davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
SWORN Statement
BOSTON DRUGGIST,

tariff Gfnn fnr len veIr he 1es fS se,Ftti Eth Iat that srt I Ebay have sn had bs Ca;
buying in the head. pains across the temple, dizzy
spHsiil; hard hard I and eonstaH sse ccu sF1s ssReS Ssd pain a1ss scFoss
the chest. and every indication of consumption. My
50 rapidly in my head andthroat that could not Keep
them free; Frequently at night would spring out q
would then have recourse TO every means in my power
being abe to > sleep asain; F - a a Period Of six i Years
Tny o t91s Ills. Ter ;er nicerated and SO much infams,d that
s smin n e !, sGrgeenin regard t. an operation on them.
nation and liberation in my throat, caused by the
poisonous matter cropping down from my head, had
e ses ssnafysa sd dss ,p.i h.qd e oy hal aes snsi / lsG my sss!a I'm
S SesaA grew ~ S1T pai Ss0 a anSs showed Ss shi ey Ssssa ssim sp eas' Of J lG an
early death BY consumption. When matters had
t &c use a Of ssSfea9 81 f Rsp1e s,k G @Gnsh ro as eI ! osgaa
After using the first bottle began to improve rapid;
not known it to be for years; 1t seemed gradually 20
a aares' BY Hae u sihnehif Il ss a g az sitepfPs soon my re eSsse II The nf in.
fammation and swelling Of my tonsils. 50 that they
e6est disappeared. the buzzing noises s9ihss'iiS in my J head
Sssssd' 4 my 5enses so osdh svs1H land. and Of 4 seeing ep were cent ~
bad Ire red d. e me to the verge Of the grave disrappeared
have seen q great deal q safsFiqg from catarfffs. and
,,! Iap If fa mi Ss. WITH the tTsstm nna 9 { as PTss,
most eminent about my case. I have used every kind
of remedy and apparatus that have appeared during o
RES S5iipa as OF t ak ge great esss and of m h9E sen sniIf h fS1Il4Sw bas
obtained no relief or enc ouragemcn from any ofthem.
| hS9G r g sfn91s ssse Of + fi n 9ee and one Sar hp N pedns sasss
WRom I have syee Sold one HHbbt bottle. This IS the only hS'i Patent nj
iicved in them before, although constantly engaged in Il
'n Sos aSaS. FEB eSsg Is sf lssS. G GGof:GE F. D1NsMoRE.
more. and made oath that the + foregoing sasa By
''. 10 SETH j. THOMAS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15

gree yluJOIII., rooms, be-
twee .uA the air is kept in circula-
ton lnrough tubes by an engine. Thus
the meat reaches England in excellent
condition, and is rather improved by
the keeping. The good quality of the
meats and the lower prices at which
they are sold have already created some-
thing Of an enthusiasm, and arrange
ments are making to increase the ship
ment, Glasgow alone having bargained
for 200 carcasses q week. There seems
every prospect that the export of meat
will become a large and profitable bust
ness. But the second act in the drama
has already begun. The English butch
er has no idea of sitting quietly by and
seeing American beef sold at eightpence
a pound when he is obliged to ask ten
pence and sometimes a shilling for the
home-raised article that is no better.
The middleman is on the stage, and ev-
cry body is familiar with the part he
invariably plays. The consumers may
as well make the most of their advan-
tage, for it is short-lived.
Enterprising Englishman have been
here to ascertain by actual examination
whether this meat business can be con-
tinuously carried on and increased to
the maximum demand of the English
market. They have reported, through
the London Times and other journals,
that the pasturage in Canada and the
great States of the West is so extensive
and rich that the supply is literally
inexhaustible, and at u cost that
should reduce the English prices at
least rs per cent. This is the natural
side of the picture. But the American
economist naturally inquiries why, if
cattle can be raised in Illinois and
Minnesota, brought to New Jersey,
slaughtered, and the meat shipped to
England SO as to be sold at eightpence,
or threepence a pound cheaper than
English beef, besides paying a profit
to the shippers, New York consumers
are obliged to pay from 20 to SO cents
a pound for good beef to roast and
broilP This is the vital question in our
daily economy. Cheap production
does not help us a particle. The best
butter can be bought in Vermont and
Northern New York for from % to 80
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
AUNT DEB0RAH'S SHIP
A Story of St. Valentines Eve.

A story of st. Valentines Eve.
Uncle Petwood says Aunt Deborah
was q dreadful coquette when young,
and wore the most bewitching coal
scuttle bonnet he ever beheld. That
was before my time, and l can not con
tradict him; but | can remember the
period when Aunt Deborah was not a
bit old, vas as pretty as a fairy, and as
gentle as a fawn. She lived with us at
Sweetcross then, and assisted my moth
er in the housekeeping. My father used
to call her Deborah DOleful because she
was quiet and pale and sometimes sad :;
but she never seemed q bit dOleful to
me, and l loved her as only a very lit
tie boy in frocks and Open-work socks
can love a kind and sympathetic nurse.
/ She filled my life with nursery ro-
nance, and if L dreamt of flowers and
fruits and fairies and golden sunshine
it was because she had wOoed me to
sleep with wondrously pretty stories or
melodious songs. l always recall Aunt
Deborah as the owner of a wonderful
|, ship. can never forget that ship, be-
cause l had a larger interest in it's car
go than all the underwriters at Lloyd's.
Whenever l felt a disposition to cry
1OI dDH ULlDS, GudU sup udO GHt tcIf
article on board-that is, Aunt Deborah
said o "Wait till my ship comes
home," she would tell me, sand then
my dear boy shall have it," l can see
that vessel now as l saw it then in my
very little minds eye. What a stately
galleon she was! A golden ship or a
! sun-lit sea, laden with sweets and spices
and magic toys from the far.otf Land
of Wonder. Cleopatra's galley was a
coal barge to that fairy craft, and the
ship in our old clock, that went up and
down on three green waves and never
got any farther, was no more like it,
aunt said, than SIENNA was like barley
sugar. Aunt Deborah's eyes would
brighten as she pictured it and went
through the apparently endless list of
its treasures; but it was a very long
while coming. l said SO once, and she
sighed and gave me q little lecture on
patience. She told me a story of IA
Princess-one of those delightful Prin-
cesses that lived in the year once-upon-
a-time-who had longed and longed for
her ship to come through many years,
till she had learned the lesson of pa
thence at last, and found in the lesson a
holy joy.
The Princess, said Aunt Deborah,
was once a wayward beauty who loved
herself better than any body else in her
fathers dominions. She was surround
Jed by every thing that was rich and
beautiful, from the palace of pearls and
srubies in which she lived to the natural
LONELINESS of a land all flowers and
fruits and golden corn; but she took
pittle heed Of the beauty of the world.
She loved of all things to gaze into a
mirror of crystal, where she saw re-
fected her pretty face with its sunny
smile and wealth of curling locks. Her
fathers MINISTRIES twapged their Iutes
10 most seductive measures, and gilded
courtiers moved about her breathing
honeyed words of fiattery; but she
needed them not, and gazed in the mir
FOR from morning till night, content to
all her love on that dainty face.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15

"A little granddaughter of the late
N. T. Willis, only s years old, has writ
ten a play in four acts, entitled, "The
Play of the Two Lovers" in which she
takes the leading character. The
language is said to be immensely funny
and conventional, but entirely original,
and was composed without the least as
sistance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
liquid.

Silly Cupid steals behind.
To the saints white mantle clinging;
Legend says that he is blind;
Knows not where his flight he's winging.
Cupid laughs-a merry peal;
Right and left his darts are flying;
Human hearts strange fortunes feel;
Think of love they must be dying.
Here a youth. ard there a maid;
Rich and poor-the prince, the peasant.
To his nets alike have strayed;
Find alike the meshts pleasant.
Love has but one rule for all;
Faith and truth shall conquer ever"
One reward for great and small;
Crown of Joy that fadeth never.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15

Prof Swing says that common
sense is the best guardian angel any
young IL can have around. But,
lacking this, a wart on the nose, a twist
in the eyes, and short red hair, afford a
very good substitute in the way of a
protector.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
SONGSOFST. VALENTINES DAY.
f.-ST. VALENTINE.

Passed q spirit over the land,
Az dead of night,
Whispering dreams to lovers who lay
In slumbers light.
Watched a spirit upon the hills
When morning broke,
And meath his loving glance the world
To Joy awoke.
Clean of inter, fash Of a robe
AS white as snow,
Trail of q thousand crocu5- buds,
With gold aglow.
Uprose the song of the birds
''All hail, thou saint divihel"
And winds and waters echoed
"Au hail, st. Vaientinei"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
Void AGES VALENTINE

fs-oLD . III
TITS many and many a year, old Wife,
Since you and / wrote Valentines,
And yet to send thee one to-day
lily heart grown young again inclines.
Old wife, sweet wife, as dear to me
AS when our May-days first began,
And you were but a slender girl,
And l a brave young gentleman.
What though the rose hath failed now,
That in your cheek blushed fresh and fair?
What though old Time hath waved his wand
And turned to white your raven hair
What though the footsteps once so fleet
Are now but tottering and slow?
Sweet wife, tnou'rt still the same to me
AS in those days of long ago.
/ chose thee in thy blooming youth
To he my own, nay love, my life;
And ow, though years have DER thee rolled,
l lind none matches with my wife.
Our girls and boys since then have trod
The olden love path, ever new,
And in their simple hearts have thought
Their W experience only true.
And 80 the golden crown descends,
O'er each IN turn it's halo shines,
And we in memory wander back,
And dream OF youth and Valentines.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
III.-THE MAIDEN.

Magic bay leaves placed around her
In enchanted web nave wound her.
Dreams she, trusting to discover
Who of all shall be her lover.
Bay-leaves, bay-leaves, don't deceive herl
Is he true, or viii ne grieye her?
Seei her rosy lips are smiling;
Flushed her cheek with hopes beguiling;
Like the princess in the story,
Slumbers she in spell bound glory.
Bay-leaves, bay leaves, don't deceive her;
He is true-he will not grieve her!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
The Struggle for Existence.

The different members of the organ
ic world are so bound together by COM
pick relations that any n change usu-
ally involves many other changes. We
know little, it is true, of the way in
which II animal or plant is boupd up
with others; but we do know that
groups the most apparently disconnect-
ed are often entirely dependent on 9TH
n groups. Thus the introduction of
Nats into st. Helena destroyed a whole
a of forest trees. This was the SEN
death on all the Insects, mol
i'd perhaps birds, which found
ing on the trees. Swine, which
/ in Mauritius, exterminated the
The same animal is the most
foe of venOmous serpents.
y many districts the browsing of
cattle will prevent the growth of trees.
With the trees an end is put to the in
sects which depend upon the trees, to
the birds which feed upon the insects,
and to the small mammals which live
upon the fruits, seeds, leaves or roots.
Insects, moreover, have the most Won
derful influence OF the range of mann
mails. In Paraguay a species of fly de-
stroys newborn cattle and horses.
Hence neither of these ami
mails runs wild in that country,
although they abound in the adjacent
regions. This leads to q great differ
enc in the vegetation of Paraguay, and
through that to o difference in its in
sects, birds, reptiles and wild mamma
liza. The extinction of this fig would
change the whole face of the country.
So in South Africa, in the districts in
tested by the tsctze fly, no horses, dogs
or cattle can live. Yet it has no effect
on asses. zebras or antelopes.
Mr.. Darwin's often-quoted case of the
cats and clover afford an apt illustration
of the point in question. 1t is known
that in England both red clover and
wild heartsease are fertilized only by
the visits of humble-bees. But hum
ble-bees are largely kept down by field
mice, which destroy their combs and
nests. Field-mice, in their turn, are
kept down by cats. If there were no
cats, there would be no red clover or
wild h~eartsease. For, in that case,
there would be no check on the field
mice, which would multiply so abund-
antly as to destroy all the humble-bees.
There would then be nothing to fertilize
the red clover and heartsease, and the
two plants would produce no seed and
become extinct. Worcester (Mass.)
Spy.l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
IV.-THE LOVER.

Sweetheart, the only sun l ask
In thy bright eyes doth shine;
Could l in its pure rays but bask,
My life would grow divine.
Made wiser through it's perfect light
The careless world to read.
The day for me would be too bright
For any evil deed.
Sweetheart, the only fruit for me;
The only flowers 1 seek;
Are cherries on thy lips that be
Are roses in thy cheek.
All might for me those roses bloom;
Ali were those cherries mine;
My life would breathe a sweet perfume,
Made glorious through thine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
The Cheap Food Problem.

The export of American meats to
England has been a decided success.
Shops have been opened for the sale of
American beef and mutton in London.
Birmingha~ chester, and Glasgow
wher" from twopencP
three y thar Tho
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15

Apple SmoW.-Pare and core tart,
juicy apples; stew with just enough
water to keep from burning; sweeten
with white sugar, and beat perfectly
free from Jumps; when cold, add the
juice of half a lemon, and for a dish
large enough for 8 or 10 persons, the
whites of 2 eggs; beat the mixture I'M
til it is stiff enough to stand alone, and
is as "white as snow" and you will
have a delicious and elegant dessert;
eat with whipped
"A circuit court-The longest way
home from sincinp-schOnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
A RAFT GOES OVER THE RiPIDs.


Pam ne Ntis1 Pre- Pres.
Yesterday afternoon u thrilling affair oc-
CURED on IN" upper Ottawa. at tue Du"hesne
!Hpids. about lour miles from thus city. Rats
coming down the river ar" tow'd from Arnpror
south side of Lake Durhosu" and Immediately
al uNc the rapids oi the same name. liner" IN"
crl are srpuru d. and one at time they arc
run Oyer the rap Us Boy two or three ~ IT, rats
mon. being caught below in the ho0iu after
which they IRE brought down. and in due time
run the slides at Chaudicrc.
Y -ierday the steamer Chaudcrc started
down from Nrnnrcr with n ran belonging 10
Mr. Firms. Consisting of neHry hundred
ruf-mrn. strong westerly wind prevailed,
hut all wont we'll until the steamer endrnVored
to nnkH the bay al Britannia. when i wis soon
found That there would be- q struggle Wtw'cn
strnm AMI man power. and The force If the cur
rnni and wind as to whether the RAFT would be
safely bari lyNl or tWrricd bodily over the
dan .rrous rapds. This was hctwcen aud 3
o'clock ia ih, afternoon. Fuel was added to
III" steamers iurnarr, 20 that moro power
might be- obtained. while the raitsmcn used
th"ir sW",ts with undated en- roy to gt the
rrlt ont of the dunvorous current into which II
had boon thrown b, the wind AMI waves The
struggle WIS not Oi long duration. fcr II ably
hut surely WIS the RAFT drawn toward the rap
quarters in width. When The steanrr hands
found mat was fighting against lutc tn save
s~' might save itself from being carried
over also.
Al THIS Inc mon on the raft prepared for the
worst Four took to a boat and reached the
81 ore ia safety the others prcferrin.s to run tho
risk OF tie rapids, which they were then rapidly
prOnching The bound timlnrs hOgan to
dnnco and orrnl ON tho angry waters. with tho
Il. uncovered as well ~ hidden ro rs just
aiIond There were hurried m,vcri, ats among
n" rufismnn. who sought the cribs most likely
To Ru through iu safety. ana a moment later un
Understandable scene presented itself tu the few
WHO happened tu witness it. The raft hrok" up
q number ~ cribs being wroe kod Oh the rocks
but most of them held tpsethcr Hud cumc out Of
t' 9r, a., r's YIN IN" men On l"ar on
mon. named respectively John Frnnrs. jean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

Profits or Trip FROM Louisiana TO Albany
-turious Diaries.

ffHfuU
e,,.,,,t ~ ,l,, l,,,,.,.,, ,,..,. ..f,;,i ..,.4,
AZ. ~, -, " H., - '" ", l''l y y, ~,
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~ ~ ia''i 'l'is 3- WIS Vli " way ii"i, ~ ~
L., Yi,, Ni,'' 500 h'lp nHn .'WTu lnit
rn'.' w. W. ,mc "ln n' n@. 49,, Try I, hp.'t1
is 49, iN,nt ~ 40; u"' we H '"'" I4 i ''ii
~ '',' i', H., Nv, V'Ih ,r nm; t"Nn .''iu nul
-" w. ia, ,',.,. f"iil, az. ",,i 49,
XXX w, ,,Nn t, W,.,n a. mi 4l i.'
H. IT. W. ~, l'.9'.i "'' ,.'''l' '.'.l III, iSh
Ky ~ IL & ","t nuS,,n ~ ''rui tl"l re
rl "r'il' lnh,v,,, , u,,S ,l'
Tnny t ~, ,n p IN ,,, ~ Tn,',il,S'
witl, n roon' N for ~ "a. Mr. H,riey ,yns
~ n,T' /" ,i"" 20 TX W. ~, "',nuSn nc
fr, u,'',,,,"' III M Will ne, 81 i Wy
.,.p ~ ,,,,i,. s,,,'ii ~ ni no.. XII IT,
S,,I .n inr I,lt por,, Tbc MIR ~. H. sfr;t
,,,r,,. H. ,,tt &C. &C. n a. H. T, IN, iit.'rr.',.
Nv, ,b r,uf MA ennli h.n,ii,,, H., i,,
=, NO., ,,t XXI bi,i tb,, yr,''uiF ~ H., !,
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' tl,, ME ~, M .Ibu,i w., =, ''l,i
s az ,ls ~ M, ,o "' p' ~, ~, ','i ,
siirnrd nn,i,.r thr door " "uid ON ,yb ',h ,y's
ytt, ,ii H. ,u." ' g.. "a, i H." W., " W., W.,
N.t Ill., 40, .,,s ., inn,',.,'r ,,,,r,.d ',,,
~, a"a,,i,rf.ra mi a.. n,,,,.,,, i XIV t
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Wi' ..,. ,I hf1, ..r.,.,ii, nnJ 49,, T. - ,,
., .,,'.,',,l t,t.' Ii,,i. ~, ,vi,i n ,v,r.' .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
THE DETHRONED syLTiN.
a Prisoner Of state In IL Cioomy Paiace-uis
Devoted Mother.


CONsrNNTINorLr. June ]. Whatever the
English mas think ol MidhHt pa-ha.hr docs not
hDr rank Nriy high for -..rupuuu-n, ~ of pur-
pose. The my~' 'riou- death Of Abdul A2i1 has
cloudod his reputation, and no laps Of time
W To ? store It. Iu-trr. 1hr Sultan d. 'udly di-.
pos toward bis dethronod brother hurad. and
would willingly give HIM his liberty. hut Ice
fears TINT a rnrty might hr formed tu replace
him 10 IN" head OF power again. H. never was
as In .upuhlD as he WAS said o. Doe. II mad still
hrnlus enough lett, ami with little rcpOs"
could have resumed the rcins at government
rluude 10y his unclc's aSsassIns. The spectre
Oi J. Is irugiou death WIS ever present tO his inn
H.,iuation. and he rccpil"d with horror from
contact with mon who might brtray INN Us they
had done Abdul A22.
Poor Murud, lie now lies really prisoner
thu : sraElio Point. "a rc-idcrrs haunted with
blood and crime throughout fle byzantine" and
Ottoman annals. VI lives. lut hr knows not AT
what moment his chamber may hr entered AMI
a. equally bad, ho dragged Forth to lee again
placed on the throne 60 "" IN" purpo-, : Of
cons plraturs. Who. WN,nHNc it suited thrm
would turn their swords against him. His
mother is constantly hv his side. She tastes
hi food before II touches his lips. and she
allows no one to approach him unit she knows
the object of his visit. His beautiful daughter,
Hln ah". tho tirTI-~nn. whom h" had reared
up 90 AN European tduratlDn in th" family Of
his privai" physician. IL with him also As
part i thr hur"m fitted NJ for her exclusive
Use "a style ot the most luxurious -plcndur
and HNp n-'. Her an r'n0 nj. whose cmhc-
l~hm' ut- cost nearly luu.uup francs, wis lust
nni-hed rs Murad WIS for ed 10 ahdioate.
VIII hrf rein y and cultivated mind she must
krcnly feel the solitude 90 which she Is now
condemned, uhlp She finds consolation in
SYM tthlNng VIVA the sorrows Of her father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01

State bonds frW aud In fair demand We unfo
sale. o Louisiana - ton-uIiint at 7--is NnIrgii
- new. mo- uud roun U-. series. 4ii, Rail-
road nrufilirs ruled hl her. ui reelected good .rade,
eHiy for The II nnd st. Ssconseruhe, Which All
NauDld = Co -' The principal dealings were ne
follows. Chicago hlriiuat.n and quincy - cOu,orii-
Ole. l1ttit chicago. burlington and QUINCY o. sinking
iuft. q. thUuLu tfi NUrthv f-rfu LIS. iusi Ifia
nl zoos. Sow York central Us. 1-S' iuil,. ohio and
M.sIs-pp 2is. 800 sn'N Pacific Railroad ot Missouri
.t. inl, Alton td Tour llHuto i.t.. III riu.hur-h,
Fort Wayne ami thi ago Bats. 1855 iolrlo Hul Mnhu
M'-trn Union t,,-mlh, coupon. i"n ~ rr2n
fi sinking nni. ' Milwaukee uri 81 = Ifl console
dated sinking 'und -i central Pacific first mortgage,
california aud OfoHun hfaurh. 90 - Louis AMI lioI
Mountain lst.. lNi. OHIO and Mis~.-tpn second
uurf-atr, 80, ,hwa-u, Roch Island and Pacific Gs,
iNl7 li'r Ohio and Mississippi consolidated sinhuy
uud -i central Pacific san Joaquin branch. 80, Han
hial and - io.'li. - consolidated. -1ss'.t o.t'st
~af bet Mon and Tol lsis lu' Louis, io and Na-h.
Nl. ir. pipHui N~.i-suIi consolidated b., -. "a;
NJ. hilHn southern 2is. iplfs
fnr ercmns. nisnc,t lowest and r NJ. closing nrces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
\ Deer with nnrb In II. Heart.

Yesterday great curiosity was Ulaccdon
our tuhc-u drrr- heart continuing TIE iiut
luo "a an arrow. Last sunday Mr.. T.. sharp If
inint lie saw a inrso nvo-point buck. and
brought it down with lis RIM Taking on the
hide ana securing tho heart anlothcr rarS bits
h. started home. On arriving thrre. Mrs. Shurp
bolir the heart, and when the meal was ready
placed i on NJ" table. In attempting 10 cut thu
leur the kuil" struck against something hnrl.
The lady split the heart open, ana in tue flesh
part the Hint barb OF an arrow WAS found 1t
must have been there "A long Time, - the II sh
was raoused all around it. and the > ar. where
The karb eAlercd. is plaIn % hn soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-01
AN UNKNOUS BHNEFiCrOR.
The Magnificent CIR orm New Yorker to th'
University OF Virginia.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, va. Juno -, 1S17-
About g 1oar aeoa paragraph appr0rod in SOM"
OF TIE virginia pan ~ to the ou'u that an UNI
known g.ntirmun. residing III ~ city ol h'rh.
. t.I. \. v. ldt ur' utNd To WASH nlttn hni
I'r IuiN"rstv. az IrNu.t"n, Va. 'g',io"h or
ouru- hi"1mDns IN niturni history. Ih
.t.t ucn WIS foli we'd In n0 Ion. tIrlc. 10y M
unnnun rucut TINT III" niNcr~iy oi Nitt. MIA
near Charlotte svlll". had hNrW.c been INC re-
rIpirit oi an endowment tund nt tho hands ot
tlie sam" unknown mdfli luM. Gossip lrFW
rii" an nj tue matter. ana, among f'Niy other
thiuss. the i'llovIn. STORY uNnnod currency
although up to ibis tome u has never. in the
\ wealthy uut uul.n, wn udiiirtfof ThoNHs
y n"I9on and ~ tn" Soutli. $50 ians the irg, ni.
may ana eye g. the Hifan ''inrut &c scion .N.
.ud anxious - pW toatood use som" of his
surulu@ " with. drt.rnu'd more than y''ar
nru to establish q cil1.IDt ol 1oolu4y geology.
and mlneu'n-v az thn ior'rlu.t south. rn UNI
V,r-.tv. W tl tins though no his mind be-
trlvci,d Soutd FROM hI- 'n in ko stnr, n
Y.und lu tln,, eatnc to tHs fpitahlc little Vil-
lax oi Icy nlton. in TING valley 0l virginia.