent speech in Minnesota, he
was shrewd enough to say nothing 10 stir up
animosity between democrats. and 10 so de
liver himself on the slavery question us TO
seem sound and reliable-a mau in whom the
South may coniide. Hisiriendr are not press
Ing his nomination. They merely say enough
about him to keep him in remembrance aud
this late speech of his is expected 10 secure
him the nomination, at the right time, as
compromise candidate. We wondrr that our
democratic contemporaries in this State have
not republishrd the speech We allude to 1t
would be a great relief from the bugbear oi
squutter sovereignty, and We are sure their
readers would enjoy IT,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-15

that the people are, everywhere, manifesting
increased interest In the fairs. 1t seems that
more of them are in daily attendance. and
that the finest spirit pervades the mass of ex-
hibitors. This is what ought 20 be. With
every return of the season of fairs, there
should be keener appreciation If their ad
yantages and higher relish of the enjoy
ments they afford. The advantages accrue to
farmers particularly, and through them to
other classes of the community; whilst their
enjoyments are such as all can partake of
with zest. If there were no other enjoyment
that of the recreation they afford, during
the most delightful season of the year, would
compensate for whatever trouble and expense
attend them.
1t has been but a few years since the first
agricultural fair was held in Tennessee. At
first confined to few counties, the circle has
continued 10 expand until it now embraces a
large portion of the State. In few years
more We hope every county in the State will
have its Society and Fair. The State offers
encouragement 10 all, and all should accept
it. The Division Fairs this year promise to
be superior to their predecessors; whilst the
State Fair, to be held near this city is ex-
pected to attain the highest standard. The
State Fair Grounds were never in such good
condition, and the accommodations for ex-
hi bitors have been increased by the erection
of a large Floral Hall. Everything which
ian be done, will be done, for the comfort.
convenience and enjoyment of all who may
attend whether as exhibitors or visitors. We
trust, therefore. that the laudabe expecta-
tions of those in charge of the Fair will not
be disappointed. This Fair, be it remem-
bered, opens on Monday, October 18th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-15
che AuIumnal Fairs.

The fair seuson has now fully opened. All
over the Western aud North western country
. ie journals TEEN with glowing accounts ~
t,e autumnal exhibitions. which are looked
TO by thousands with pleasant aniicipations.
II has been many years since there was
time so propitious for hairs. Notwthsiand-
ing the Indictment weather, whose lev breath
cut down so many OF the tender iirstlings OF
spring. and the threaienings Of drought
which were so much dreaded, the earth has
yielded up her rich fruits In abundance, and
eyerywh re the hearts OF the tillers Of the soil
are made glad. The golden grains of harvcsl
vie with the golden SANDS OF tue III Dorado at
the Pacific, aud our country rejoices IN plenty
aud prosperity. The iaifs abound with
proofs OF the shuBdance which prevails; OF
the exc Hence Of the GRIPS gathered from
the field; aud also With the products of the
shop, and manuiactnrier; aud all those things
which cpuiriI,aie Z. tie soiid wealth at the
c,uawy. W. b.iie,e. irou wtat ~ so,