davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
Letter from King George County.

pOrrssD0ndcuce Of tie ii2rdnd,ta Gazette.
Suu0u, K IN GEORGE Co, Va, June -.
The section of country extending from
King George Court House to Oak Grove, IN
rst,aorclaui was visited OH Tuesday last
Will, noSt terrific storm o! wind and hail.
Houses were unro0icd, thiiancS blown of,
trees uprooted, and growing crops OF wheat
and corn completely demolished. Such II
scene of devastation Was never before wit
ncss,.! in this region have not heard Of
any loss Of life, bat escape, in some instan-
ceS. seems to have been almost miraculous.
The storm far exceeded in violence the mem
orahlc one Of tlay 81. The aggregate loss
of wheat may not be 50 great as it was on
that occasion owing to the fact that some Of
the farmers have harvested Il portion OF their
cror<, and because the bail on Tuesday was
lighter in some ucighborhoodS: but the corn
being further advanced in growth, has been
mucu more seriously damaged.
Among those in King George who have
sustained the most Scr!uuS losses in the de-
srrrr,:un Of crops. are DR.. L. IL. Stuart, q.
=. Alexander Thomas }. GrymeS, a. I.
Di~hmun. Geo. {. McEtenny, and John I.
King; in Nestnoreland, DR.. +. y. Wheel
wright. George Payne. John II. Northern,
Cap;ain ) 1nn Reed, John ". lIungertord,
Col. II. 7. Garne,t, and Richard I. Deatley
MANY private residences have been much
disigurea. and in some cases greatly dam
aged IN the loss Of shade trees and other
itnr1yrrrratS d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

FREDCRIcK&EuRG lTEHs.---An ARRAY Oc-
Cured at the .tlhambra Restaurant last
night. between VIM Mooney. q tailor, in
the employ Of Lowcry, Gill Il Co, and The
mas Leonard, assisted By three others, dur
ing which Mooney received a very serious
wound in the arm. 1t seems that Mooney
was struck by one of the party, when he
drew revolver and fired, and then>r retreat
ed behind the bar. but was followed and
fired at twice by Leonard, one load taking
effect in his arm. Leonard was afterwards
arrested and committed to Jail to await an
examination.
VIM. Slaughter, esq, and Lawrence Alex
ander, esq, two Of our Oldest citizens, mar
rowly escaped serious injury yesterday
Dir. 5. was seated in buggy, and while Mr..
\. was getting in, the horse took fright and
dashed off, dragging Mr.. \. Nho held Oh to
the reins, and threw him violently to the
ground. The horse escaping al! restraint,
ran up Main Street from the railroad and
up to The Baptist Church to the stable, with
AIr. Slaughter holding or to the back OF the
buggy and maintaining his seat, although
nomcntarly in danger of being thrown out
or striking against some vehicle. All who
saw the race, supposed he would be killed
We congratulate him Oh his escape without
the slightest injury.
\ Fair is to be held BY the Ladies Of The
yellow Chapel Presbyterian Church, Stat
ford County, near their new church cd:tice,
on Wednesday, the Fourth of July. Be-
sides pleasant excursion into the country,
and rich dinner, accompanied with all
kinds OF grateful refreshments, the pleasures
Of the guests, and the honors Of the day will
De crowned with the best efforts Of the elo-
q1ent J. Horace Lacy and John Seldom,
esqrs. Fired. Aclea.
We have To make the painful announce
ment of the death Of William 5. Chesley,
esq. He died, after a severe and protracted
illness, ut his residence in this place on Sun
day r.crnus. Mr.. Chesley was universally
recognized as one OF car most exemplary and
useful citizens, and his untniesy end is Ia
mented by all who knew him.
Mr.. \. p Rowe has sold 10 Vim. \. Down
nan, esd, for The sum Of fifteen thousand dol
lars, (Sl5 ,0O0.l that very desirable tract of
land situated between the Plank and Fail
Hill roads, about two miles from fredaricks-
burg, and containing five hundred acres
Fred, Recorder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

THE TrRF.-One Of the most important
and interesting races ever witnessed on the
American turf, has just been arranged and
on the 18th of September next, at the Fash
ion Course, Long Island, Fall Meeting, the
three best horses in America Planet, Dan
iel Boone and Congarec, the pride and rep
resentatiyes of Virginia, South Carolina and
Kentucky-will contest for Il prize Of TWEEN
" thousand dollars. a match between
Planet and Daniel Boone was almost ar
ranged few weeks ago for the sum of TWEEN
ty Thousand dollars side: but as the owner
Of Congaree was DESTROYS of joining in the
race, it was agreed to make it a sweep stake
of 5000 each, with an additional purse Of
$4,000 given by the proprietor of the Fash
ion Course, thus making TIE magnificent
stake of SEQ, O00 as Il reward Of the victor OF
the race-N Y HeJuM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

TIE DIVISION OF THE Democracy IN PE'
ERsEuEG.-The sympathscrs with the Sec
ders from the Baltimore Convention, Assem-
bed, as the Democratic Association, Mt the
Court House, On Tuesday night. The build
ing was crowded, and expectation was rife
that !; pitched battle would take place. The
synpathiserS with the regular nominees at
Baltimore had assembled, by previous ar
rangcmcnt, at Mechanics Hall, where they
passed their resolutions endorsing the nomi-
nation Of Douglas. and condemning the ac-
ton Of the SeceIers, without interference or
opposition. Mr.. Davis. Of Greenbrier, and
Hon. Ar. Seward, Of Georgia, entertained
the meeting with strong Douglas speeches.
The meeting at the Court House was presi-
dcd over by ChaS. T. Collyer, esq. B. s.
Vaughn, esq offered u preamble and reso-
buttons, concl!tory in their spirit, counsel
ing harmony in the party, and postponing
any expression of sentiment until the repre-
sentatlves Of the District should be heard
from. Charles S. Stringfe!low, esq, made
an eloquent speech in favor Of the resolu-
tons and they were passed unanimously.
The meeting then adjourned to meet last
night The Douglas sympathizers voted to
begin the campaign for the men Of their
choice. Petersburg EEprpss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

VOU ARE hereby notified that you can save
J. per cent. by paying your personal bills in
whole, or part, prior to the lst Of July. Office in
Market House Buildings. Office hours 9, A. d.,
to 5, P. VI.
We would call the special attention of tax pay
crs to the following section of the Revenue bill:
SECTION Is. And be it further enacted, That II
shall be the duty Of the Collectors to charge ana
exact interest at the rate OF six per centum per
annum upon each and every tax bill. which shall
remain unpaid, on the 25th day of November neA;,
for such length of time thereafter as the said bill
shall remain unpaid. WESLEY AVERl,
Collector Of LIST and 4th Wards.
JOHN A. FIELD,
ie 27-dtd Collector If End and 3rd Wards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

EGECKINKiDGE AND POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY
The Richmond Wing contends that Mr.
Breckenridge is Il SQuatter Sovereignty man
and to prove it quotes, ~ follows from 2
speech made by him at Lexington. Ky. il
1856. after his election as Wee President
Upon the distractrg question Of dome>
tic slavery, their (the Democratic party ;,
position is clear. The whole power Of ths
Democratic organization is pledged to the
following propositions:- --that Congress shall
not intervene upon that subject in the States
in the Territories, or in the District Of Co
Iumtia: that tie jropic II r1c1 T1rHojy
shall d.ie,mj"e lie question for Nl@0'@eiS,%
without discrimination on account Of the al
lowance or prohibition Of slavery"
1t will thus he seen that Brcckinridgc
takes the Douglas ground, that "hbe pcopie
fcocd I9riiory," in their Territorial capa-
city shall admit or exclude slavery at their
discreton--which is nothing but Squattcr
Sovereignty, pure and unauthorized, lie
gocs further, and atfirms that Congress shall
not intervene for the p,oiertton Of slavery in
the Territories: while the SocedcrS maintain
that it is the solemn Constitutional duty Ct
Congress to "intcrvcnc" invariably for the
'protection' of slavery in the Territories,
whenever such protection may be necessary.
Il was the denial and reputation OF this
doctrine Of protection" by the Douglas men
at Charleston. which caused the Gulf State De
mocratS 10 sccede. And now these SoccderS
have nominated Breckenridge, who occupies
the position Of Douglas on this "pro;ection
doctrine," and who is about as deep IN the
nIire CT Squatter Sovereignty, as Douglas is
in the mud, Are the Seceders not conSi,-
tcnt-oyer the left:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

During 8 Sunday School excursion from
New York, on Tuesday, a little boy fell from
the steamboat and was drowned; and Il man
who went TO his rescue was nearly lost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

Letters from Saratoga. Newport, and other
once fashionable watering places state that
they are completely deserted, and that the
Hotel propTietors exhibit the utmost tribu-
latlOn at tie prospects before them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

4 destructive fire occurred in Ann street,
New Ior!1, on Tuesday morning. The loss
was about So. 0O0, and the insurance $40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

Baltimore rel oices and exults at her quiet
and orderly department during the sittinss
Of the late Democratic Conventions. Let
credit be giYen whore credit Is due
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

The funeral Of the late Archbishop Blame,
OF New Orleans, took place on the Dist. lie
wa, highly respected, end particularly so,
~ IN anahl", charitable prelate, unostenta-
I,ou, il lis department, and atfable in his
t.lnMmaL.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
Whole Electoral College. 49,.
Necessary TO IN election.

Lincoln cen lose Indiana and Illinois, ANA
il l.a -horld gain little New Jersey, ne Will,
win The States ,cg down AZ certain, AYE
precisely lj4 votes, just sufficient 70 secure
his election. With q Douglas electoral tick
81, end Breckenridge electoral ticket, and 4
Bell electoral ticket or one side, and Ian
coin ticket on the other. he will prove a sor-
~ candidate if he is not able to secure plu-
rality vote in all the hitherto Northern doubt
ful States" The American, sets down, IN
der the present distraction, as r|fu" Tor
Lincoln, New York and Pennsylvania. 1t
adds. however, should Douglas be able to
carry a suiRciency Of the free States 10 pre-
rent an election by the people, Judging from
the political complexion of the House, the
probabilities are ia favor OF its reaching no
choice at all In that event 1T becomes Il
question of the greatest interest as To when
of the two candidates for the zee Presldeh-
CIV would be returned to the Senate with the
HIGHEST electoral vote, from whom that body
- compelled to make choice. II The Union
ticket should make such a run III the South
ern States as the fragmentary condition OF
she Democracy would seem to warrant, Mr..
Everett may be one of these candidates.
whilst it is already certain that MIR. iianim
will be the other. II this should be the re
suit, there can be no doubt that Democfa,
tic Senate would not be long IN making II
choice of Mr.. Everett in preference 10 Mr.
uamlin, and he would thus become or next
Presidents contamination most devontiy
to be hoped for by every friend Of the Con-
stitution and the Union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

Harden. convicted in New Jersey, Of
poisoning his wife, it is said, has confessed
his crime. which he perpctrated with great
deitcration, giving her the arsenic on piece
Of apple, whilst he pretended to be very
fond and af'ectiouate. He is sentenced to
be hung on the 9Th of July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OUR BILLS for the past half year have all
" been made OF to day. A many can make
il convenient vii! confer on a favor by calm 2
III our desk for accounts. which if not taken away
prior to tic 18th inSt will be sent to all for whom
intended, without discrimination. respectful
y urgc that there will lie Il more than usual effort
made on the part of credit customers to &c. 10
up. CLAGEfT / D0DS0N.
Washington, june 23-dtJyl
EASTEkN FiSH.-lGO0 bbls. Labrador aud
- other AERRINGS, ALEWIVES, and small
30. MACK EkEi., for sale very low, by
HM. III. F0NLE 4 SON.
je 26 No. 4. Sooth Wharrcs
ENASTEkN HERRINGS-300 bbls. including
II Labrador, OF extra quality, received per .chr
j. ". ScRver, for sale by
WM. H. FOWLE L son,
je - No. 1, South Wharves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

THE POTOMAC, PIEDMONT AND VALLEY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
DROPOSE to have trial of MOWERS on their
/ grounds near Alexandria, Va, commencing
ON TUESDAY, TENTH JULY, said trial 70 %
under the supervision Of the President ana ESe,-
utiye Committees record Of the result TO Dc uiauo
Mt the time, and premiums awarded 10 the three
best machines ut the first Fair thereafter ~
order, JAS. C. NEYETT, Secretary
je l2-2awtd -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.

INV EIIUHIN UK SALE.
nNE LETTER B. GROVER L BAKER
" suitable for Bag Makers, Mutrass Makers
&c, being used three months, will be sold u bar.
gain, warranted perfect.
One WHEELER 4 WILSON, and one GRO.
YER q BAKER FAMILY MACHINE; also
the celebrated HOWE. FAMILY and MANU-.
FEATURING MACHINE, (new.l Price So
ANA upwards. Call or write to THOS. SHANKS
Machinist and Sewing Machine Dealer, Carroll
Hall, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md ie 26-3t
E0HN NJ. BOLL1NG-ATTORNEY AT LAW
y --BALTIM0RE, MD.
zds- Office, n ". corner Lexington ana Court.
land streets. 10 Cochin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

The New York Herald's special Washing
ton despatch, says the Spaniards have be-
come 50 ea;ed with their successes in Mo-
rocco, that they design having dash at
Mexico, making the necessity of preserving
Cuba to the Spanish monarchy tie prctext
for their belligerent operations. And not
only does Spain contemplate a descent upon
Mexico, but the United States is to be called
to account for the capture Of the piratical
Spanish war steamers off Vera Cruz not long
since
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

J.. II. Butler 4 Co., Philadelphia, lave
published The Select Academic Speaker,
containing a large number of selections
imost Of them new Tor defamation and
recitation in schools, academies, and col
lees The work il prepared by Professor
Henry Coppce, Of the University OF Penn
svlyania. aud the selections made from the
best American and English authors. They
appear 10 have been chosen with care and
Judgment and we DO not hesitate to recon-
mend The Speaker a8 All excellent book for
the uses for which it Is designed. 1t is
clearly and beautifully printed and makes
a handsome volume Received and for sale
by Robt Bell at his bookstore, King street.
E1s- We have Il number Of c0mmunica-
tons, selected matter, &c, on hand, which
the pressure On oar columns prevents rs
from inserting AZ soon IA wr would desire.
They will al be- attended 10 in due order,
and rs oxpel;iously a. possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28

Mr.. Yancey, IN Ills speech at the ;'ece19F@
Convention, in Baltimore. sad, Il am ne''
ther for the Union nor against tho mon
neither for Disunion, nor against Dlannion,
&c. lie declared that Douglas Was dead
end buried, politically"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-28
The death Of the late Col. JOSEPH TUL

The death Of the late Col. JOSEPH TuLEY,
Of Clarke county, Va, has already been an
nounced in our columns. An affectionate
tribute To his memory is paid by a writer in
the National lntelii, e1cer. II is well said
that he devoted his years to the nob!est uses
oiprivate life 1t was his custom to avail
himself OF every aid which science could lend
TO culture. Genius, directed to the improve
ment Of agricultural implements or to the
analysis and enrichment Of soils, ever found
in him u ready and liberal patron. New
cereals and grasses adapted to the soil Of
the valley, owe their introduction to him.
New modes Of tillage Of the staple crops of
the country, the results Of his active and
practical mind, are among the be;:eactlons
OF his lie. But, more than all, unseduced
by the temptation Of wealth, his life was
characterized by the moral and christian vir-
tues which pat the seal Of goodness on a
man. lie held up perpetually to the youth
Of Virginia, by his precepts and more by his
example, the dignity and nobility Of labor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30
Saturday Nights Report
JOHN lIORRIsTs TiEEACHEaY.

pOhA UOhhlSE'B EtkEACHBAE.
NEw Y0RK, April %.
The Times London correspondent Gays
visited Heenan last evening and found him most
comfortable and in excellent spirits He is
anxious to fight Savers as soon as possible, If he
is not satisfied with the present result.
The indignation Of the Americans here, and
in fact large portion Of the British public, is
loudly and veheminently displayed. The ring
was broken into by pack Of thieves, who used
the excuse 10 rob every one.
It was well known that Mr. Heenan would
not be allowed to carry tine champion belt out
Of the country, and the Englishmen who had
bet their all on Sayers, as soon as they found
their champion was losing. Iesorted TO the most
unfair means, keeping Heenan and pulling him
down
A meeting Of the Americans viii take place
in London to night, and you may expect to
see some controversy in the Bapers. Mr..
Geo. Wilkes will demand the belt for Heenan
and viii furnish testimony TO prove he is enti-
tied to it. OF. one thing you readers may be
certain, Heenan's rights will be properly at
tended to and his position viii be maintained
to the last.
The Tribune says, gentleman now at the
St. Nicholas, aud who witnessed the fight, says
that when Heensn had got Siysrs into such
position that be must inevitably have won the
battle, John MOrFisY cut the ropes and let Hes-
nan fall 10 the ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30
FURrHRR THR TAnDsnBlLT.
Isofi Ovrrcr. Ap4il II.


The following telsgrams without date has
been this day recsiVed from India:
C0nlideFable excitement existed IL Bengal,
from disturbance between Indigo Planters and
RyOts. The factory in the MaTsda district vas
attacked
The ship LoTd Raglan bound from Bombay
to Kuraekee, was totally wrecked on ths Kat
tyWar Coast. No liv,s lost:
LIvERPooL HAsKHrs -MeEsra. Wsksheld,
Nash 4 Co. report Liverpool markets l1r Flour
ffm, and advanced 6jals. Gales ct 26s5daSQs-
3D.
Wheat-Buoyant and advanced lda9a. Sales
at l0s3dslls fOr red; l2s6d for white.
The Canadian Co have chartered tie new
Cunard screw steamer Palestine, and intend to
dispatch Der to Quebec. Msy 18th. Tie work
on the Great Eastern was rapidly progressing.
Captain not yet chosen.
The Suffolk arrived With 10000 ounces in
gold
A cotton merchant 10 Liverpool had iailsd.--
Reported liabilities E4o, 900.
Il was doubtful whether conference on the
case Of Switzerland would assemble.
SpeTate negotiations between France and
Switzerland have not been entered into, but
matters have been placed IN the hands Of the
powers.
The Swiss Federal COancil denies having
made any secret treaty forthe partition Of Savoy
with France, England and Prussia.
Consent to the demand Of the Federal Council
for conferences.
Russia has replied favOrably to the note Of the
Federal Council
Bellot voting on the annexation question was
progressing at Nice with immense enthusiasm
A large majority was certain.
The Piedmontese Chambers were pEOrogued
till the lst Of May.
A treaty Of Commerce between France and
Belgium was negotiated
The Neapolitan government had resolved on
neutrality.
Sicily was in a state Of insuFFection; popu-
lar demonstration had been made al AVersa in
favor Of Victor Emanuel. it was in state Of
siege.
The re>appearancs BY August Of the iamOIs
Comet Of Charles ", has been snnounesd by
Dutch astronomer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30
OFRRLAND EXPRESS
ST. JosEPHs. 10 Anril 20

u" oosAfhst NJ "a plAi ~
The pony express due here yesterday, has
not yet arrived, and Is now tEeniy-four hours
behind time. The delay is probably eansed by
high water In the mountain streams.
The last express coming east, while going
at rapid rate, N tie night, the horse stumbled
over an OK that vas lying in the road, throwing
the rider and falling upon him, and 90 badly
crushing him that II was feared he would soon
die. Notwithstanding this accident, the express
anivsd here on time.
The express leaving here to night win take
out fuIl summary Of news, and detailed &C.
counts Of the great prize fight, and other Euro
Pean adviees up to the 18th.
This will put the news from London and
Liverpool through to California in the short
space OF 90 DAYS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-30

TRNNET OF TENNESSEE Once more We invite
the attention Of our readers to this astonishing
phenomenon. II WilIperhaps be remembered that
for ridiculinR the Fourth OF July Grafton Of this
Teupsy. he sent rs a challenge. Since our accept
ance Of that, (although in an unusual way, we
acknowledged no word has come from the irate
orator. But third person comes uPoa the stage
in the person Of Tenney's father, who is clergy
man in the pleasant town Of Lyme, n. b. Tenney
Senior heard Of the wounded honor Of Tenney
Junior, and of its consequences, and wrote him q
letter rating him as sober Northern people think
be deserved. Tennsy Of Tennessee thereupon
publishes an artic in the Nashville Patriot, enti
tied, t.RepIy Of q Southern Attorney tohis Reyer-
end Father in New Hampshire, on being rebuked
for challenging an Ohio Editor for giving him the
lie" and sends Us marked copy.
He begins his "repy" by expressing filial love
very commendable, but declares that while be is
''consciOus Of no unlOyalty to rectitade in the
procedure, be Is 'snot unconscious Of having cut
an artery in parents heart which I ought to
heal" He feels his obligation, among other con-
sderstons, ''because 1t is next to my boliest aim
In this life SO to act that the hillside Of your ex-
istence may be so sweet that the waters Of the
cloudy river may Iull you with no other gale save
one that csn mellow with satisfaction my check as
the lid goes down." II the old gentleman can gel
at the pith Of this, and does not go rayPg mad in
the attempt, it win undoubtedly prove very satls
factory and healing TO bis cut artery. =
But be is not satisfied with that assurance he
adds the following touch Of geographical senti-
ment;
Il can express 70 you the delicacy Of my course
/ dictated by the deepness Of my consideration, in
no better manner than BY assuring you that my
eyes would become almost islands, and my cbeekl
/ peniDsulas. iountained in gulf Of inward woe
were 70 giimlner one ray Of thy happiness"
He then goes into the pleading Of bis case, AMI
eooly asks the old man to ''padlcek the preudice
of New England lie," and pleads Justification Ol
Biblical grounds. In the course Of the argument
he brings in the late European contest, the diplO
macy Of modern times, The hypocrisy of Annania
and bis wife, the price Of an insult which Davi,
wrote on the forehead Of the giant Goliath, AM
other points until it would puzzle the senior.g goc
ssrmonixer as he is, to hnd the application" d
jocossly says that JscObsten sons paid for insulI
Jog their brother JO. by lying in jail" and give
big theory (which be says Is ''shOrt, bnt safe an
comprehenslve,' that ''the same right whie
iusfifes protection to national, extends 70 ndlvid
nal because the latter makes up the former 40
! even greater, il you acknowledge any. in propol
don ss the aggEevaiion Or Numbers may DC create
J OF less"
VIII biz at the abolition Governors" VII
appoint fast days especially to attack southsr
institutions, be closes the argument, and the
! I han