davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

The Democrats arc talking of adjourning
about the middle of April. This is a wise
stroke of policy. The longer they are in ses-
sion the greater is the injury they do their
cause and the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17
THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY L.. 1876.

HDANA is being prayed for by the WASH
IGctOniaps Wonders will never cease.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

T3s E4TTOHAb REP UBbIC4Y HAS
LARGER oJRCULA TIOY TR4y ANY OTHEa
KcREyS0 PAPER IN The DISTRICT OF CO.
LCABIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

When Boston heard that the forger Wins
low had landed in London they held up their
hands in surprise that such a great rascal
should have been such a grand fool. But
they overlook the fact that man cannot go
where he pleases when on shipboard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

sIain is begging for recruits, but they do
not respond to the call with much alacrity :.
So long as young Alfonso remains in Madrid
the husbands and fathers will refuse to join
the army. because they dread leaving their
loved ones to the tender :nercies of this young
ROYAL rake
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, is published every
morning CSundAys excepted at the southwest cor
FER Of Thirteen b street and Pennsylvania svenue,
and Is furnished to subscribers (by carriers At fy
cents per month.
Mali subscribers, postage paid, ESQ per year;
d 90 for SIX months, and 600 for three months.
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Twenty-Five cents per line, Advertisements IN.
der the head Of Fer Sale or Rent" "WSuted,"
Lost and Found, " and ''PersonAl, ~ twelve and
ahalf cents per line.
- All Communications, whether on business or
10: publication, should be addressed to WN' De
MgRTAGR Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

"Well, Colonel, what do you think of the
general outlook of politics and things in gen.
eral ~ said gentleman to George Butler yes
terday, "Oh, it looks as though we had
come to the final trump" returned the Colonel.
"With the dynamite on the sea and Ben Hill
on the land, the day of judgment cannot be
far off,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

A man was knocked down on the Avenue
last evening, and in the confusion that en-
sued an officer arrested him instead of the
assailant. "What's the row here 2" cried the
officer. The man caressed his nose aud said,
81 called him liar, and tried to reason with
him -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

Two months and half have gone, and yet
the Democratic House OF Representatives can
not point 10 one single act accomplished that
will in any way benefit the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

NEW BOOKS,
BALLANTT MES,
42s Seventh street. HTTIA
McClintock & Strong's Cyclopedis,
volume 6. The Chaldean Account OF
Genesis; by George Smith. Etching and Etchers;
by i. g. Hamer ,on. Autobiography OF Rev. Chas.
q. Finney, Dear Lady Disdain; by Justin McCar-
Thy. Duncan Mstheson the Scottish Evangelist.
story OF the Apostles; by author of Peep Of Day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

Tsrbox is catching it in his district. They
do not like to send n man to Congress who
has TO read an opponents speech in order to
answer it on the spot with an air of extempo-
nervousness. "Really, now" they exclaimed,
''who'd i thought that such veal, nice,
sprucy-spruce young man as Tarbox would up
and do such microscopically small thing"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

Spriggins says he has discovered an easy
way to get into the House lobby without hav-
ing TO trouble Congressman to take him in.
His method is as cheap as it is easy. He just
fills his little flask with mean whisky at the
nearest gin mill, and after the little Irishman
at the eastern door puts himself outside OF it
he lets him promptly in, and that is all of ii.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17
WANTS.

TWO SWEDISH GIRLS DESIRE POSI-
Il TIOSS as chambcrmaidS, SeamstrcsSes or
hoUsekeep-rs. Those in want of good and reliable
servants, address ADELINE, RErCBLICAN 0alcs.
leI.-z
"ANTED-OCCUPA FOR A NICELY
w furnished PARLOR and BED ROOM on
second floor: room, gas fuel and board for s55 per
month; can have use of Horse and Carriage two Or
theee times per week at l very moderate rate. Ad-
dress, .tEOOms and hoard. - This niice. fel6-6L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

CECoND HAND CLOTHING WANTED AND
= the HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. In con-
sequence OF the large sales made daily, am in
kinds Of GENTEEMENS', BOYS, AND LA.
DIES GARMENTS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
BEDDING, WATCHES, PISTOLS, &C., at the
very highest cash prices. By calling or ADDRESSING
By mail prompt attention will be giysAby
aug2S-n el7 ID street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17
WOOD. W0Ol
OALl quail

Mhoiesals ana Retan Dealers In all kn6Y
Depot at RILEY,s wharvss, foot
O. Lss sen,h and Twelfth streets ~
,, srsnes y,sd. ssrest. between Second ana ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~NN - OI<>>--~o%-~---~1~%y~ yN--y~-<O~-<LNL~J%1
~eTHE LADIES OF DH. SUNDE8
~ land's Church, FOur-and-a-haf str ct,
will provide a rice Lunch IN the church parlori
TO DAY. between ~ and O'Clock. Proceeds for
Home Missions. feh7
eE1HE REPUBLICASs or THE
~ Seventeenth DIS riot will me 1t at Island
Hall On THIS kNEHiNG February II, for the
purpose of eecting three Delegates the Cent? al
Committee, +. ii. CARSON, Chairman.
THOS. CONODOER,
sec. Seventeenth District Republican Club.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

CTEPHENsOH q Bro,
y PATENT BUNDLED KINDLIH9 WOOD.
The best in use. Prepared from the ~
best quality Of Virginia Pine, and
intro ducins : Patent Firt Lighter In 8
Ash for stephenson's Patent Wood, and take Pc
othert Every bundle has printed label giving di.
rectons for use. Al the best qualities coal con.
SANITY on hand. STEPHENSON BRO, sols
manufacturers In this District; once, LIS PENN
syivaDh avenne. Nm and Depot, ssventh-strees
wharf. fChroutcle,, mhIa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-17

II moved to the northwest corner of Seventh
and ID streets, over Crandail's book Store, where
he will be pleased to see his old patrons and tho
general public. je22-tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
WELLINGTON.

bhhihs
Death has again visited our community. and
removed from among US W old and III
ladies. Tae first. Mrs. Benton, wife of William
Benton, near this place, on Friday last. Mrs
Nancy IL. LOckhart, of this place, on Saturday
last, aged &C years. less one day. Both Were
buried in Mount Olivet cemetery. in this Mace,
the first on Saturday, the last on Sunday evening.
Both these were long residents of this commu-
nifty. and both leav. a large number of relatives
and friends.
MARRIED,
near this place. Sunday last, by Rev. w. NJ.
Bewley, Mr.. Thomas Greasy to Miss - Barns,
daughter OF Ira Barns. OF this neigiborhood.
LOCAL.
The democratic club Of this place met last Sat-
urlay Al the school house.
Field mice are very numerous about here. and
are very destructive to corn, melon and other
seeds. POI. u .
The apple crop might be set down as u failure
here.
Mrs fanderg and son, OF California, are via.
ting relatives in this place. st4tE Fl.
uur base tall club is in %rUnEin. order.
Mr.. Trent, OF Auliville, candidate for county
assessor. was in town last Week, looking up
voters.
Miss Maria Housh's school closed this week.
Business fair Tor the season.
Some of the wheat is showing signs of rust
about here.
Rev. \ \. Moore breaches here Tomorrow.
The Methodist quarterly meeting. for this cir
cut. embraces to-day and Tomorrow ut Fair
View.
Dave Poole, Of past nOtoriety y, WIS in town
last week.
All We have To report OF The Narrow Gauge is
the change being made III the road i, uol vet
Completed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


H.. j Higgins, Ben. Higs ms, VIM. Nutter
Seth Mason. VIM. Gray and n. S. Lawrence
ieft tuesday last for Moss Creek, Carroll coun-
ty. Let the fishes beware.
DR.. Seeher sold his blooded mare, Dixie, a
few days ago to W. T. surrells. of Eaneham.
llls.. fer three hundred dollars TSheswas shfpped
from Berlin on the Fanny Lewis.
There have been several land buyers In town
this week; they were Germans, and men Of
means and education. They made an offer Of
s35 per acre for a large farm in this neighbor-
Recd. There will be more land sold here in the
next SIX months than has been sold for several
years. There IS u steady Tide OF German emf
pouring in from Warren, st. CHARLES
anu Washington counties and the beauty OF ii
Is. they all have plenty of money.
HigglnsVille can beat any town of its popula-
ton for good churches and plenty Of them. We
have three now, Baptist. Lutheran and Freshly
and the lumber on the ground for .
church, and one thousand dollars sub
toward building u Christian church this
tall. n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
RESPONSE OF MAI. GORDON.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, Mo-, NJ, 30, 1876.

LAFAYETTE COUNTY, Mo, MaT 30. 1876.
Mcssrs. W. &. O'isear, T.. W. Adams, W.
Boon Major, William Williams and others:
:-Is' in TIE In.cl,i.encer of the 10th
INST, n call un"n mo by you requesting that my
name may he presented At the next democratic
county convention as Il candidate To represent
The eastern district OF lafayette county in Inc
next legislature Gentlemen, | feel grateful to
you for the confidence you express in my hon.
and also the ability To I'LL the Oirce,
the v tiers OF the different townships,
their delegates to the county cOnv.n-
ton may choose with discretion some one to
ill the Office OF representative 1 remain your
obedicnt servant, GEO. L.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
i TEE.

a-=fHA@.u-- .- H
The Democratic Central Com
mittee Of Lafayette county will
meet at the court house, in Lex
ington, on
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH. i. l..
at II o'clock, a. m The members
are urged to be present prompt
ly at the time indicated, as there
WILDE a considerable amount of
important business to transact.
JOS. F.. SMITH, Chm'n
GROVES YoUNG, Sect'y. j3td.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
sticky gntelligeuter.
MEETING OF THE ELEVENTH CON-
GRESSiONAL DISTRICT EXEOU-
% y, TIVE COMMITTEE.

The members ofthe democratic central
committee of the 18th congressional
district are hereby called to meet in Car
rollton. Mo, on the 10Th day of june, 1876.
,5iaIsal J.. L. FARRIS, Chm'n.
WIN. B. STEELE, Sect'y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

Winslow is still held in custody by
the English government. If an agree
ment is not reached before the 18th, he
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

Peter Cooper has finally concluded to
accept the nomination Of the Indian
apslis greenbacka convention for pres
idenf- % is.E FSi " IS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

Alex. Stephens is much improved in
health, and hopes to be entirely re-
stored to health before the cold weather
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03


The democratic conservative stale
convention, to select delegates to the
national convention, at St. Louis, as
sembled in Baltimore, May 31st. Col.
John T. Dent was elected president.
After the committee on resolutions re-
ported that they would submit no reso-
l%utions. but only request the convention
to elect capable, honest and efficient
men to the national convention, a mem
Der of the committee submitted a minori-
ty report, declaring that offices are
created for the public good, and not as
a reward for political services and spoils
for the victors; that the traditions of the
democratic party recognize coin as the
only money warranted by the consti-
tuition. and favoring a speedy return to
specie payment; believing that the in
dustrles of the country and the interest of
the whole people demand fixed and not
a f%uctuating standard of value, and that
the delegation to st. Louis be left un-
pledged and free in their Judgment and
discretion as to the selection OF can
didatcs for President and Vice President.
The minority report was adopted. Hon.
kobt- McLane, city, r. r. Carmichael,
Hon. E. K. Wilson and Outerbridse
Hersey were chosen delegates at large
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

The centennial fast train, from New
York to San Francisco, started at 1 o'clock
Thursday, and when last heard from was
exactly upon the schedule time given it.
The highest rate of speed attained was
81 miles an hour-the average about A.
1t no accident occurs the train will arrive
in Frisco at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, having accomplished a distance of
3,317 miles within 80 hours.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

The south pass is now the favorite
route for vessels arriving and departing
at New Orleans, and ships drawing six
teen and seventeen feet are almost con-
stantly passing through the jetties.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
The chief business transacted by I'll

The chief'business transacted by the
Presbyterian general assembly, at Brook
iyn' last Monday, WAS the Introduction
and passage st resolutions of fraternity
with the Presbyterian church South,
which had been interrupted by issues
growing out of the war. The resolp-
tlons were the exact counterpart in
form ofthose adopted by the Southern
general assembly. This action is one
OF the pleasantest events of the centen-
NAL year.
The Vermont democracy held their
nominating convention on the 18th. w.
H.. Bingham secured the nomination for
governor. The resolutions are for hard
money, Of course.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

The state central committee, at their
meeting, on last Wednesday morning,
resolved to call q state convention to
nominate candidates for the state offices,
to be held Tuesday, the 18th of July, in
the city OF Jefferson, The representa-
ton will be based on the vote cast for
Charles H. Hardin for governor, but
will be re-arrangged SO as to be easier
understood, and in some respects more
inst
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

The Minnesota democrats, IN state
convention, on the LIST inst, declared in
favor ofspecie payments, as o 20 as the
business interests of the country will
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

10000 knights. Templar paraded in
Philadelphia on the LIST. The papers
speak of it as the most magnificent dem
onstration which has occurred in that
CITY for years, y. ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

The republican members of the gen.
eralassembly of Rhode Island me in
caucus, at Providence, on May S1st,
and nominated, Henry B. Anthony for
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

The news from the Black Hills is very
unfavorable. The Indians are all upon
the war path and the murders are nu-
merous, while the amount of gold taken
out does not average a dollar to the
hand per day ,iI- - " -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

The Chicago Inter-Oceana thinks the
grain statement is alarming" to lake
vessel owners The amount in store in
that city on Tuesday was 2,7sS, 4O5
bushels. against over four million bush
els, a week ago, and over eight millions
and a half at that time last year. At
Milwaukee. the quantity of grain now
in store is 1,231, 978 bushels, probably
not one third ofwhat was in store there
at that time last year
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

While the RAIDS howl about Mr.. Ahrens
holding one office and running for an
other. they seem to forget that their
own headlight sets the example. Mr..
Blaine is senator, and is a candidate
for the presidency. Old Hickory re-
signed the s~enatorship when a candi-
date. Pick the saw logs out of your
own eyes before crying at the gnat in
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

The railroads east OF st. Louis are
going for each other in a lively style,
and the consequent reduction of rates in
freight and passenger fare is already at
least twenty-five per cent on the rates of
last week. It's fun tor the people, and
something like reasonable fare may yet
be obtained to the great national show
at Philadelphia, after a while.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03

A number of gentlemen lately from
the East were congregated on a street
corner in San Francisco the other day,
when they saw a two-horse dray loaded
down with what they took to be lead
bars stalled on Montgomery street.
Great was their surprise when informed
that the lead bars were silver bricks
from the Bonanza mines, being taken to
Flood & O'Brien's bank, and that over
a hundred thousand dollars in value was
intrusted to the custody of one man, and
hauled around the streets like any other
merchandise.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-03
H CONVENTION.

AT precisely IL O'Clock the peal of a
gun announced that the hour for bust
ness had arrived, and Col. John Reid,
of the state central committee,
introduced the Rev. I. w. Barrett, Bap-
fist minister, of Jefferson City, who
opened the convention with a fervent
prayer. Col. Reid then read the call of
the committee under which the copyen-
ton had assembled, and delivered the
following address: r3
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-30
FOND DES CHOOSES.
MIL.

Oui, lie Nord frappe le Sud, ct meme
tres ruaement.
Ma!s com-'e il pretend frapeer en- re-
pubIicain, AL nom DIES principles rdpubH,
cainv, ct scion la doctrine rtpnblicaiae,
quill nous soft permis de dire que 81 con-
dnite nest pas sans hypocrisie, ct que
sa tacon de trappcr. d'agir ct lie ltsift.
rer est plntot cel'e dun hespote que Gel
lc DUN republican,. En- tout cas-, les fire.
rcs ne precedent point anSi. Mais il Y a
lonstenps que lie Norl Sc croft IL Snpr.
ricur du Sud, ct quill sc figure avoir lie
droit de lui prouver cettc supcrioritt
par touS les moycns don't les maitres
diSposel,t. II est IT, tutcur intelligent.
cc'aIrt,. moral ct severe, ct nous ne som
mes pour lni 4 bien conSiatrer, que deS
ncgrcs ignorant>. corronpuS. intimcs ct
miSt'rabl 5. Les blancS du Sud IL Sont
lis velitablemrnt, ct S'ils lie sont A-pcu.
pres, rcspcctcnt- lis Ia Bible ct lie diinan
che! BeaucOup sont catholiuues, libres-
pclsenrS on paienS On connait lcurs
passions articntcs, lcnr sang chaud ct
ienr temperament de ftu. lis ne S'iucll
nent pas plus dcvant Ia loi morale que
devant la lOi tclite, ct le commencement
qui leur conviendrait, men dtplaiSe aux
subliHit''S dc In democratic, est IN gou
verncment dc fer. Car ccs tterncls re-
bellies torment une race 4 part ct sOnt de
triStes facteurs dams rnuvre du progress
ct de la civilisation. Cc nest que par la
force qu'on les reAuit, ct rien. la force
exccptee. lie sarrait prcvaloir contre
enx. CONNIE dies tigres, couchts ct "a
chtS dams leurS ionglcs, lis nattcndent
que lie moment favorable pour Sc prtci
pitcr sur la proie vivante. En- ce moment,
Ell Louisiana Surtout, Que fOnt-ils dams
lenr mysterieux Accomplishment de
fauves! lis mangent de Ia chair humai.
ne ct boivent du sang humain. Ce sont
des beteS ft'roces, ct DIES bttes cathol-
qucs. La civilisation perd son temps ct
SEES lnmierrS pour euX. Les sacritier ct
les antantir est une raiSon detat. On Y
songe, ct ce nest plus qu'une question
dc temps. lie Nord, avec lc grand cs.
prit dentreprise, dhumanitG ct tic civ.
lisati0n qnl le caracteri>e entire tous les
peuples, commence i couvrir de son tiot
human, couragcuX ct genereuX les
champs du Sud ct de In Sauvagerie.
Avpc les emigrantS du puritaniSme ct
de fanglo SaXonniSme pur. CONNIE aussi
dn carpet -baggisme polltiQue. lie travail.
rinduStrie Il le commerce s'emparent
reimbursement de Ia terre de Dixie.
Dams un quart de steele, meme avant,
Ia Souvelle- Angfeterre DIES hommes au-
ra c0nQuis lc Sud DIES esclaves ct Ia
Louisiana DIES creoles C'est dams l'Orlrc.
Cest la une loi superieurc a laquelle lie
monde ct le steele obeissent La race
forte est au N0rd, la race fable AL Sud;
ct les fables doivent cfder Ia place aux
forts. Les fables, .qui sont remnants,
agitt~, mobiles, sans principles, sans me
thotle, revolutionmaires, mont pas de
droits. Et que fontils de la terre dc
1euss peres, dn sol tacond de leurs ai.ux
lis men tirent aucnn profit serieux. C'est
q peine s'ils vivent miserablement sur
une ter~ privilegiee. lis sont paresseux,
oisifs, bavards, vantarlls, vaniteux, sans
tnergie. sans autye volont4 one le capri,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-30
ICI EFT AILLEURS.

Candidots.-Continuons In revue de
ces essleurs.-messicurs dc la Conrcn-
ton noi1'e, CONNIE dit le Sentinel de NJ.
q. Il. Bovcc.
Que dire dc N. Y. Miles. can,li,,at-
sheriff, eX-sherif, eN. maitre d'ecole,-par-
den aux veritablcs maitres d'Gcole!-
acadGniclcn ct membrc du School Boord.s
NJ. Y. Miles salt un peu lire ct III peu
ecrire. Mais NJ. Miles, CONNIE scs amis,
comme ses presomptueux coreligion.
naires. est aussi propre i etre sheriff
QUA ttre papc. Sans les conseils dun
avocat. sans la tntellc constante dun
homnc de loi, sans III depute-sherif or
dinaircment blanc, il he pourrait faire
dcuX pas sans Sc casser lie cou. Car 10
role dun sheriff NEST pas enforcement
cclui dun pendcur. Mais nous sayons
que ces messieurs nc doutent dc rien,
croient tout possible ct sc vantent dc
tout. IL nest Qu'une chose don't ills ne
Sc vantent point,-unc chose honorable
)ourtant,-c'estd d'Gtre bons laboureurs.
Mais le travail DIES champs est penible.
donne des ampoulcs, ne vaut pas une
grasSe tonction d'officier public. QUAINT
4 Ia capacite, c'est III mince detail. Au
reste, les ignorants croient-ils i leur
ignorance, les sots Il lcur sottise, les
insenSes 4 leur folie:
Et NJ. +. T. Fisher?
II salt lire, il salt ecrirc, il est secrc-
tairc tie rAcademie dc st. jacques. il a
etc, lui aussi, maitre d'ecole, ct c,cst un
politicien de haute graisse ct de grande
reputation. Cohn,e nous lavons III iour
cntendu commencer III disco,,rs par les
fameux mots latins ror popuI, ror Del,
nous Ell avons tout naturellcment conclu
que Dieu l'arlait africain ct que NJ. Il.
I. Fisher connaissait Ia langue dc Vir.
gile. Caesar est supra grammaticam.
Sill est 6lu grcf1ier de Cour, CONNIE
la chose est probable en- temps dc car
naval, nous dirons en- joignant les mains:
Apres Phonorable T. Gaudet. n. 8. Ian
dry; ;apres N. s. Landry. II. Cohen: apres
n. rchen. f. T. Fisher,