davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09
around Peas and Potatoes.

a-O BA8S Ground Pesa aud
ZJ0 % bags Sweet Po'stozs-ou
P. P. PEAgB
ss5ss Atshs old ssAud u Psass 3 Dsyia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09

IMMEDIATELY, = HJCSg containing Eve or six
r3oms sith stable Ettsched, convenient 20 he
busrsss part ofthe ETY. Adareta II,
fes 9te Care ApneaI c flee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09
WANTEB. To RENT,

4 Fsw SACKS iuss IL store. call soon a, tie
a Arcade H o. OAYCE
feS p Aueff1raar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09
For Congress

We ss suthofizsd 70 s1a0unsa Lent Col THOES
JOHNsONs o. heal Bs.tsHaa q K=nsueky Mcaazd
REsa s. = e~andfa4ts 10 Represent ne tenth CssErss-
siOnai District Of Ksntussy. Elseisa Fs6rusy tn.
1864. Tas7-tss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09

We are sathsrfssa 70 aaaouses Hon z IL BRUCE
a, = saasidass Tor reelection IN tbs Ninsa Esutasky
Go5grsssionsi District h73s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09

S.sET--SgEy
FEOuri FIoHr!

O be had atm O CAYCE $ uesF Rsfroad eros.
ing1 s. thirty three eeDt per p und
feg r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09
KenfuckY RIecfinn.

We are sufa0rEsd 20 s1Hosass 8sior aKNJ- p
BRADBET = ssndldA.s to Fsprs1sat tie Ma District
in he next Coafsasrsie G0ugrss. EseaonFetruau
fofh- f4e7 ss-s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09

OFFICE oHIEF INSPECTORS OF FIrLD TRASsPoRy1-l
TON, gD DISTRICT.
Aug ists Ga, FehrasrS5ths 1861
PROPOSALS ara Invited for furnishing wagon
Grease, wsgon Boxes ana Wagon TiaBsr Tor ths
NORMAN ". SMITH,
fs5 t5t Fg,ior and chief T,sasetor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09
&InO REWARn.

DAN AWAY. iron the subseriber, en- the sIth cay
He ieh ne four mics from WanesboHc Ga. said bcY
Is about thirty SIX ysara old. dark complexion. about
I've feet ten irGhes high AID WI weigh aaou4 enc
hundred and slIty p0uads, BE BAG 8 Eils St Con
yers station, on the Georgia railroad Twin pay he
above rev ard for his delivery 10 ne or for his conhns-
msnt IN jail 20 that 1 csn Eet hin-
L. J. PARE
Hobiey Fosd,.
fee In Scrigen county. Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09
RAGS WANTEDG
RRCRUITs wANTED

CUBAN COTTON RAGS win aad 3 rsEdz sale st
- this once At The msrket price. Apply g the
fa27 APPEAL COUNTING ROOM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09
FOR SALE,

TOuR or ave thoassud Ibs. Of 6HAFTTSa and
Il in Eood ordsr-a Crculsr SlH in fns
condition for uss. AID one hasttned $50, q pair n
nns Mil Stones, NTH spiniie end Epaurtsusueea-su
OF which msy be sesn - ny mil, nina mites Hsst CT
Lasyettet Aahama
fs4sm 7 GSREENoTDN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-02-09
NEW ADYERTISRMENTS
WANTED,

A BOUT six hondrsd 10 enc thsusau5 sees Of good
~ LAND on which are e7mforta5ie imr7oTeuznts
either in as0egi4 or Alshsus- Cash paid en- delivery
o. F~rspe-ty. ADDRESS J. 3 S,
Care o. Leroy 8F-wtr,
fec 50 aahi 6. Ais
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07

funded cheque for hundred guineas in
token Of the esteem entertained by Fran
els Paddle, ESQ.,, for my upright behavior;
OF, iS-stSsE W09aSy 6eCa'zsel bad not been
so fraudulent as Mrs. Hubble. No won
der that sba k2& SpsD so anxious for our
parrots company between the 9th and
18th August! No wonder that she had
thought Tommy a more becoming uame
for him than Dick What pleased my
wife most of all in the whole transaction
was, that she had so sturdily refused to
part with the dear bird for good and all.
What a rich reward has been given US
for obeying the dictates Of affection =
What evoF wouilyou have said, George,
had sold our Diek for fifteen guineaS at
once, instead Of receiving more than two
hundred and sixty for, as it were, the in
trreat OF our principal ?
Well, Lucy, | should have said that
you had initiated that uRsFaGiaus house
wife who tskd her parrot tqS the. sake. Of
its golden eggs
That was goose George remarked
n:y wife httle etitIly.
Fiddle Paddle, what's the odds!' scream.
ed Dick. = Chambers Journal.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07

A POPULAR DANISH SToRY.-In the vii
lage Of Ebberup, in Funen, there lived Q
very rich farmer, who had to 20 one day
to Assens with q load of barley 90 one OF
his ~Heighbors, cottager; asked leave TO
go along with him for the sake of fetcE4
ing home some goods in the empty cart
The farmer had no objection, so the cot.
tager followed the cart on foot, and as it
was a very fine day, he pulled of his
worsted stockings and wooden shoes, aOd
stuffed them under the barley in the back
of the cart. 1t happened to be Sunday,
and they had to pass close by q church on
the roadside. The man had got little
way behind the cart, so he could hear
that the minister was in the pulpit. 1t
struck him that as the farmer was driving
very slow, he might as well turn 10 and
hear a bit of the sermon as he could soon
make up to the cart again. He did net
like to go so far into the church that the
minister could see him, so he stood inside
the door. The gospel was about the rich
man and the beGgar. Just as the travel.
er entered the church, the minister shout.
ed out, but where is the rich man P"-G-
The Ebberup man thought the minister
was speaking to him. SO he stepped for
ward and said: lie drove on TO Assens
with load OF barley" "Noip shouted
the minister, "he went to helI.". Mercy
on US" cried the other, running Opt Of
the church, "then must look After my
shoes and stockingsi" -,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07

Polite GESTLENAN-Good morning, sir:
How do you feel yourself to.dayg
Deaf gentleman Very stormy and dis.
agreeable.
Polite gentleman Slightly astonisted,
but determined to recover lost groGndy-
Indeed! How is your good wife, sir ?
Deaf gentleman-Very windy and blus-
tering, indeed. ~
Railway oficial-,-You'd better not
smoke, sir.
Traveler-That's what my friends saw.
Railway oficial--But you musG't
smoke. sirl ~,
Traveler--So the doctor tells me-.
Railway otficial--(indignantlyA But vOa
Shan't smoke, sirl -. - = :
Travelsr-Ab, just what my wife says.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07

F.
TAKE CAsRss lqRg Sa1m --4Akese snltnsls
have numerous iittfe Oh gISIs, 81 ID cees.
copic dimensions, deePly- ipsbsaAsds'in
the skins These glands, Or oil- 06gs.s llre
constantly throwing out small lqnaatities
OF OH. This oil must be frequently NHaSxt.
ed off or it engenders diseased IA adj
tion TO these glands, thssskin d pierced
withinnumerabie little openings called
pores. II is through these pores that, dur
ing violent exercises, accumuiaEed' peFs-
piratiOn, or "sweat,' escapes. ,TheFs is
at all times, what is called "insentihle
perspiration" escaping through them, in
the shape Of thick mist or. fog. This
may be proven by holding bright mirror
close to any portion of the body, when
the perspiration will Immediately become
condensed upon It's surface. Or live sit
when the sun shines across US upon a
wall, We can zee the shadow Of this mist
on the wall as it ascepds from as.
IS This perspiratioH rs checked for any
considerable time, mischief in the form Of
colds, fever, rfreunatisfns, and consutnp-
tions may ensue. Great mischief may
also follow, Il this perspiration,is is checked
by neglect Of cleanliness. The better We
understand this part of the human sye-
tenn, the more we shall realize how IA.
portant it is that We should employ daily
ablutions. And yet how many there are
who hardly wash at all. except perhaps
their faces and bands Such persons are
scarcely fit to be entrusted with habita-
ton 50 fearfully and wonderfully made as
is the human body. In truth, they are
not usually so long entrusted to it as 9th.
ers. The Great Architect usually turns
them out many years earlier than he
would, il they took care of it; and in The
case Of malignant fever, at times thrusts
them out with apparent, though deserved
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07


One Of Henry Fox's jokes was that
played off on Mrs. who had great
fOndness for making the acquaintance Of
foreigners. He forged letter of recon.
mendation in favor of a German noble.
man, the Baron Won Seidlitz Powderz.
whose card was left at her door, and for
whom dinner was Immediately planned
by Mrs, and an invitation sent in
form. After waiting considerable time.
and no Baron appearing, the dinner was
served; but during the second course. .
note was brought to the lady of the house.
with excuses from the Baron, who vas
unexpectedly prevented by the death Of
his aunt, the Duchess von Epzom Salts.
which she read out to the company with.
out any suspicion Of the joke, and to the
entertainment of her guests, among whom
was the lacetious author. ...-
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07

EXTRAORDINARY DoNATlOis. - When thN.
Empress Catherine founded the hospital
for foundlings ct Aosco@,Ta psrs1n ID.
known sent . boz contSining 'filty tlOu..
sand rpblss to the pFesidana ef this aseAhs
ishment, accompanied xita wstssts
He who takes the liberty to offer shfskw,
NJ. de Betski, will,bave completely pbeais.
cd bic desire, II, by means 81 I'd IA.
Russia shall. at scms f1tnFs dgf; i've 81
reasonable subject, oug hHph4 i -, -. g. Co.
v;rtuous citizen: ~ q + 20 - I'd sEe
-Ns. AZ -, - n sss- NJ +.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07

D. ". sELwfeKs,
4.,,.o ,v,x ,uv,Hcu-One Yesr, IS; Six Months
a. TtS Mnnths 50; Que Month payable to the Car
49,, "a cents; Single Copies, l21S cents
AnvwHrTsISGoue Square Of 10 lines hrst insertion -
Saeb 81 50 business ards :" ~ lines
- iesS ons year azs Business Cards. Of 10 nes or less
ihree raNuhs aI0 liberal dsceunt viii be made On tbs
above yearly and quarterly advertisements which
exceed one square.
son PRINrING-our once ia rsplete with all the modern
tmnroverseuts for execution
stve Of PRINTING such Books, Pamphles Briefs
bosterE udbills Circulars Ball Tickets Programmes Ger
taeatss Of Deposit Rilheads Checks Receipts
Cards Labels, etc. in plain or fancy colored inks.
traTICEs BLANkS--AfhdAvts Undertaking. and Wrts Of
the law for sac ct this Once alao
cj,nk Declarations form
n use. printed, complete form of AlNERS DEED
Also, . beautifully executed MARRIAGE CEkTFlCATE
FISHER No NIL Washington opposite MAeuires
0neFn the only authorized agent for the MOUNTAIN
nFNOCRAT In the city Of Francisco All orders for
she Paper Advertising ef with him will be promptly at
tended 10.
H. BROWN is the authorized Agent OF the DEMOCRAT At
eorgstovu Orders for the adrerhns or Tor Jon
vOTk len ~ith kass will he Pr0p'9pS aissufefts-
cHAs P JACKSON is the authorized Agent OF the MoCN,
TAIN DENQCRAT Il 81 Dorado. Orders len Win hinl VIII
be promptly attended 10.
q 4 fpLEMAN Is our authorized agent At Sacramento -
An orders adverthiug etc. len With him gill receive I'M
mediate attention
All L. pIAs h agent for the pEHocEAr At Virginia City
Nevada Territory.
COL wN KNOX authoriEed agent at Grizzly Flat
All given him for the Democrat viii Ge promptly at
tended 70.
Omee. nm ColOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07

A CuRfors AxEcDorE. When Sir
Francis Carew had rebuilt his mansion
at Reddingtoh, in Surrey. he planted the
garden with choice fruit trees. There he
was visited by Queen Elizabeth; and Sir
Hugh P!att, in his Gardens Of Eden, I"
tells curious anecdote relating TO one
of these visits: ~ conclude" says be.
with conceit Of that delicate knight.
Sir F. Carew, who, for the better accom-.
Piishment Of his royal entertainment of
our late Queen Elizabeth, led her Ma.
jesty to cherry tree, whose fruit he had
of purpose kept back from ripening at
least one month after all cherries had tax.
en- their farewell Of England. This secreEt
he performed by Straiaing tent, or GOV.
er of canvas, over the whole tree, and
wetting it now and then with scoop, az
the heat of the weather required; aud so
by Withholding the sunbeams FROM reflect.
ing upon the berries. they grew both
great, and we're long before they had got.
ten their perfect color and when he was
assured of her lnaiestY's coming; he re-
moved the tent, and few sunny days
brought them to their maturity" 49, g.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07
OASIS SALOON

kNok RENr.-The above popular and prosperous
l. Saloon, with ali its fixtures Billiard Tables etc
Ell De Tor rent from the lst day of April nsxa Fer
Ss'ms, %, apply to the undersigned.
o. D. johns.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT

PuR1IsHEp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BIT
AHLwrCEs & A n U a II Y
= -. ". a. JANUARY.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07
once, ON COlOma street.
professional CARDS, Etr.
A. C. REARLE.
q. w. GORDON,

Attorney LAW,
Virginia City, N r Oaice in Collins Building,
b street, nuV.y
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07
M: K. sHEARER.

ATTORNEY ASD COUNSELLOR AT-LAw. AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
t~ once at Residence. Main street, ttrre
door. above Bedford Avenue, fiacet\ i..e. a"Io
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07
N. A. HAMILTON,

ATTORNEY AND CUuNsELOR.AT.LAw,
Notary Public and Commissioner o:
Deeds for Nevada Territory.
oHce-In DonAhue's Building, opposite n" TIE
Atre, PlAcerviLe. l'c''-I
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07

HosEsrY is always the best policy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-26

INDIANS AT OWEN AND WALKER RIVERS.
Prospectors, from Owen and Walker Rivers,
report that the Indians through that section
of country "put on great many airs, " and
that collision between them and prospectors
may be looked for this summer, unless some
efficient measures are taken BY the proper au-
I horities to remove or oyerawe them The
latter policy woald at once be unjust and IN
safe. The Indians have rights, and should
not be bullied out of them, and, at the same
time, we cannot expect, by display of force,
to work upon their fears sufficient to overcome
their treacherous nature and prevent them
from numbering a prospecting party when
strong enough to do so with impunity. Steps
should Immediately be taken to draw them
together upon some reservation where they
will not come in contact with the whites
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-26
GROWTH OF THE RAILROAD
INTEREST.

1t is interesting to note the growth Of the
railway interest in the United States, and the
rapid strides It has made toward enhancing
the best interests of the country. From 1924
10 1879 there were but three miles of railway
in the United States; but on the first day OF
January last, there were completed and IN
running order, s., $50 miles, with i6,OoO more
miles in progress. One reason for the great
er advancement of railroad interests IN the
United States than in most other countries,
NAV be given in the fact that our Government
gives the most liberal railroad franchises.
What country on the globe would grant
franchise for Il Pacific Railroad with such in
,lucemeuts as have been offered BY our Con-
gresS Besides loaning money to assist in
its construction, they give alternate miles each
side of the road, including timber and water,
as consideration 10 induce capitalists to in
vest. IN granting such privileges, they in
yite. to a certain extent, monOpolies and deS-
potic corporations, but the past teaches that
in the long run the large majority, the labor
ing men, receive the greatest good and the
most pleasing assurances Of the numerous
benefits derived therefrom.
Congress have given liberal offer to build
a Pacific Railroad, and already many miles
have been constructed. Especially to Neva-
ia will this be benefit, and more espe-
cially to the people Of Nevada should
they assist in its construction. We are an
inland people, destitute Of rivers Of nayi-
gable character, and railroads would do more
to advance our prosperity than years OF labor
distributed in any other way; and we can
well afford to give the timber and water
sources for ten miles on each side Of the
road. Ere this, the sound of the whistle
might have been heard among our hills and
through our valleys, had not the selfish con-
sideration OF the politician interposed to pre-
vent. But though expensive war be at our
feet, the Government is exerting every effort
to CRAFTY our dearest desire, and construct
ing as a war measure, we presume, the great
link that shall connect New York with San
Francisco, in bonds Of union as everlasting
as the hills. Look, for instance, at the rapid
growth the FIVE great railway States have
made in the last twenty or thirty years
Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA, Illinois, New York and
Indiana. If any better indueement can be
given why Pacific railroad should be built
we would like to see it demonstrated. A
railway passing through stretch of country
unsurpassed for its wealth and richness, can
not fail OF soon repaying the vast outlay at
hrst required-and our Government 50 re-
CARDS it. We want before long to see Nevada
as one of the beautiful members ofthe Union,
and her inexhaustible wealth carried to other
States and cities, over the great noble project
of the day-the Pacific Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-26
THE WAR OPENING IN EUROPE.

The feverish state Of excitement through
out Europe seems likely to convulse gen.
eral uprising of Foreign Powers. The
Schleswig- Holstein question has opened in
a breach between Denmark and the German
States, resulting in the repulse OF the former.
What course other European Powers will
assume is evident from the general desire to
intermix either one way or the other in every
thing not appertaining to themselves. We,
of America, can look on with Indifference,
since the oticiousness manifested in our
domestic troubles.
Some excitement was created by the recent
debate in the British Parliament as to the
course England should pursue in the Holstein
imbroglio, in which the ministry, headed by
Palmerston, declared strongly for peace, and
the Tories, led by Derby and D'Israeli, urged
war. England is bound by many considera-
tions to assist Denmark; but whether she
will do so, now that German troops tread her
soil, seems doubtful. This Parliamentary
debate has a significance bearing upon the
action of the present ministry, which to us
will bear investigation. If the Tory party
are successful, and England engages in war
for the settlement of differences, then may
we expect not only change in the heads OF
affairs, but a little war generally all around.
France will assist Germany, and Germany
remain resolute to carry out her intended
purpose. Now, to US Americans, this is Of
small concern but it is gratifying sometimes
to see our enemies collapse into proper
respect, and to be made to atone for any out
rage they may have committed upon us. In
this instance, England, rather than engage in
war and endanger her peace with other
countries, is most certain to comply with the
demands OF our Minister, Mr.. Adams, and
pay for the outrages committed by the pirate
Alabama, as well as other English piratical
crafts. We look upon European affairs as
regards America with satisfaction. England
may whine, and wrangle, but our demands
will be properly answered, and that before
long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-26

DRY WEATHER. = Several farmers from
Honey Lake Valley came to Gold Hill yes
terday, intending to go to work at mining.
The weather is so dry that they have given
up all hopes of raising crop this year. They
say that many other farmers ere in the same
nix. II this extraordinary drouth continues
in this Territory, and in California, there
viii be an unusual shortness of crops, and
high prices for all kinds of farming products
viii be the result The drouth, however,
does not affect our silyer-briek productions.
Storey county is one of the most blessed
regions in the world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-26


SUPREME Court JUDGES SuED.-0n We'd
nesday, in San Francisco, in the United
States Circuit Court, David Calderwood sued
Edward Norton, W. w. Cope and E. B.
Croker for $500 damages. The complaint
charges that in December, 1868, the Supreme
Court rendered decision sustaining the
Judgment given by the Twelfth District Court
in the case of Calderwood against Lloyd
Teyis and others, to quiet land title. The
decision was adverse to Calderwood, and he
AYERS that the Judges wickedly, secretly, ma
liciously and eorruptly misstated facts of re-
cord for the purpose of depriying him of his
land. Calderwood is subject of Great
Britain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-26


GEN. ScoTT.-This man, not of, but out of III
times, resides in the city of New York. In q
suite of parlors on the lower floor, furnished in a
style suited to his rank, Gen. Scott has his head.
quarters His rooms are such as military gentle.
man of position and fortune would desire. They
are ornamented with busts, statues, maps, paint.
ings and implements of war. His daughter lives
near him. and her children, Intelligent and sprght-
", may be seen roaming round the rooms,
climbing his knee for kiss or q smile or q kind
word, and throwing halo Of youth and pleasure
over the home and declining years of the invalid
hero General scott is a great favorite of the la.
dies. Every day rare and fresh flowers are laid
by fair hands on bis table, filling the room with
exquisite sweetness. Fruits of oil kinds are sent
to him daily, and of these attentions he is spe
cially proud, and makes particular mention of
them to familiar friends who visit him. His bod
lily health IL not firm. Five years ago he met
with an accident which affected his spine,
since which time he has not been able to sit
on his horse but once since the accident, and then
he was helped on and off, remaining but few
minutes that his portrait might be painted. lie
seldom leaves his room, and walks about 1t with
great difficulty. But his mind is just as clear as
when his alacAs pealed along our frontiers in the
war of1Sl2 Re is conversant will all the acts Of
the Government and of the army. He reads every
thing that relates to national peril has his own
decided opinions of movements and Of men, and
expresses himself freely without tho veil of secresy
or reserve about the war its duration and termi-
nation, the courage and skill of our generals, and
the obstacles that still lie in our path.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-26

THE TROOPS IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTIES
A company Of the 4th California Volunteers, I'M.
der Capt A. w. Copely, has been regularly sta
toned at Santa Barbara to the great satisfaction,
as we learn, of the people of the town and county
particularly as the soldier boys, who number IS,
are very respectable and proper looking set Of
young men, who so far have greatly gained on the
good will OF the citizens Their presence Is very
much needed. Since their arrival from San Pc
dro, on the 18th Of January no sickness has &C.
CURED, and the weather has been SO mild they
have encamped in the open air. DR.. W. w. Hayes
is the medical officer In charge. The South Coast
below Conception is pretty well under watch
now the only lapse above is 800 miles between
Santa Berbara and San Francisco, leaving out the
important Point of Monterey, TO which the atten-
ton Of Government has been drawn frequently
since 1861 There are troops at San Diego. San
Pedro, Fort Yuma, Fort Mohaye, Santa Catalina
Island, Santa Barbara and with prospect of
some at San Miguel Island-probably about 200
in all About 100 native California cavalry have
been enlisted in Los Angeles, and as the service
is light the country healthy, and the treatment of
the men good, there is a prospect, in these hard
times In the south, Of the force being augmented
with proper diligence. The officers ind troops are
said to have conducted themselves 10 the salts
faction Of the loyal and respectable citizens They
are an excellent standby to help to keep down
rogues and Villains, who abound In those lati-
tudes-S. f. Builstia.