davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-16
COTTON ExoHASGE QUOTATIONS.

r. l
The receipts Of cotton here are now
10000 in excess of last years at this
date and 5000 bales ahead of the year
before, when everything worked
smoothly from the opening to the close
of the season. The total excess of re
ceipts at all American ports over last
year at this date is now 5l7 1854 bales.
Comparing the receipts at various
points, of the present with those of
last year at this time, the following
results New Orleans has received
this year to date 9l0,O55 bales, an ex-
cess over last year of 247,254 bales /;
Mobile receipts foot up 247, 1923 bales /;
excess 32,914 bales. Savannah's re-
ceipts are 556,654 bales excess 1929
bales; North Carolina and Virginia
receipts sum up 559,917 bales excess
141, 221 bales. New York has receiv-
ed POI ,086 bales; excess 1890 bales.
St. Louis has received 356,960 bales;
excess 1914 bales. Nashville has
received $3.50 bales, a considerable
excess over last year. The points
showing a decrease of receipts this
season are Texas, total receipts 345,-
499 bales; decrease $500 bales. Flori-
day, 5000 bales total; a decrease OF
26,962 bales, and Charleston's total
receipts 339,377 bales, a decrease Of
81, 741 bales. The total visible sup.
ply Of cotton at the present time, in
Guiding stocks in Europe and Ameri-
ca, and stocks aAoat for Europe, is
now 1854 bales in excess oflast year
and 9,37l bales ahead of year before
last 1t this date, a very slight yaria.
ton from its prospect in either of the
past TWO years.
The total receipts of cotton at al
United States ports for the past six
days, sum up los, BOG bales, against
144,724 bales last week on the samt
day, and 9l,498 bales last year.
The total receipts of cotton at al
United States ports to date are 3,434,
14l bales, against 2,916,777 bales a
this date last year, and 2,772,102 tn,
year before. Excess of receipts thi
year oyer last 5l7, 1854 bales. III.
stock on hand at this time is S94,6l'
bales, against So, $40 bales at thi
time last year, and SGO,63l bales tn.
year before. The foreign shipment
TO date are 1,S82,373 bales agains
1861 ,sl9 bales last year, and LACY 80
the year before. The visibl
supply at all points, includin
stocks aaoat on January 10Th, wa
2,5l9,276 bales against 2,459,7l9 bale
this date last season.
Current freight rates at present ar
as follows From st. Louis BIC pc
Dbl; cotton by river to New 0rlean,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
The Nation and Garfield.

Before the meeting of the Chicago con.
vention the Ndtion, in discussing candi-
dates, said John Sherman was one of
those who ought 10 be ruled out. 1t gave
him a large part OF the credit he claims
for a resumption accomplished in spite of
his views and recommendations, but it
declared that the fatal obstacle to his sup
port by honest and Independent men was
the part lie took in New Orleans
as " Visiting Statesman" We
do not understand, then, how the Nation
manages to support Mr.. Garfield, who did
all that Sherman did at New Orleans, only
less conspicuously, and then came back to
Washington and served on the Electoral
Commission and helped to con
firm and make effective the
infamous fraud i'll which he
had assisted in New Orlseus. True, he
made no public declaration, as Sherman
did, that the four felons who manipulated
the Louisiana returns were decent men
but he acted en- that assumption anC
secured for the party the Presidency a
their hands. How, then, the Mutton
which ruled out Sherman as "Visitin(
Statesman" can rule in Garfield, W,
caunot imagine. "...
But Mr.. Garfield did in connection witt
this matter something which Mr.. Sherman
never did. He declared that the Electors
Commission bill authorized and empow
cred the commission it created to q
behind the returns and inquire int
the truth of the votes reported by tn
returning boards, yet rs member q
the commission, he voted that the la'
gave it no such authority. Either be WIS
lying about tie bill at first to proven
it, passage, or elsa he voted for what h
knew TO BE- false when he, as a member q
the commission, declared that it had n
such power as he had declared on til
floor of the House tho bill gave it. Agail
he gave as his excuse for this inconsistent
reason which is absolutely shameless
H. SAID 10 Hon. Carter Harrison, c
Illinois, III you had the card
wouldn't you play therl p NJ
Harrison says Mr.. Carrie
said this to him, and his word is bett
u than Mf Garfed's among men who kno
them both Now how can the Natd
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
The nu,,er demonstration.


General Butler made his much-An-
, ..,.,.l, .+ Ea,uau Hall Rnston |
Ao'n'eN -. H.;
on Saturday evening ana ueoiateu LIS |
reasons for supporting Hancock in this |
MT. -, .oo,,o .,,,ar ,auelv
canVass' lne speeSh ie"uo 'A'i0'
and must have been something of dis
..,. ,,o ;,,oo;,a m those wbo
appointments, "e
heard it. One clause, however, must nave
49,, h;r,rlv ,laaeinr IN renutable Nas-
0e7i' ANe'' ..
sachusetts Democrats and that WIS tpe
dacloration Inv Rutler that he would not
AZ.
be candidate Tor any electlNe olhoe 'Aiio
xear and vould mt seek or accept any
4.....;,;,4,,,;.,,
olhce unuer INC 'eNS avn
Whatever Buffers speech lacked in flre
-. u,o,l,,. -, b,, tbs addresa of
au" Nisoi "p' " ~ =.
Mr.. Albert Palmer, Butter kepnoilcan,
,ybo nresided over the meeting. A Boston
WV
special to the New YORK He'd" says
His arraignment Of the party with which lie
has acted for 20 wears was one of the most
scathinp inyectiyes in the history Of politics IN
tbis state for n auarter of a century. Every
election day. he said. has marked the waning
If ,ts strength Nv hundreds of thousands Of
Il N.
shipNreck. clinging to the tonting spars Of Il
fe,s tcchnirnl auibblps while the angry
waves nf A hostile popular majority of -
quarter of a million swept its battered decks
until finally. we SIZE if escaping death on the
liferaft Of a Juggling arbitration me
S SSrs,o 'I tastsd with ' internal Jssensions
the prey Of contending factions and.
aa'cd t Dg f hmd,ip,, f Vo, ,hna SsS S tbc
name of the one illstrious man who yet lives
70 ll them with thelr SleateI pasl 4 . ,ny ,,
Gneror of Richmond for the hero of De
Golyer and Credit Nlo9llier. On the southern 5
5hoti i He soid if NH VII rai Ii must fail. il
ought to tail. 1t is the gospel of revenge
a eaGutu y 'iie Is' p,,n ii az rnl,ranme
of Il party that secs no future for itself
unless tns North ana me south can ntn -,
and kent there in an endless duel.
denonnee these doctrines as the political cree zee,
viii r',, HEM Tbrrc I, ana there en-
be no rational protenee that the North fear
~ ~ ' T. IL iiIi' m," Eront - tnd IN,
country in one Of his speeches in the soutl
3,,S u lew MtehS u'iolt tne udtJ Oh T'' tG,
Republican party, that in his Journey through
inc southern states lie liad observed every
TO onr common flee md country a. prevailed
IN the North. .- ....
Little sswe are disposed to look for goo'
from Butler or his friends, we must say
that this particular Butler Republican ha
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

cock.
We print this week the remainder of the
correspondence between Generals Sher-
man and Hancock, Of which the now oele-
brated Carondelet letter formed q part.
The whole correspondence appears, with
General Sherman's consent, in new life
of Hancock, just issued by D. Appleton Il
Co., and will DO read with interest.
We are glad to find that the letters of
General sherman are as creditable to him,
almost, as was that of Hancock, written
from Carondelet. He seems to have felt
the same iistaste for the use of the army
as tool for politicians which animated
Hancoek's letter, for referring to the
orders sent Ruger aud commented on by
Hancock, Sherman says, 1.-THE political
"orders to Ruger at Columbia preferred
should go from the President to him
Through the Secretary of War, They
"tcere not military. l dislike much
ito have our soldiers used in
connection with a legislative body,
"but orders coming from the Presi-
"dent have to be obeyed Here we have
the honorable soldierly spirit cropping out,
and it is of the sort which is effective in
preventing the honorable soldiers of any
free people from ever becoming the will
ing tools of tyranny.
We are free to acknowledge, also that
General Shermau's letters put him in a
better light than We had expected. We
have not admired his political utterauces
for a long time, and have felt that he dis
played disposition, unbecomine III a
soldier of the whole Republic, to keep
alive sectional feeling and bitterness, and
it is gratifying to find that these exhibit
tons are rather the result Of the uDre-
straint of public speaking, and that, in his
j correspondence as q soldier, he maintains
a more soldierly and judicial frame
/ of thought and expression. 1t il
likewise gratifying to ind that the princ
. | pal officers Of our army manifest the
: interest in aud knowledge of our law
+ shown by both generals in this correspon
{ lence They are, as General Sherman
! says, bound to obey the President
4 but--with the important proyist
b noted 10y General Hancock,
= long AS bis orders are lawtul-and henc
o it is eminently proper that they shall know
i something of the Constitution and law
Ii which they are sworn TO obey and uphold
: The whole incident is of characte
: TO give the masses a better opinion OF til
Il wisdom ana patriotism of our army
and will go far toward remodying ths
d tendency to popular distrust of the reguls
V army created by its constant use by tn
IS administration of Gen. Grant as mer
!. part of the Republican party machine
o be used to secure party advantages.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
EAST ERR SIIOR NJ.

The Cambridge Academy will open
Monday, September 9th. Ahe principal
desires full attendance on that day.
The crop of corn in Talbot county
promises to be larger than was ever known
in the memory of the oldest inhabtant.
colored man by tho name Of Frazier
was arrested and put in Centrevilie inil
for selling whisky at the colored camp at
Golden Run.
The steamer PiOt Boy will lake the
place of the Port Royal, now running be-
tween the Little Choptank river aud Bali
more, on the first Of October next.
The Potomac and Maryland Steamboat
Companies have reduced their fare TO s
to take effect on and after Thursday, Sep
TENDER 2nd. No round trip tickets issued
The Salisbury Ad0ertiSer has lust com
pleted its thirteenth year. During its
lifetime it has absorbed the Eastern
Sh0remdn and tine Batchel0r and swamped
the Mem Era.
Somebody lately stole valuable Shrop-
shiredown buck from DIR. w. IL. De
Oourcey, of Talbot, and he offers a re-
ward of $50 for the apprehension and
| conviction of the thief
A lot of colored excursionists from
Baltimore kicked up arrow with the Easton
negroes one day last week, during which
pistols were freely used and several per-
sons were knocked down by chunks of
coal. No one was seriously hurt, but the
| officers of the boat took to cover in q
hurry.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

After all their casting about for candi-
date aud the threats OF a bitter contest by
the rival factions over the nomination il
seems that, with substantial unanimity,
the Republicans have agreed in advance
of their convention to nominate the Hon.
John W Houston, Associate Justice for
Kent, as their candidate, and
We inf r from the confidence with
Which his nomination is urged that
he will accept the nomination
Judge Houston is a ulan of unquestioned
ability, aud though he WAS first suggested
for the place now likely to be offered Kim
by the faction of the party which has con.
troll If the State committee, he il, we
believe, unobjeetiorab!e to the other fac.
ton, and this, added to his capacity fol
the crcdtabe discharge of the duties oil
the office, will make him as strong can
didate as his party could name,
II he does accept the nomination. specu
latiou will be rife as to his successor on
the bench, for the traditions of this Stat
requiring the judiciary to refrain from
active participation in party politics woul,
of course make his acceptance of
political nomination the necessary fore
runner Of his resignation of his judcia
ofiics, This being the Case, We can hardl
bring ourselves TO believe that Judg
Houston has consented to the use of Iii
name unless he is really weary of til
bench aud wishes to retire. ...-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
GARFIELD CAMPAIGN FbHD.
a PeremptOry Cali for the Money
Subscribed by the Government
Printers.

tNrIhtcrss
WASHINGTON, August 29.-The following
circular was printed in the Government
printing office and posted conspicuously
through the building yesterday
NOTICE. Persons who have agreed to con-
tribute funds to the necessary and legitimate
expenses of the Republican campaign will be
called upon Immediately after pay day for the
money, and il is hoped it will be paid. Per
sons who go home to vote need not cOntri-
butte.
August IS, 1880. JNo. ID. DEGREES.
The circular caused CONSERVATION among
many of the employees. who had calculated
upon paying their assessments next month,
and had arranged for the expenditure of
their entire salaries for the month of
August.
I Harry A. Cobaugh, Captain of the
| Treasury watch, resigned his position, yes
terday, in order to accept the position of
collector of campaign money in the Trea-
sury Department for the Republican Con-
gressional Committee. He will begin a
regular canvass among the clerks OH Mon.
day. Mr.. W. b. Baker, whose face is so
well known to those who use the main
entrance on the east side, has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. Captain
| Oobsugh resigned for the purpose OF
doing this work for the Republic an com.
mittee, and it is said that he will be re-
appointed to his old position as soon as be
has completed the canvass of the building.
A ~. II
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

There is no use of talking about abolish.
Ing the gallows when such murders as that
on Saturday night in Brooklyn are posi-
BILE. II such villains were not hung lynch
law would become public necessity.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

The internal revenue receipts for Augusl
amounted to S10, i97, 0g1, which is 81, OG5. l2i
more than the receipts for August, 1879. The
gain in revenue receipts for the first two
year, on the receipts for the corresponding
months of 1879 is %, 42S,937
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

ST. NICHOLAS for September produces Il
line and timely illustrated article, welsh
CASTLES captain Butterfly is excellent,
The paper upon sailing aud boat rigging is
all very well 50 only ii be not put into
practice by too youthful experts THE New
Engineer OF the Valley Railroad is certainly
striking. The bicycle article is exhlarating,
leaving sort OF daZed wonder that boy Oh
man can still he found poliy enough to go ON
foot. Tile disadvantages, except the very
apparent one Of risk of brcakagc 10 the bones,
are left to be heard from. The sketch OF
Venice is fair and readable; that Of the free
ticularly good.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02
If Judge Houston Accepts a Political
Nomination He Must Retire from
the Bench.


NV .e'p.u' y. ~. p'op'e VI us o.",e'
"a' N -" $40"
o" 'N
"ooep' '"e Nop"'iio"A "o'"'oH ~
oo"e' o"' " WIN NV oo won 'oi A.'
- A "0'ef''
.,''''- 'NA
'
=,
'--s - -. 49, 01e 'DI We
o'A -'' ''e'e
.
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'i'a'
n ' NV " 'e" .''
'"''o f'' "'''' VIC
s'''siAe''
~ W. ~ 80 S' = ~, 'e' wa
wa. o'1'' .ne '"5' ~ '' N'' 'p'"'A
- nv M 1 H.. ..,
~. N-e - '"o
~ ''''e' "o 'i''''"' "N."
' Pay
po'i'''' o. ''.'"s 10 - '-'' '''''''' III" nv
'A
So o e'-'' - '' .,' ''>'''U''
.Ao oA'ei 0u','oo ''-N wv - 'Ao ''"N's
'le'e Voc Nv 1Iee1'.,oN " " ., H''''-
.''i ~ i,'e ~ ~ '>s 90
iisf1eA' '' - 40
1855 y, -
oA""Ue
.ooue' ~ 0n' ''''os' "Ao iel' ",''u
0n' a' "'',o POI ''N' p"''o 'N'
go. - va !,
e %, ' "p''''' y :.
m'-''
A 'p'n '' f''''>'' '-o'sA
A'' ' r'"
',ei'n anu . p''ts 'ea''', As"," ""'''
inc '"''''e 'r"I ue' o'''"o'
o''ui"' sPpo'".'' 0l''' Jse''.o AA'" Il
',' N''
po''''0', ~ ~, ,"'
.N,.,'N' .'t'0'-.'.. rS. s''''''e u.s. -
' ~ e..
- -,.. '',e ~.
w." ~ ~ ~ " 49, '''A
w',u1 .,,-..,
.,..l.D,,'t ~ f''''' "''''
''' 49,, e'I'Ne' "r" ~
"'p'N'
'''N ."Ne'
81 s'' o9'''o1 49, ""n'
~, ="
- ,l 1.'' ' . 1'o' '.9 ",,'
''''"'as' nc va" .Ap'' ''olii 'aA"'s w
a'ep' 'u, '""s i''''e' i'f III"
~ 'ne' 'Ns' " we "o
o'''
"" ~ o' 90 Wa 80 e'''n' Vi
~ NN''',',',S '1'
10 s 'O'',o'e .nA' 'No O"use No'9 nO
oei'''' ii"n0o.A WI. NC oieo'eO "u" III"
na'e ui'eiio' 'p'en''ons growing out Q
'na' oe''ei' oo 'u's aS Ii may, ne h"S
HsN " w 40 n0 P'e''''' "Nu A. NC u"e
fe'''e run 'Ne oeu'n anu ~ in'o polidc
we are iree ~ say 'hAt we oeheVe
: "'uiN reoeiNe "S lA'Ee woe az au
Dai Tue n'puo''oAnS Vi th's ela'
o'u'a p''s'0iy noii.n"'e' anu 'hal
"ou'u "o fea'e" WIN RESPECT nnu eoi
s'uefa''on' ARISING ifo'n us lons uiSeilafe
VI H's Juu'o'"' iu'ie'' pu'' u ne we're
5 reulaih on 'ns o'Een anu accept 'Ae h'
e P1oi'oAh honl'na''oh' we "re sure 'ua' III
S cahNasS "'il pe N'ry unpleasant one it
8 NM ah" tnA' 'iie popular dislike OF owe
t tnr"N'us 'ne "a0''ioh WING
d keeps our Juu'elA'y out OF pohtl'
Observation-Disclosures, dofootsd ,h.n .r,. o,,,.
MAN ,ho rortn oo, ro,;,a,a W., h.,
M dosire that trdoa uo,sto, stoIt lao,
tho bo,oh hrt wa n,o,.st ro,, ,,;,, a.,
emnbesis which will i,eraesa IL r.sd l.
from ,h;s ,;mo 70 ,ert Novo,,hor ooa;,
;. any attempt IN bava him made a nar
oondia.t. for otio. ui.bo,, leoy;nt, ~
berch.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

There are a tremendous amount of
hopes now being built by Republicans on
Judge Houston. Suppose the Judge goes
from under After him the deluge again,
we suppose,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

II all those who appreciate the
Importance to Wilmington of an extension
to the river could come together and
compare views they would bring the
common stock Of enthusiasm to the brink
of action, and hsply further still.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

''Big Quarterly" is an institution con-
corning which some OF our people are very
impatient. We do not see what harm it
does It is a great religious frolic which
shocks some people to have occur on a
Sunday, but outside this it occasions no
trouble and greatly delights the darkies.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

The Higgins faction say, apTopOS of the
coon story, that it was the Cannon of the
State committee who begun it.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

John II. Stotsenburg Erq, son of
Nlr T., c, Stot7enburs, of this city, and
lawyer Of emineuce in Indiana, made
strong speech for Hancock ana English
and the Democratic State ticket in New
Albany, Indiana, recently, which is pub
Iished in full in the New Albany Lei3et'-
.Staadari. Mr. Stotsqnburgs defence OF
Mr. L4nders, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, is not accepted by the paper,
which sopeuly urging his defeat though it
supports the national ticket and the re.
maiuder Of the State ticket It appears,
at this distance that The Lolger-StaHd,ua
is making an unwise fight, though it is
doubtless true that Lluders is al illiterate
demalogue, aad Mr.. Slotsenburg, admit
ting his iliileracy, said many an illitorate
| man, aud Andrew jackson among them,
had done the STATE good service. and he
mace showing for Mr. Landers which.
if accepted, ought to win him votes and
favor. 49,. ...-.= .... .......-
Aside from local topics Mr.. Stotsenburg's
speech was IN able and admirable one
which makes US proud to claim him as a
Delawarean, There was no lack of GER
tainty or courage il his utterances. uav.
ing occasion to allude to the late Michael
G. Kerr, ne said he was his neighbor aud
friend, and continued as follows:
III rus far TART dnd hn"St luon,y. dqa 81.
| am l. He was fol O tariff for revenue uuly.
and So am |. He believed that the bu-t gov
Tpment Is that which governs least. lie wis
| n.Eo0d Democrat aud "a statesman
This is not the sort of talk Eastern
people imagine that stump speakers speak
to Indiana Democratic audiences but if
seems that Mr.. Stotsenburg spoke it with
the approval of all who heard him, and that
the only criticism on his speech comes
from paper which opposes Landers be
cause he does not represent the ideas ant
principles held during his lifetime by Mr.
Kerr, and because he opposed Mr. kerrs
election to Congress on account of THU
dissent. Here is evidence of a pretty
sound financial sentiment in Indiana, ant
we are glad to know that Delswarear
there is preaching the sound gospel which
Delaware Democracy has ever upheld.
We give this week most interesting
! acoOupt nf tl,a collaboration NJ the oap
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02

We give this week a most interesting
account of the celebration of the CEN
tanary of the introduction of Methodism
nto Dorchester county, Maryland, which
will be of interest to all our readers and
especially to the Methodists.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-02


wont gives deal of information as to other
successful work of the same sort. Since
Albrecht Durers day these artists have won
pre-eminent renown in simple black and
white. William Blake, in England Maurice
Reich, in Germany, and Gustave Dore in
France. Nothing more admirable than the
whole series american Artists could have |
devised.
There are some really tine illustrations and |
excellent stories. "Why grandmama did not |
like pound cake, is particularly good, being |
bright and amusing and not oyerdrawn.
From the remaining contents equal profit
and amusement may be extracted and, AZ !
whole, the magazine continues to show dis
tiuct Improvement.
The new edition of Stoddard's poems
qnickcns an interest in him. justified by The
portrait and sketch in the September ScmB
NEH
The article upon Millet, the first of
series, is fine in description and illustration
The charcoal treatment is perfectly rendered
At first sight il puts the expression at disad
vantage. but what can survive is most power
full and effective. The French artist began
life i'll ~ poor way Ms the American poet
| but his surroundings were more picturesque
and better for native, especially his religious
great uncle, the agricultural priest, and the
strong, lahOIiuus grandmother who. as was
| the custom of Normandy, brought up the
| eight children. their mother being engaged
compaiionship of the sen, and the almost M
changelcss life of The peasants, rude, pure
and earnest, which all his life Nlllct delighted
| to paint.
Peter the Great gains distinctly, The
hrst part, dealing with intrgncs, succcssons
and tevolts of mlnor characters. was ncccs-
sif n,,s,,ntI ~" ,,. ~ m,,,,
| individuality.
A marvellous tale comes in of a female
Crusuc who. for Is wears. wa. SOLELY and
undoubtedly 'hnonarch of all she surveyed"
The claims Of Georgetown College. already
century old. are pleaded as against any
crude foundation of to-day for an American
Catholic University.
Collult is anotlicr Rhode Island watering
place. For n GOOD smlply of thet article this
State certainly holds good. and no allowance
needed far snail extent. As described it
combines sea, shore aud woodland and is
reasonably unconventional.
The story Of the los of the 0u.iia ten
years ago III the Bay of Yc,lo as told bv Lieut..
Lyons, reflects terribly upon the British mcr-
chairman Rou,laH
Niyiscctiod is warmly and completely
defended. Thomas paine'4 efforts to aid
To avert the execution of tile King are told
ana many 'Agy'ient practical suggestions iol-
'''''-, ~!
IupN,.,rr for S,nt,nlnr oiv.s , story
.rhr ruin of Me-" of the domestic and srusi-
bic sort. to Which il il addicted
There mr., sketches or rloridn lakes mud the
49,, ga, 49,.