davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21

Card.--JUDGE INGERsOLES DECIsION.-In reporting
%, IN New York Crcat ssains Carey
Howard others parties who trying TO
defsud title making and causing 10 be made
absions calculated TO msesd merchants and nanufAc
turer bu. partially presented
ton for preliminary ipjuncons advised by all
sci that upon full of title hna hearing
the be In favor and further, taking
the matter brought TO final ~ soon
possible In the time, advised to prosecute a In
psers and 20 toe parties who have
been ceaud Of the title aud exeu
Awe rs from Charles Goodyear and by hin
conveyed to me- copies OF which es be procured
once. No. 2S CourtaDdtst by persons interested.
Eew.York City. Feb. IS, 1859. HORACE H. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
. WAS the ATLAN NTIC CABLE
'hnrBE s,,rRpSs HUFF PaEss ef TO-DAY,

For sae al The Nexs Arenees In he City, Ard a. al he
uptown Eos istores. 49,
efice Of PusHcaton, Nc. srrsces.. Branch Ohloe 81
Brsn ssos Bo ore and News mPourn. come. OF br0aa-
way and Houstopst-
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DEADY on WEDNESDAY, the 25th.-
III HALLS JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
a For Msrch, 1889.
Table Of Contents: Lie Insurance scorohns srtce Ine
scieLee Of Medicine Be TBankf1 Heath and disease
Warts. ihsr Cure In Il. Blood Wei and Spring Cleaning
Bread And number Of oner articles nst mi 70
10 oen,s u b PRICE, Publisher.
No. Everest House, NeE-YoTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
90 Ubom Il man Grnferu.

NOTICE.-All persons having claims against tho
~ .:s srLPhEN sCHAffERT, dsct Gs f.qe.ss1 V
TO the said sehsppert required call end psy within so
weeks from the dats Of uis potics
ySb5 awlw JACOB KRAMER, No. IN Esssr-ss.
CPECIAL LNOTICE.-Dealers in GOODYEA8~
~ PATENT fs VULCANIZED RUBBER su1KENpE4A
BRAfDe WEBS and sg other fsbdcs cod s.anss naAe -
combining Ebroos With hresds % sbsss Veta
lied Rrbbss notified that uasss ne sAns ere Isvp.dy
Eany.d hbslsA With nsns sss y ~ :nscdt{ thsY
Bts.es Merchants tsslsn limited 70 sxaniss sps
sore and give tAsir orcsrs Tor tss epns As
70 os undsrrauei exeaavs tiss snd slelusve
eshts IL the Fs.snt for ,bsss 0oods which ssses ~ IL
sys heretofore ufactnfsd 0. inpos sn1 nAny sss
sbtssnsl on spyaoatea -, Hs . Cowthnlts, Ns
Yorh. HORACE u. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
printing.
6tationerp an0 fantp Goods.

THE ADVERTISING ORDERS of STATION
Il ERs and FANCY GOODS HOUSES are respectfully 50
heited BY JOY, COE Co, Advertising Ageots, Tribune
Buildings New Yorh Browns Iron BGdinss Philadelphia
IN PER CENT SAY ED-in ruling
CO by the aid Of Patent Sc an Ruling Machine
diamond Pointed PENS ruins 900 sheets hour We
furnish psper dealers bo.srs stsonsrs and p,ers Rsd
Bill Hesd' for printing 10 the sheet In Quantities. .yle Of
Ruling together with large stock Of Writing Pa
Hers CARSON HAhD, No. ~ be-kman u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
0lotbins.

ZOE, COE Il Co., Tribune Buildings, New
York end Browns Iron Buildings Philadephs viii receive
and promptly insert ADVERTISEMENTS for CLOTHING
HOUSES in any Newspaper circulating either In the United
States or Csusds at the publisherS loves, rs,ea
DEMOYAL.-S. CHAMBERS, has removed
IL 10 tte pp.eious store No. SO Broadway, BY the B
Nichols Hot. and Will open full sssortnsnt Of LADIES
and Chill DRESS clothing Of ne sty les and best
quality Wanted, Sewers
q 4 ONLY.-French Calf DRESS BOOTS, at
" n JoNEs's, 10 Ann Ct eti Doublesols W.,er-proo
se~ed Boots sS PEG Boo,a ~asnted '.aa.cory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
Gperial Notices.

Joy, Gee g. Co., Tribune Bnldngs New York and
Dsovns Iop Buors Philadelphia gill receive and promptly
tpssrt tADVERTIsEaENTs for CLOTHING HOUSES IN any
pswspsper circulating either in The United oetes OF Osnads
the psbhsbeTS lowest rates.
Pe.t.Ofice NofIce.-Tbe MAILS for CALIFORNIA
sns SOUTH PACIFIC COAST, per United Sta,es steamer
N9AR OF TIE WEST viii close a. this Office On MONDAY
~ sht dsJ Of February cslSes yP4w,rp po,.m.,,.,
Ihira Ward Republicans Associat,en.-The regular
~ stBr Of the Third Ward Republican Association hereby
ADJOURNED TO the SECOND MONDAY 10 MARCH In
Of the destruction Of the former OF
ms when room 10 procured III >. toI LDt
Eanoss CLARK, Secretary PRESIDENT
eax,h Ward Bepublicans.-Thsre will be an Election
beA en- MONDAY EVENING, the 2lsin't, a. No 81 fInk-
officers Of the Asocon and five DELEGATES 70 the
Ctrs Committee and Eve delegates 10 the Young Mems
Go csI. .: By ons.f Of 'r THo&Hs orrE
ROBERT MURRAY,
r. W. +. DURYEA
Inspectors Of Election.
There win ting the Associ.tion on MONDAY Feb
"a st No +S 4h hch time 40 election wiz De held Tor
sne Deletsie 10 the Republican Central Cou mit,ee
THOMAS g. VAN BUREN, President.
CsnIsropHrR PULLMAN, seo'y.
A Regular Meeting OF the Twelfth Ward Repue,
nran Assse iaIIon viii be held THIS EVENING at u
" H. PIsoR, see'y JACOB FISHER, Prest.
Sixteenth Ward Republican AssociatI'n7PRI
MXkY TO the order Of the R'gnbcao
Central Committee OF the City and County OF New York.
election v held at Chelsea Hall Of Eighthsv and
EstteeIth st MONDAY EVENING, FEB. II, 1883, for
two Presidents and Treasurer
Of the sion FIVE Delegates 70 the Republican Central
ies Delegates 10 the Republican Young Meos
from eseh election District OF Ward The polls wlu be open
WILLIAM A. DORLEY,
DANIEL MILLER
Inspectors appointed BY Central Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21

Corporation Notice.-The Joint Committee Of the
Common Council appointed to protect tbe o.
city nom undue interference BY the Lesssure a. Assuy
U IN the Chamber Of the Board Of Adermen on TUES
DAY EVENING, the 2st inst. al O'Clock The following
gentlemen been Inv tied st;.nd and pa pate i the
SsAberston ef tie Committee viz: Mesrs Mos. Taylor
Janes Brady w b. Astor, W ~. Hsserneyer, Jaa-s w
Gerard J. Philips Phonix, A. T. Stewart, Wlson o Hunt
william Carts Noyes. wn. NJ. EyArts, h. W. Lowber
Joessban w allen Peer G.ey, Judge Welsh Chss OC1n
ssursevart Thomas I. Ferris, A. w antela
IL A. sooLE, Chairman, THOMAS o. HALL, Sec'y.
Ts Building Associa tioBs.-A Meeting OF D-lrsstss
non s Building aud others opposed ~ tue
hh before the Lesssture To Abolish BaidIas Assoc.
sonss will b. held ct No. les Mercerst WEDNESDAY
IvEriN0 next, go pst., ~ ~ O'Clock.
~ b. a iull attendance In requested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21

FOUNTAIN INDIA STORE, No. 653 Broad
vy=nsrcssn;s srd Stranger. VIII 6nd new stoct Of
INDIA PINEAPPLE DRESS GOODS By the yard 10 snJ
qanty By he piece and vsry desifabs articles,
which only 10 b. found Al above India Store
No 653 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21
III URRAH FOR Pixies PEAK y


ALL ABOARD FOR THE GOLD MINES
The subscriber Just published GUIDE and MAE Tor
pixies PEAK" GOLD MINES by which ell Information can
be- obtai.ed for parties bound the Gold Dfsngs With the
best routes pecesay articles camp and provision and good
Mar of the Moe The subscriber would advise persons TO
buy supple. fo arng ordering this book they
cheap here East with saving Of ret
ar Express runs Pixies Peak from st Louis For al par
refer 70 the GUIDE Price 81 Sent free Of post
.ra Addnu PHILO N. STONE, 81. Louis Mo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21

National sunday .Schooi Csnventiob.-rhe Cenyen
toa win assemble In JsJnes Hall Chestnut ct. below 7th,
Pklsdeeha on TUESDAY pex;, Feb p atSl o'clock
ssd VIII continue during day and eveoii Of WEDNESDAY
sAd ThURsDAY.
vpert themselves the Committee Entertainment who will
Be Sosnd the Hall Tuesday after 10 Those who ar
before will report themselves Mr. john w
Sextop, Chairman, No. Ae Msrket-s;-
It's expected that Sabbath School In Phsdeps ana
hs vicinity will appoint delegate This should be
attended to Sunday
frsnes Of the who desirous Of enter
taipre delegates will report the Committee Of Enter
tAnnent early possbe saying how many they scoom
usodate.
The meetings Of The C0nven,ion win be open 70 al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-21

VNHE VALLEY STAR (Newvile, Pa, is an
Il excellent advertising medium s. N. PErTLNGlLL
l. Co., AseAts.
V1NHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OFFICE
i MUM CO, American and Foresn Patent Sohcitors
REMOVED from l28 Fultonst tSun Buildins) to the
Park Bupg entrances No. 81 Park aud No lt5 Nassau st.
GOLD ONLY by SUBSCRIPTION.-COO
- ERs NOVELS I9s.Istsd Edition IN monthly
plss pos paid, sept for 81 80.
ExPERIENCED CANvAS5ERS wanted In this and Ill the
W. A. TOWNSEND Co Puolishers,
No ~ WI st. New Yorh.
DOOK PUBLISHERS-Have your works no.
ID ticed In THE VALLEY STAR Address }. N. MlLLEK
Newvile, Pa
I ETTERS TO THE PRESIDENT, on the
IL FOREGN AND DOMESTIC POLICY OF THE UNION
AND ITS EFFECTS AS EXHIBITED in THE CONDI-
SION or THE PEOPLE AND THE STATE By Henry c.
Carey For sale n THIS OFFICE Price SO cents-
1NHE VALLEY STAR is the only paper pub
Il Hshed IN Newvile, Pa Advertise In it,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
ITALY.

Justice was being done at Parma
for the marder Of Count Anviti. A
large number of arrests had been
made, including, it was believed, all
the principal parties implicated in
the assassinations. mArrests contin-
aed to be made, bNt thsesown was
quite tranquil ie-eAAlss..,s
A proclamation had kbeen issued
by Dictator Farini, wherein the
crime is vehemently branded. The
vproclamstipn states that Italy has
risen, thtoughthe noble and devoted
conduct or its sons, in the esteem OF
all civilized nations, andthe public
conscience insist upon satisfaction
for this horrid deed, and it shall DO
obtained' j . The Dictator says: 1'
5assIamd invested by the people to
protect its rights, and before all,
that Of justice; The guilty shall be
punished, and the name Of Italy
shall not be. dishonored. Citizens
aud National Guards, gather your
selves around the standard Of civili-
zation aud of Italy. The flag Of
Italy is always placed on the spot
where men make sacrifices of their
honor is tarnished. The heart Of
Victor Emanuel has been afflicted
by this dreadful event--he is used
to govern a people which sheds the
blood Of the enemy only on the bat
tie field, which knows how TO main
tain liberty for itself for itself, Is
we'll as to procure it for others, be-
cause it knows how to obey the laws
of tho country" y'i,,
General Fibatts was appointed
commander of the troops Of the tow
and province Of Parma. y a''i
The towns people Of Parma had
begun TO deliver up their arms. ss
The National Guards and al
classes of the towns people wer,
signing an address of thanks nnd
adhesion to the Dictator Fsrini fol-
the energetic measures he had ia
ken, a.fn Ht4T ~ i3ita5
The CONSUMPTION had ended YER,
well, only two cases Of non compli
ance having occurred, and these il
the Province Of Piacenza. " y
The Piedmontese troops garrison
ed at Piacenza had been sent to Par
ma.
M. Dabormids, the Sardinia,
Foreign Minister, had left Turin 70
Paris. 81
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
From the Boston Transcript.
THE GREAT EASTERN =
BY AN AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP.


While the talents of the first en-
gineers Of England and millions
from her Golfers have been devoted
to the building Of the Great Feast
ern, our own countrymen have not
been behind hand in endeavoring to
produce a steamship to excel in
speed and many other respects the
famous British Leviathan. We re-
fer to the Messrs. Winans of Balti-
more, and the novel vessel which SO
properly bears their name. These
constructors are among the most
intelligent, experienced, successful
and wealthy in the Union. What
they have done in this relation was
begunby themselves, and mas been
carried on, we understand, for their
own account and with their own
means, without appealing TO tho na-
ton for encouragement, or calling
upon private individuals for aid, but
by-we repeat--their own accord,
persistent determination and indus
try, and their not less remarkable
resources and skill or ability; and
although they have not squsndered
money to such an almost fabulous
extent as has been lavished upon the
Great Eastern, they have built and
launched at their own cost and for
their own use and satisfaction, a
steamship of ten times the novelty
and ingenuity and which, above ali,
we are happy to hear now bids fair
to eclipse in swiftness upon the sea,
or TO prove that one of the same
model will outstrip not only what
the Great Eastern has performed,
but more than all the speed ever ex-
pected from that huge artificial
monster of the dsep-Thorough,
science and practical mechanicians
and engineers, and possessing us
suggested the amplest pecuniary sin-
ews for their work, they have stead
lily and quietly proceeded in their
enterprise, just as they would attend
to any other matter of business; and
though the name Of, and some of
the most striking peculiarities and
promising features of this original
vessel, have been occasionally an
nounced or alluded to, yet compare
lively very little has yet been said
or become known about her, or her
real merits, among our citizens at
large. The recent trials of this
new and powerful propeller, we are
the most surprising and gratifying
character--already coming nearly
up to the original calculations and
anticipations of her inventors and
owners, and producing, down to thi,
moment, such marked and impor.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
OUR STATE.

/. A correspondent of the Philalel-
phis North American, writing from
Milford, in this State, thus gives his
views in regard to its advantages,
produetiveness and improvements.
He seems highly pleased with the
Diamond State; saf eds o. h-6Fr
"a There is comparatively little in
the scenery of this diminutive State
Of three counties to excite emotions
of more than simple pleasure in the
traveller. from the cars, in which
principally my own journeys have
been performed, there are no noun
tains or even lofty hill TO be seen,
all the rural and sylvan charms, of
which there are no lack, being
spread out upon scarcely broken
plain. Here and there, in passing
through, a cut or over an embank-
ment, some intimation is given of
slight engineering difficulties over
come in the construction ofthe road,
but generally the wonder is that a
country so admirably adapted to the
most economical prosecution of rail
road enterprises, embracing so much
land, genial and productive aud
susceptible of vast improvement, and
with all so convenient to the great
Philadelphis market, should have
remained so long unpenetrated by
those iron highways by which inter-
nal resources are developed, "as at
the stroke of an enchanter's wand, "
and along the course of which old
and effete towns awake to newness
Of life, and new settlements spring
up faster than the yearly editions Of
maps can note them. secs ro madi
II Long has much of the centre and
southern portions of Delaware lain
dormant, either entirely uncultiva-
ted, or cultivated only by, the ineffi-
cient processes of former genera
ton Of agriculturists. A soil sus-
ceptible of q high degree of produc-
tiveness commands but prices at
which eligibly situated pine barrens
would be cheap, and is In very
moderate demand as such. Capable
of yielding good crops Of corn and
southern wheat, and especially a.
dspted to the growth of peaches
and other fruits which thrivein a
peach-growing country, it seems to
be strangely neglected by the enter
prising pioneers of northern and
eastern emigration. While the
charms and attractions, especially
in anticipation, Of homes in the far
west are undoubted, the inducements
offered by fertile regions and genial
climates nearer the seabord ought
not to be overlooked. In this as
well as in several of the neighboring
States on either side Of Mason and
Dixon's line, such inducements may
be found, and here in Kent and
Sussex counties might flourish a
dense, prosperous and free popula'
ton. aF ~ ef'
The institution Of slavery need bt
no objection to settling here, it,
present existence is scarcely more
than nominal; 1t will soon cease tt
be legal. freedom may be consid
: cred as the not distant future polio,
5 ofthe State--essentially it is 81
already.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03
TEMpEnANoE AppRnss.-Gener-

TEMPERANCE ADDRESS. -Gener-
al Riley will deliver an nddress in
behalf of Drunkards' Wives and
Children, on Friday evening the 9th
inst, in the Court Room Of this
tcwn.1 Lecture to commence at
half past seven O'clock. The lee
ture will doubtless be a characteris-
tic one. In his posted notices, he
makes some singular propositions,
offering to pay to wholesale dealers
IS cts. per hour, retailers of liquors
20 cts. per hour, and all able bodied
men Is cts. per hour, ifl they are
not satisfied at the close of the
meeting. We anticipate full
house for him. He invites ladies
especially to attend. We hope all
will 20 out to hear this eminent leo
turer.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

gl INTEMPERANcE IN Ireland
The Cork correspondent of the Bos-
ton Traveller says:-''It will take
another Hercules to inaugarate a
thorough temperance reform in Ire
land. Everybody drinks something,
from the Cork merchant with his
wines down to the cabman with his
bad muddy porter. -aasa,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

SUDDEN DEATH.--A young negro
woman by the name of Mary Wright,
died in this town on Tuesday morn
ing very suddenly, having been in
apparent good health the evening
before. .-n s
Coroner Faucet held an inquest
thesa afternoon, and the Jury
rendered a verdict of death from
cause unknown. am 5aie i
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

OUR Book TABLE.-The Atlantic
Monthly Magazine for November is
on our table. This Magazine has
passed into the hands Of Ticknor
and Fields since the death Of its
originatofs. The patrons are as
sured that thisSaple psfiodical'wiR be
conducted upon the same general
plan as heretofore, and that it is the
aim Of the proprietors, that the Mag
azine shall not fall short of its pres
ent high standard of excellence
This is Sufficient gdarrahtee that
the work will, be excellent. Direct
to Ticknor and Fields, Boston.
Petersonis Ladies' Magazine FOL
the same month has been received
and is aOyery excellent number,
which islusually the case. Its illus.
traticns, directions, for fancy anf
useful work, renderit almost invalu
able toathe ladies. Send 70 Charles
j. Peterson, Chestnut st., Philadel
phis. Only two dollars a year. q
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

=
IMposITIoN.-We are occasionally
in reesilN of,srIcles, either prose or
poeticsl. from our would-be cores
pondents, purporting to be original,
but whichows are assured are mot.
Now we wish TO caution these friends
against trying to palm of upon US
Reproductions Of other peoples
brains as their own. If they have
not the capacity to- originate any
thing to, suit our columns, let them,
for the. sake Of their credit, forbear
appropriating the results Of the
mental labors Of others. II. they
cannot send us literature, the legit-
innate and "simon pure" offspring Of
their own minds, we do not desire
any Of thes'bogus" kind. We want
that, the paternity of which we
known. What satisfaction one can
derive from copying off a piece, be
it&ither prose or poetry, and send
ing it to us as the product of their
own mental abilities, we confess our
inability to conceive! If by this
course, they are anxious to evidence
their friendly feelings towards us
and their warm interest in oar enter.
prise. we are free to say, we hae
rather they would fail in such mani
festations Of friendship for us; every
one detests such arrant plaeiisrisms
Aside from the dishonesty Of sucl
a proceeding. It renders Va subiee-
to imuositions Of which, It IS moi
pleasant to think. z
We trust this. gentle word of eau
ton 4 will suffice to 8 deter this gentr,
n, fnture from any attempt TO play
tbm is game upon on Us. and make u
their dune. as as Il is almost impossi
BE for any g't editor to discriminat,
fully in ali cases, between what 4
original and what has been write,
before. and especially where an + ed
,,tor has not the opportunity to mea
sure the mental status of every cor
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

IT,, nGy=$ Quite a number Of the Rail-
Froad men Of this, town and vicinity,
and Of the southern portion of the
County-the friends of the j. & B.
bRailroad@+paid a visit to Berlin last
week, by invitation, to confer with
THE Railroad men Of Worcester
County respecting the line from this
town to Berlin, Snow Hill, &c. AL
though no very definite steps were
taken nor active measures resorted
70, s6llit was found that most Of
the menin that County were inofa-
,yor.of. the Road fIom Georgetown to
,Worcester. They thought the line
fran Laurel to Berlin was impracti-
cable, involving an outlay entirely
too great; it was demonstrated that
If the Road from Georgetown was
ever extended tothe Maryland line,
no difficulty would be experienced
in pushing it through to Worcester
County, The meeting was an infor.
NAL one; rather a conversational
meeting than otherwise. The citi-
izens of that section of country were
anxious to learn the prospects of the
extension of the. j, & B. Road to
Georgetown On this matter they
we're perfectly satisfied by represen-
tatises from this town, who assured
them the road would be conmenced
at an early date: .o.,sir a. III a.l.i I.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

SUNK.-The Schooner "Major
Tom," belonging g Benjamin Bur
ton, Esq, Of Millsboro, was sunk
on Thursday last, at Indian River
Inlet, on her return to MillsborO
from Philadelphia, with merchan-
disc on board for the merchants of
that town and the neighborhood,
most of which was either lost or in
jured. This vessel was quite old,
and the event had been anticipated
for . long time, as she was rotten.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

eaDEDlcATfoN-The new NJ. e.
Ghaf en- at the Sand Hills, will nbe
dedicated To the SERVES Of Almighty
God, on Sunday the 2eSksN November
inst, Rev. A. Manship, of Phila-
delphia, viii be present and assist in
the exercises. The people generally
are invited to attend. q 'iofe go
? LARGE BEETs.-A beet raised by
Mr.. VIM. Il. Jones, y of this town,
weighs 12pouads; another one rails
cd bySsG. NJ. Cullen, Esq, weigh
103 pounds. .1oasios
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

SURvEY.-The Engineers and as
sistants on sae j. & B. Rail Road
we're in our town last week, having
been on the survey of the route
from this place to Milford.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-11-03

& SPoRT.--Partridges are very a.
bundant here at the present season;
our gunners are enjoying fine sport
in shooting these birds, which are
very fat. hHl ofii,lass!i