davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

bgal verdict rendered on certain points
o. the law should by no means influence
moral verdict. But we can see no
good that will come Of this acr of hang
ing and burning. II is capital punish
ment in miniature. Il is associated
with the idea of ''blood for blood''--
which is hiieously reyoIting-at least to
our mind.
We nre willing TO admit that much
might be said to paliaet this ebulition of
smothered fire. The daring criminality
of combination ofwhich Avery is mem-
ber-pileing insult upon insult upon the
understanding of the people, has as
might be expected, exnsperated them -
and channel is sought to give vent to
those feelings. Our worthy yeomanry
of Middletown are not apt to be moved
at trifes, and they must have felt the in
dignation deeply to have thus given
vent TO it. And we know too, that there
is all authority, by vast many believed
to be the very highest that can be ad-
duced, which saith that "the land cannot
be cleansed of tho blood that is shed
therein, but by the blood Of him who
shed it," And this may create Il thirst
for blood in many, who, otherwise would
have been satisfied with different kind
of punishment, which would>tend, more
humanely to :he conservation of society.
For our self, we can by extending our
Imagination far beyond the confines of
reason, conceive possibility of Mr.. A
very's innocence-as to probability,
there is none. And we do assure our
Middletown friends that we will not
sleep over this matter. Moreover, we
will smite the assassin and his acconipli-
ces, not "with the edge of the sword"-
but with the edge Of our pen, until we
shall have discovered some ground on
which REASONABLE doubt may he predi-
Gated in favor of the prisoner at the bar
of JUSTICE. As long as we feel that we
can utter our sentiments in truth, we
shall eco AHEAD" PROTEUS.
p g In mr. article of last week we
observed many typographical errors
among which we saw libel for libeller-
tenants far tenets-naZareno for naza-
rene-and others ofless mportance.--
In one instance we noticed that con-
clusion of sentence had no stop, and
the succeeding sentence commencing
with "Moral Justice stands appalled,,
&C." small M instead Of a capital is
used.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19
REV. Elk. AVERY.

We now resume the subject Of facts
which stand identified with this man
and as it is required at our hands to ego
ahead"-as David Crockett would say
till justice be satisfied with the verdict
noe shall render, we will endeavor to sift,
analize, and weigh the whole matter i'm
partially--all which we pledge ourselves
to perform according to the best Of our
judgement and understanding. Our aim
Is to state facts-" the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth" five
err it will be unconsciously-and we will
thank any person who will point ont the
error or errors that we may correct il or
them, and make rcparation accordingly.
II is rot against Mr.. Avery individually
that we intend to war-but against the
errors, the vices and corruptions Of those
who stand identified and implicated Is,
his guilt 1t is against the ignorant SUI
perstitions, the phrenzied fanaticlsm,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19


Sri have seen it stated in Bos.
ton paper, that ten out of twelve of the
Jury i'm the case of the Rev. Criminal A
very, were of opinion that he was not
guilty of the murder Of Miss Cornell.
Now l am ready to state on oa,h that
four of the jurors told me that the jury
were unanimously of opinion that lie
was guilty, foully and dreadfully guilty
of the deed, and that he was cleared on
ly by their Interpretation of the law,
which they understood to say, that no
man was to be executed ifthere was any
possibility whatever that the accused
might not have been the murderer, or,
that if there were any chance at all for
another to have committed the deed.
deem it my duty to state this in or.
der that people abroad may understand
that Rhode-Islanders are not so stupid
as to believe Priest holy notwithsland-
ing the evidence, the palpable evidence
of their senses, and l may safely affirm
that if we except the fanatics and priest
ridden part of our community, CO and thank
God they are not very numerous, there
is scarcely man woman or child in this
State capable Of reasoning who believes
E. X. Avery to be any other character
than that of hypochrite and mur-
derer. qsg
There is another reason why this state
ment should be publicly made, viz. to
warn other communities against harbor-
ing and countenancing villain under
the supposition that he is innocent, be-
cause he has been cleared by the ordi-
nary operations of legal chcanery, and
the misapprehensions Of the jury as to
what the law in its proper sense required
of them.--Before other communities,
therefore, give their sanction to such a
man, would caution them to re-
member that he was believed guilty by
the jury-that he is believed to be guilty
by all our citizens (the above exceptions
being made )-and that he is proved gull
ty by the evidence before the Court.
Let any unprejudiced man read the re-
port as given by that correct and impair
tial reporter, b. +. Hallett, and then say
il he can that he believes Z. X. Avery
an innocent man. ] defy him to do it,
our POOR HUMAN REASON is not so iruil
but that such chain of evidence as ex-
lists against him, will compel US to do
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19
Died.

In this town on Tuesday II lh inst. Mr.
WIN. j. Prior, son of the late Capt. John Pri,
or, of Baltimore aged 81.
On Wednesday, after linger ing illness
Mrs. Mary Ann Stilman, wife of Mr.. Ira
Stillman, and daughter Of the late Mr.. Perry
Sherman aged %.
On Friday evening last, after a long Ill.
ness, Mr.. Isaac Sherman, aged 81.
On Saturday 9th inst. Mary Eliza, an inter.
esting daughter Of Capt. James Boone, aged
4 - -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

"A Prime Csh'-A Vermonter was
expatiating upon the good points Of bIs
horse, among a crowd Of people, collect
ed Mt an auction. Said he. Ny friends,
this ere horse Of mine looks worse than
he acts; and now I'll tell you story.
/ was riding along on turnpike, one
summer day, aud my horse was tired, so
I walked him. Well, bye and bye l
come across man. who looks as IL he
wanted lift on the way, so took him
In. Well wc got talking, and l began
TO tell him about my horse, But he
laughed out loud when told him. he
was one of the greatest go-heads in all
Vermont. and as to that in all the New
England States besides. Says Mister,
wait bit, and I'll show you what he's
made of. Then ! touched him up into
a fair, moderate trot for him. Soon, l
see how II was a going. The man began
~ look strange, aud opened his eyes as
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

Ma. FINN's Conc CONCERT. We
perceive that Mr.. FINN intends to fur
nish the lovers of fun, with variety of
comicalities at the THEATRE this eve-
ming we need not add that after the
PUBLIC have received the PRESIDENT,
Mr.. FINN will receive the PUBLIC pith-
out any ceremony.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

SHORT METRE. The New York Sta,
dard Of Friday, contains tho foIlowir
paragraph
The friends of the New York Stan,
ard are informed that its publication wi
be discontinued after the 3Oth inst.-
The Subscriber does mol feel called u
on for reasons. June 18th, 1888.
JOHN /. MUMFORD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

When Black Hawk and his part,
were on boa steamboat at Baltimore
they exchanged civilities with all wh
approached them, and dignified severa
ladies when presented, with the distn
guished compliment of. pretty squaws,
"pretty squaws."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

A good turn. "A young scapegrace
an apprentice to jewelIer, allowed his
dust 10 collect upon his masters glass
cases to such a degree that the latter, in
order to shame hIs apprentice, wrote
npon one of them 'sloven.' He then
asked the apprentice why he was so neg
ligent. why here, said his master,
do You not see what is written, ia the
dust, on this case p 20. yes, yes |;
somebody has been writing his name
there. Newburyport Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19
SAMUEL POTTER
Neyport X. 4. June 1914. 1888.

REV. MR. AVERY. We are inform
that the Methodist Conference have
dered Mr.. Avery 10 resume his stati
at Bristol, as minister of the Gosr
and that he left the City this morni
for that purpose.-BOston Globe of j,
18TH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19
INFORMATION WANTED.

Subscribers Son VIM. Henry Pot
left his home ON Sunday the 9lh|
June, inst, at shout IL O'clock, aud
mol YET returned, n,r can any inforI
ton be Obtained Of what has becom(
him.-He is about IL years old. al
tall for h's age, dark complexion,
dark eyes his dress consisted of
blue broadcloth, jacket and pantalod
with bright buttons, light colored cot
vest, shirt tied with Il black ribbon,
ther cap, blue mixed stockings and bs
ees. whoever can give Informal
where he can he found, will much obi
his distressed Parents, by commune
ing the same to
SAMUEL POTTER
NeUp0rt X. 4. June I0th. 1893.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

ID DESPECTFULLY informs the Inhabi
~ tants and visiters of NEWPORT, that hid
still continues at his old stand,
No. 124, Thames-streef.
Where he keeps constantly on hand good
assortment Of Con nfecfionnru, Toys. and Corr
diais, at wholesale or retail.
Ice Creams, Soda, and Mead, which is tod
well known to need any recommendation.
Ice.
.qiso.-A large quantity Of ice for thd
season. any enc wishing for Ice can be fur]
nishcd for three months with 10 pound ped
dav. for $500 pound per day, for Sl0,--
by the single pound, one cent. 80 y
+. June IL. M
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

wide rs saucers. At last he sung out.
frightened halflo death, swhat. grave
yard are we riding through Oh, says
!, that is only the mile-s,ones by the
road de.'-Newbury Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19
ORDER OF PROCESSION FOR
THE RECEPTION OF THE
PRESIDENT OF THE

UNITED STATES.
Artillery Company-Col. Robinson.
Committee of Arrangements, preceded
by Marshal.
PRESIDENT and his Suite.
Town Council preceded by Town Serg't
Town Treasurer and Clerk.
Reverend Clergy.
Senators of U. S. g. Members Of Cong.
Judges Of U. S. c. preceded by the Mar
shaI of II. ]. District.
u. 8. District Attorney and Clerk.
Judges oflhe Supreme Court ofthe State
preceded by Sheriff of Co.
Judges of The Courts of Common Pleas.
Officers of the U. S. Army and Navy.
General Treasurer, Secretary Of State
aud Attorney General.
Members of tho State Legislature.
Maj. Gen. of the State and Suite.
Militia Officers, Gen. Reglmental and
Staff.
Officers Of the Custom and Post Office
Department.
Marine Society.
Strangers and Citizens.
The procession will form in front Of
the Custom House, move from thence,
up Thames-st. to the south side Of Wash
ington Square thence up Truro-st. to
Whil6eld's hotel, where the President
will remain during his stay in town.
The procession will be formed under
the direction Of Col. II. Y. Cranston
Chief Marshol,
Assisted by Col. Tower.
|" Helme.
I" Allan.
Marsh.
and Capt. Tripp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24

unjust unequal. oppressive MIR Moore hero explsn-
edl MIR. Is. proceeded. IL me that the gentle
mans idea Is even Objectionable from his expana-
uon than had OF first conceived it, and that his view
The highest rate of duties which any other tempo
ary cause may have rendered necessary, and OF
constitutional the time il enacted will still CONT.
nue. TO be constitutional after all these causes have
TO eSist and to the end OF time. But know cannot
De necessary to discuss this branch OF the subject
LIZ " continued
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.

~, oWWdoy, ian. 49, 1888.
me o" met pursuant TO adjournment
Present az yesterday.
10 o. EXparte Tobias Watkins-on petition for a vvri
81 Habeo' Corpus, &c-The motion in This case Cor a
RUE Oh the Attorney General, argued by Mr. Brent
All urncd till Monday, III O'Clock
We learn that Jo.hul Johnson forne,Iv osD,b., =,
Cong,ess' Is elected 10 fill the place of P p DoJdtidoe
oyer homas Hayward. Mr.. Johnson is friend TO he
admnist ation.- W. Globe. " VIC
We understand that the Conven,ion of ,,d,,,i, 81.
we Hing OF Naples ratified by the senate on satur
day las'.--yNdf Int. ~ " ''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24
BTGGER1S
EXCHA.NGE Z LOTTERY OFFTCE.
RICHMOND, Va.


OIeVng pLginia Dismal Stoamp Lotteyy, No. I.
o Do AZ G6 81 % IL al ~ *
Tickets a 90 and II g. two of the Capital Przes
sofa ana paid al sight us usual, by BIGGEp
SPLEyN'DTD SCEHJE
10000 DOLLARs-2OOOO DOTIARS
New York Consolidated EofferV
Class No 3, I'm 1888.
20 De dTatcn IN yFeio York U'ednesdav FeJ 6. 1879
66 No LOttery--1O Drawn B9llots -
rn@c Of SSO'OOO is $50, OOO
zU'VUV 10000
o,OVO 5000
2'VOV 5000
On E49l 245i
~ 500 to GOO
Lowest Prize SIP
iicEcs only $40, halves IS, quarters az So
~ BIGGER has recently sold and paid at sgbt Grand
Equals Of S3O,0Oo-2 Of 20 ,OO0-6 Of 10 600 e. e.
e"a more Capital Prizes than any other Venderio be ID
Orders meet tho most prompt attention. addres,
to THOS. -. BIGGER,
koO-uI Richmond va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24

We learn that letters yesterday received in This Civ c
na,ssGn, stating that Merchants there had vessels
oaded with Hour, c, not TO land their
the City. 50 ''0fU'"'' Hius'oiihBln
for Washington. N' '" N""i'es'oh
'''"s '"' i''ehuc Ih"s INTO
ana YET s while events thus wing that Virginia
ing, talking, talking, while should act! 49, y" 'uA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24
WHICH is no RI RFTIFVEn,

The y; 8 Ietegraph Still grossly msre presents the
PRESIDENTS wishes II falsely says that it has cause TO
suspect that the President is opposed the passage of anV
bill for the adjustment OF the Tariff 1t in his bower at
any time to adjust 1.-THE Globe on the other hand
which thoroughly acquainted with the Presidents wish
e declares, that he is anxious pass the modfvin hill
All our letters unequivOcally state the same fact
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-24

We charge the Boston Gazette with being euiItv o me
objectionable ohence'-It states the chGTge-and sup
presses the erpidnGton-Why, has not done us The
Jusce TO notice the two articles have already publish
ed In relation to our Correspondent from Wasbingtons
Major General Scott arrived on Thursday last in Nav
York, from the South. " -"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15
NI.M.N NOMINEES

The Albany DAILY Advertiser, referring to the
reetn, nomination OF Mr.. Leis as next President
by his f lends in Nc, klenburg, adds" These are
two other eminent Vrginians, who also have
warm wlshcrs and stout supporters There are
Philip 7. Barbour and Gen. Wlngfeld OFT, the
elevation of either of hom 10 the first office IN the
nation, would be gratliynsto the state pride OF
Virginia" The Albany paper is certainly mis-
taken, relation the las, named Of these gen
- men. Goa SCOTS II. nc has never been men.
toned in this Stale IN connection wnh the Presi-
GENITAL Office ano though Virginia may duly APP
prcciatc the military skill and stfvic's fthat gen
,cman, she has no desire TO reward him with this
ii.h office, nor would her state pride he efathet
Should the choice OF the nation fall upon HIM In
deed, he IS hardly known us NitGmian al all !;
and he is far iloni ue,ng personally popular where
lac Is So known.
"A writer IN the last L. xington q" Union odds
the name of Chct Justice arsha TO the list OF
nominees, as Z" the only man south of Mason and
Dixon s line no can obtain the votes OF The Nor
thern States, aynins, Msr,la Van Buren," The
nonina,or should reflect however that TO the Nal
lies and seccders, Judge Marshall, pure and spot
less as is his char acter, profound MS is his Know
ledge, and brilliant as is his genius, would be as
bitter pill as Dene! W ,bstcr, and more bitter
than Henry Clay.
correspondent, Of the Kanawha Banner nom'-
nat,s W lillam G. Rlyes rs the successor OF 6en
Jackson ana commitments highly his talents, MS
SC VICES and his devotion ,othe Union of States
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15
READING OUT OF CHURCH.

The PennsY,vanian, which plays second Fl li
10 The " Washington Globe, ami IS regarde d rs the
Official Van Buren, organ IN tho state from W ch
Il taxes It's TILE, has given Pubic Motto, - h
The fashion OF ordinary newspaper advertisements
to the " the great democratic party" (neunlng IN
Van Burcnltes,) throughout the Union tim
the political Opinions Of the New York Standard
and New FORK Evening Post are TO longer TO b.
gatdrd z, orthodox md trust worthy We pre-
sumo, therefore, that the great democratic par
y has no settled principles but that II to be 90
'erned and moved by such policy as may sway
the hour-othcrwlse, whence the necessity of this
caution IL mny be necessary to appiise our rca
ders that The Post i. one of the oIcs, Jackson pa
pers IN the Union that the Standard is of more
recent origIr, but has been Jealous adhcrent Of
the same sect, ever since It's establishment; and
that The Pennsylvania Ii comparatively new
| concern which nevertheless speaks as Il BY Au-
hsity"
Te offence Of which TIE Standard and Posi-
bavc been guilty, is, th-r opposition TO the emo
va Of the public depesl,os FROM the Unned States
Bank. The Pennsylvania ALLEGES that its New
York cotemporares, whom it denounccs, are nov
managed and controlled by coterle of W all-strce
it proposes in few days, I" 10 IIfl the veil, and
give the world peep al their secret manrnvres
and operations. " Go ahead" 1t is amusing to
see how these brethren Of the same principle, who
fought val'nnty in the same ranks for the loaves
and fishes are DOW qnerelng and WrsnslnS o
yer the spos-those who have got bone kicking
at those who trying to follow their example,
while those who are ci with their fingers Ia suck
are snarImg and snappiag AT their NOR fortunate
co taborcrs Such be ever the reward Of those
whose poiistcai principles are subservient to and
regulated by th.r pecnninfv Interests
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15
MARRIAGES..

MARRIED. 10y the Rev NJ Curtis, on Thurs
iav evening, 25lhJuy, Gait flZAkRo I'D
MuNDS. Of Loy,ngston Nelson county, TO Miss
ANN EpPES, daughter OF Benjamin Howard,
Iced. fGunhellsod county.
----.= = On The lat inst by the Rev. Mr.. Waits
\ ALEXANDER n II. SfuAR /, 81. /" Mis-
FRANCES Ply r0N, eldest dnnshter ot Gen
Briseoe q. BALDWIN, all OF saoatan.
-, on the - INST, by tae ies / Los. J"n''
Mr.. JAMES SAUNDERS ofRafkbdase. To Mis-
MARS ANN, only daughter of Alt. W'''n"
Stanley, OF Campbell county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15
LYNCHBURGUOSH COMPANY.

AT called meeting Of the Lynchbnrg Hose
Company held at the ware-room OF Mi George
+. Johnson, on Tucsd'v evening, the 18th INST
the following resolution was adopted, by mnioity
of the members present Re oirei, That we no
longer copslder ourselves a Company, and that the
hose, wlh Al s apparatus, shall be delivered mp
TO the g mmon Council and tha public notice to
that cn Ct shall te gwen IN the newspaper publish
cd in Lynohburg
CHRIS ROBERTS Ptends@t
RoBERT w. FnuRMAV, .Srctetsy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15
SOUTH WEST MDU MAIN
LAND MARKET.

II " pursuance OF a decree Of lhe County Court Il
- Alhcmarlc. ~ u sui, pending bttwren John
Bankhen1 If plaintiff, and DR. John Bsnkhead,
and oihels dcfend,nts we shall on the lat day Of
October next II fair, olhefwi4e tho next lair day,
At TN lnto osldenco Of Charles l. Barkhcad dec d.
offer = sale to the highest b,d1cr upon n credit of
one, two aud three years, possession 10 he gwen
forthwith, that desirable aud highly valuable Farm,
lyiug IN Tho county oi A bema,c ON both aides of
doore's Creek, and m tho Rvnnna River, called
cAnlroH, containing about 900 acres bcing with
IN II halt nlia of ,nueoln nni Chariot, svic,
and within mile aud halt Of the University OF
Virginia.
Presumlnc tina. persons doatnns of purchasing
will aynl themselves ofn personal examination of
the property It nay he superlnons 10 give N this
notice minute and pnrtienlar description OF il
suffice II 10 sny, TINT for It's Az. so, loo nn and
| advantages, II ~ surpassed by M intm 80 Albe
mari. It's improvements are mn excellent bsci-
ling House, with al necessary oui houses, good
oyarsoer's House, aud valuable BAN
Tins Land 10 IN most rnpid sud profitable
state Of improvement y,clllng annually heavy
ha,vests Of whcut aud corn hay outs and we, Tho
average crops of wheat for several ynes past have
been al least 1900 bu-hels--of corn from To GOO
barrels, aud seventy ,hoog nd we'.h! Of nay com
msndlng n ready market III Charlottesville.
The purchaser OF pu,chasers will be required o
~ acute = deed of trust upon the land, aud bond
with approved personal security.
A, the same t,me aud place,
We rhell uhc, for sale all the HOUSEHOLD y
KITCHEN FURNITURE, of the Into Charles
l.. Banhhond, together with all the Plantation
Tools pnd Imrlcmen,s, consisting ola erent vatic.
y Of valuable ARTICLES Also, all the stock Of lor
ses, Cattle, Sheep nud Ijoss, among which nre
some fine and promising Colts and fcur OF fve
yoke oi valuable oxen.
I he personal properly will he .old upon n credit
of IL months, except for sums oi 4 and under, for
which the ash viii be required Thc credit pur=
chase,. will give bond with approved personal ne-
eurIty
VIM. =. Farah, Of Charlottesville, or John
Bankhead, j.. living on the premlses will sccompa
ny any one over the fam. who may be desrous o.
viewing II. JOHN BANKllEAD,
ALEX GARRETT, ccmmr'
PHILIP LiGtlTfDOr
AUG - WHO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15
D.. "A. w. GILLIAN,
SURGEON DENTIST.

EhR GILLIAN respectfully informs hs iiehis
NJ md tho public that after sone weeks oh'rhe ,
he las again returned home, md u prepared to Mt
tend Ia all calls N the tine OF hs profession, aud
hopes by long experience aud increasing practice
To glve general satisfaction.
Dr. 6 takes thts opportunity Of returning his
acknowledgements 10 his FORMER friends and pat
IONS, and respectfully invites thsm = emil and liays
their teeth examined, "a nj II pairs OF former opt
fntions shall he made without char -,
lie may DC fount At hrs fptho, s. corner 3rl
street, tupplko alloy.
Aup - 2ttf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

A RE most respectful ~ informed that Miss
IA HONEYWELL'S GALLERY OF CUT
rlNGS and NEEDLE WORK IS now open at
the franklin IIDcl for few days. This inter
cstng Lady is native of New York, BON ptH
ant Inns, has acquired such use Of a common par
cf Scissors by holding them IA hor mouth, rs to be
able TO cut out Of paper the most curious ana dlll-
cult pieces Of Gu FLING ever attempted such
as the Likenesses of distinguished Americans and
Europeans together with a variety of others such
ms WATCH PAPERS, FLOWERS, LAND
SCAPES, and even the LORDS PRA YER, per
fcctly lcgbc not only The outlines, but to resem-
bic coppe9plate engraving She Writes, Draws,
and does all kinds uf Needle Work, with the ut
most facility and ease An extensive variety of
specimens her elegant performance afe tor OK
hbi,on IN the house she occupies. liher elegant
works are Cor sale. She can be seen al her varI-
Gus occupations, from 10 o'clock, A. M unti sun
down.
Ar Abundance TO obtain Profile Likeness,
(cu, in a few seconds, without hands, by Mss
Honeywell } 80 cts. Children half price.
N. B-Proflcs neatly btonzed and framed
Aug. Is IL