davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
Notice.

A JOURNEYMAN PAINTER will find
"a employment by applying 10 c. S. Had
ley, State Street. An apprentice TO the above
business is also wanted.
C. S. HADLEY.
Montpelier. April IOih, 1887. 90w3
Liberty advocate., 1837-12-19
From the New York STAR
.ntrpIcAN ANTIQUITIES.

The discoveries in Mexico, Centra' ana
South America, and indeed throughout tne
Car west, are daily convincing the reject Y
80 - nortion OF our Gill zers,s s,s~tfrat what =
nnIiad lnf he new world, that continent which
v" we had every reason to believe was ilrsI >:
Msooyered W. n few hundred years ago, IS IN
Gact coeval with the old world, ana mas
been peopled by q race OF grea;l, ;,, auJ amieniid
ike men from the East, who o1''l sP'onu,o ,;ho
cities, cherished the arts ana VIZ N.Y. ,ha;, mGI
those Of Greece and Rome, hoo ms ns' hnUa snv,'
rise, progress and downfall. we e.,h auve a'
however, the history Of the old worlu ,M au
,henticated from the earliest periods, "'
have still in existence the monuments 2
art referred to by historians more lMhal M
three thousand years ago. IN America
however, VIC have the splena'a w'rAs y
Liberty advocate., 1837-12-19

AMERICAN SrATuARy MARBLE Q nave
authority for stating that Mr.: Feathefslour'
hanoh. United States Geologlstahas ascer-
toined the existence Of some important az
nosites Of white statuary marble, U lne
Cherokee country. He has iolioweo ph !
obscure ridge in the mountains SIX miles,
consisting entirely Of that valuable sun, sun,
stance hitherto only secn in the unlteu t
States in thin beds, not exceeding ieW
inches. He reports one Of these dep99sls,esss NJ
as enual % that OF .Massd- Currara, ifr4tst X
with which he is familiar. Marble og-lnnis
kind has been hitherto brought, att gr,e,a.'
cxpense, from Italy. We trust this add
tional development Of our mineral re,
sources will be highly advantageous 70 inc
fne arts. in the hands OF our men OF gem
ms. Greece and Italy owe much OF lhell
celebrity in sculpture to the abundance 9H 2
s,atunry marble in those countries. "ss
imagine that if Phidias and Praxteies NAG
been Obliged to import their material iron
4 foreign countries, posterity would noVe
have possessed the noblest examples 9
art which their genius has bcqucathed y
mankind Md. Int.
Liberty advocate., 1837-12-19

KOSCIUSKO AND HIS LAZY LOVE,
klrrL. -, liz, u So hnn,n fhic Dnlich hnrc,

/ KOSCIUSKO AND HIS LAZY LOVE.
'sThe maiden to whom this Polish hero
gave his heart, was daughter to one ofthe
grand digntaries of the kingdom, and
therefore, raised, by birth, above Koscius-
ko. But true love is a true leyeller--its
alchemy detects merit in the meanest sta
ton, and its power Of affinity can over
come material obstacles. The lady Lou.
isa Sosnowki returned the love Of the poor
officer as the truth aud lervency Of bis
attachment deserved--but a life of happi
ness was not for him. How different would
have been his bigotry had the grand wish
of his heart been achieved! Rut the dis
appointment of his hopes in love, consess
Grated his whole soul TO freedom and the
happlness of man.
- hc c~sr,oaq lady first contided her at
lachn'@nt y her rro.her; and then koscl-
| usko, With re@gs. and knepl,ng al the IA
1 theirs feet, confessed bis pure but uncon-
querabe passion. The Pnrents, blinded
| by hereditary pride of ancestry ""a-ex-
lasperated at the idea that the spendor or
their ancient house should be dimmed by
their daughters marriage with an officer
of rank SO interior, prohibited all inter-
course between the inpassioned lovers;
and, to insure the observance Of their pro-
hjhitiun. placed spies upon all their steps.
But love found means to deceive the argus
eyes placed over them and knit two young
icurrs closer uifd~cioser to each other.
"Kosciusko, nowdriven to despair, pro
poses an elnpement. The lady agrees; all
is arranged, and the happiest result prom
ises to crown their hopes. Under the
shade of dark night they effect their
escape from the castle; attain, seemingly
unpursued. to some distance, and warm
embrace speaks iher mutual congratulo
tons and the bright hopes OF union that
arc drawing upon their hearts. But
sudden nose staltios >@,. lnunrs from their
dreams OF bliss, the marshals people sur
round and attempt TO seize them nos
ciusko draws his sword and desperately
strives 10 defend his beloved. sanguin-
ary conflict ensucs bur the issue could no.
be doubted. kosciusko, wounded, ex-
baused. seasclcss, sank to the ground,
and the lady Louisa was dragged back to
the paterna} home.
"When. ator three hours swoon, kosci-
usko regained his consciousness, nc crawl
ed. feebiy and desparingIy to the nearest
village, where one OF his friends was guar,
tered cnrrying with him NO relic Of his
vision Of happiness but its recol!ecllon' and
n white handkerchief which has ido' Hao
dropped III her agony rms treasure
never afterwards quilted his bosom, not
even in the hottest battle, and death only
could part him from 1t,
Liberty advocate., 1837-12-19

"Kosciusko formed no second attach
ment: and although, in after years, sove,
raj advantageous matches were proposed
70 him. both in Poland and France, he
never could be prevailed upon TO marry;
Even 10 an advanced age he remained
faithful to the love Of his youth, and spoke,
Of die object of his only passion with all
the fire Of early ilie."
Liberty advocate., 1837-12-19

ANrcpoTE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT. The
Washington Correspondent OF the ~. l.
Mercantile Advertiser gives the following
amusing anecdoe. We have no doubt OF
its ruth. We can prove blythe testimony
of huedreds that Col. Johnson loses no op-
nortunity,of seeking to advance his own
individual popularity BY dlsparaglng IN
,yiualo ,he measures OF the admlnlstra-
tion. ~ @ gg.t.s
All cyfd rTvoiurvnss''s ..'
I 4 assSfsfee6 NRshiugtop, called upon Col, d.
Johnson and requested him to--anlroducs i...,
Igl" nm o ,he President. This the Colonel
readily consented toda. they found ,n inc
president sitting with his1son. Inc II, IN
reduction was made, accompanied on the
nart mt of on. Johnson with the remark 1hat @
PP;s Pn' IA criiend did l1t agreeFtth Alf van
4, pS,s, m d, soil lbs, .''TfuoyF said the Ole
chan somewhat mortified at his maFapro
MI commencement Of the acquaintance
II IA not anAxogqsof your measures, Mr.
py,ss;;a ant btssl " Ii iotmore hostile TO yot
Nan gol johnson, forit was. only. yester
day that lie totd inc you had aot done oal
1Tine M rigM since you Gang iillsQg9Sae." 80
Liberty advocate., 1837-12-19
Gonp e,UBscRlBRR ~ The VET know

WI (gonp SUBscRl BE .T4s-s ne We'll known
,Syade Hampton mas ssuhaa Elea for tfe
Nav Work Spirit Of tlie Times pne hun,
d.sd yeors in ndyance and transmitted
slo cj;tor ftSashssad red tlollars in cash
Snch @ man should live 10 the age ot Me-
sthnselah! 4Wa.will be very grateful 70
any naIf wEssEgh gentlemen,s says ", ,.s ~
Touisiann Advertiser, 'in tte'sere e anu q W. Y
low leaf" that will subscribe iof nan i'sil : I
century ii advance; and shall do ali ia our 9
nower to transmit their names y oPosterl!y'
as worthy examples for after ages
Liberty advocate., 1837-12-19

A man in Lowell, 10 attempting 2 nahg
himself, forgot to put the rope around ms
neck, and jumped ohthe barrel into ( ,I Inua- n.
hole. lie did not discover ms nls,1Ae M ~
ii he attempted to kiclS---Boston resi-
Liberty advocate., 1837-12-19

man who caflAsIaye himself with cola
water. black his boots, and live without tor
bacco. il said 10 he Independents
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

TO Europe to interfere with our COM
merce there, and said it was most ar
rogant and high handed measure. J He
wished TO know where its presumption
was to have limit.
Mr.. Cushman believed that there had
been discussion enough on this matter,
called for the previous question. - IS
Mr.. Haynes moved call of the House.
agreed TO. The call was suspended af-
ter 100 members answered.
The demand for the previous question
was renewed.
The main question was then ordered
to be put by the casting vote of the Spea-
ker, the vote being l0l and l0l.
The resolution was then agreed to,
yeas 1913, nays 81.
Treasury Notes.-The House resu-
med the consideration of the bill to au-
thorise the issue of Treasury notes.
Mr. Rhctt renewed his amendment tc
substitute bills receivable for Treasury
notes, and spoke at length in support o.
the motion.
Mr.. Fletcher ofMass. spoke against the
bill as unnecessary for the wants of the
Treasury, and as making long under
cover of an issue of Treasury notes; ant
finally as being of doubtful constitution
ality.
Mr.. Parmenter replied.
Mr.. Crocket opposed the bill. Lef
Speaking when this packet was closed.
[On "Wednesday evening the Treasu
ry note bill, after a long debate, wa
reported without any amendment ex-
cept those proposed by Mr. Cambrel
eng.] ....
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

We copy list Of pretended banks,
from the Buffalo and other papers, that
the public may be aware Of these fraud
ulcnt institutions; though many, we be-
lieve, of these self-styled banking houses,
have no existence at all, except the name
given to deceive those at a distance.
We have five ourselves, of the Bank
of Brochuile, for which we will readily
accept as many cents: p
The Bank of fOta,oa,' Montreal, L.C.
The 'Merchanfs Bank Montreal, do.
The Mechanics Bank Montreal, do.
The Isl. Laurence Bank, and Lumber
Company Lower Canada. ,ts .si' ~
The Mechanics, Bank st. Johns, do.
The Bank, of Brockuile,' do. 7
The Canadian, Bank st. Hyacinth.
The Exporting, Mining, and Manu-
featuring Company,' Jackson, Illinois.
The only Banks in Illinois are the State
Bank and its branches, and the Bank OF
Illinois, Shawneetown. .s.g
The 'Kirtland Bank Ohio, 0he
Mormon Bank,) is another fraud. 6. v.a
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

The following are the literary con-
tents Of the New York Mirror, publish
ed Saturday, the seventh Of October
Der, viz: 5a. I.
EMBELLIsHMENTs.- Meeting of
mr.. Green and mr. Lake. illustrating
an incident in the tale Of mr.. Green.
Engraved by .Allanson. 2. The Banks
of the Blue Moselle-As sung by mrs.
Keeley-the words written by Fitz Ball
the music composed by George Her
bert Rodwell.
LTERARY PAPERs.-l. mr.. Green
la Tale. BY the late Robert G.
Sands. .-C Continued from last number.
Q. Bertha or, The Court Of Charl-
mage: An Historical Romance. By
Leitch Ritche.@ = 8. Robert, Kidd: A
Nautical J5elo-D Drama. BY the author
Of III Lafitte," etc. 4. Canvassing for
Votes. s. Poetry The sun Of earth
|lwlove may rise.-By Charles Constan
the i Pise. 6. Anecdote Of Burke. I
Scraps from the German of'Jean Paul
-. Sensibility: Q. Women; s. Mar.
Rage 4. I Hope and Memory 5. I'm
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

HoRR1D RENcouNTER.-By the steam
boat Robert Morris, Captain Massie,
from Louisville, we learn that at wood
yard above Natchez, on Sunday evening
last difficulty arose between Captain
Grossly, of the steamboat Galena, and
one of his deck passengers. Captain G.
drew Bowie knife, and made pass at
the throat Of the passenger which failed
to do any harm, and the Captain then Or
dered him to leave his boat. !, The man
went OH board to get his baggage, and
the Captain Immediately sought the cab
in for a pistol. AS the passenger was
about leaving the boat, the captain pre-
sented pistol to his breast, which snap
ped, Instantly the enraged and
wrongcd individual seized Capt. Grossly
by the throat, and brought him TO the
ground, when he drew dirk, and stab
bed him eight or nine times in the breast,
each blow driving the weapon into his
body up to the hilt. The captain expi-
red. ina few minutes. The passenger was.
arrested, carried to Natchez, tried, and
acquitted. What a melancholy CON-
mentary upon the frequent use Of deadly
weapons.--Ne,o Orleans Bee, u
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

FIRE This morning, (Oct. ll.) a.
bout half past 3, fire broke out in the
long stable on Mechanic-st. built by B.
Rathbun, and at that time in use by M.
Kingman & Co. for the Canal Towing
Company. The flames spread to and
entirely consumed an adjoining board
ing house, with most of the furniture,
occupied by Mr.. Langdon. Several
of the adjacent buildings were on fire
at the same time during the confagra-
ton; but through the praiseworthy ex-
ertions of our well disciplined fire COM
panies, they were extinguished. r A
quantity of hay and oats were destroyed
in the stable, but we are happy to add,
the horses were saved.-We learn that
b Rah5un's Assignees had an insur-
ancc effected on this property. The
fire lis supposed to have originated from a
box of ashes being left contiguous to the
stable. The morning was remarkably
mud, otherwise from the proximity of the
buildings in the street, the work of de-
struction might have been far greater.
-Bufalo Republican.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

THE New YORK MIRRoR.-The la
Dor which is weekly expended in getting
up this excellent periodical, and til. great
amount of original matter, the produc-
tions Of the best writer's in the languages
pulished therein, have rendered the Mir
ror Justly a favorite with those who can
appreciate fine writing, or value pure
and unaffected sentiment. A high rep
utation, and extensive circulation abroad,
an honor to which few periodicals in
America have attained, is enjoyed by
the New York Mirror, until it has be-
come identified with our National liter.
ature. We give list of the con-
tents of one or two of the late numbers,
that our readers may glance at the vari-
ETY. which is served up, to please the
taste, and instruct the understanding, in
the best weekly literary paper in Amer
lea. .H
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

mortality; 6. Flowers, 7. Life and
Death; g. Virtue; 8. Life; 10. Thun-
der; IL. Actions. 8. Why do we Mar
rya 9. The Family Circle 81. The
Mind beyond the Grave; 2. Abuse of
Religion. 10. What is Name! ii.
Poetry.-I give "a Wreath-By Flea
nor. l2. The way to write fashiona-
BILE novelty captain Marryat, l3.
The moral Panacea--by John lnman.
Ia. Facts and fancies-by William
Cox IL. Theatres 2. Jim Crowism
8 Politicks. ID. Editorial correspond
ence.-By c F. Hoffman.--Scenes at
the sources of the Hudson II. Lake
Henderson; 2. A primitive forest; 3.
A staunch woodman; 4. A hunters
camp; 6. The Indian pass. l6. A del
icate subject-The Queen of England.
II. To readers and corresponding. Is.
Editorial remarks:--l. Animal mag
netism; 2. Catalin's Lectures; 8. The
Fair at Ni5lo's; 4. The Wolfert's roost;
S. The Woodwork benefit: @. mr.
Sergeant Talfourd's Copyright Bill. 10.
Miscellany;-l Novel affair Of honour;
Q. Pasture land; 3. Artist beware; a.
New Musicians S. Hard hearts; g.
Singular prescription 7. Female socie.
ty; 8. Truth in men; 8. Juan Fer,
nandez; 10. A raw one; ii. Great
Takers; IL. Luxuriant soil; l3. A
hint to wooers; ID. Love Is. Test o
intoxication l6. Parsian courage =?
Large growth; ls. A friend in. aeed.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

The NEGOTIATION WITH THE Sioux.
The councils that have recently been
held with the Sioux Of the Mississippi,
terminated in the conclusion of treaty,
by which it is at present only proper to
say their title to about five millions Of a.
cres of land was extinguished for con-
sideration of one million of dollars.
The tract thus acquired lies east Of the
Mississippi river, and has been used as
a hunting ground, the dwellings of the
Indians being on the west side Of the riv-
er. They still retain the privilege Of
hunting on the land they have ceded; SC
there is but little reason for the sentimen-
tai lamentations some writers on the
subjecthave indulgedin. The condition
OF the Indians is hardly changed; they
have relinquished their occupant title.
and have acquired, in large annuities and
other beneficial stipulations, the means
ofimprovement for an indefinite future.
Since the treaty was signed, each ol
them has received coat, hat, blanket
.leggins, eparlettes, bands, and scarfs
and when dressed in full uniform, they
exhibit more lively pleasure than would
have been expected from the apathy ol
Indian character. They have designa'
ted six of their number, whose portrait.
will probably be taken before they leave
the city, and added TO the gallery il
the War Department. The profile o
one of them bears strong resemblance
to that of Napoleon, and all the coanse
nances are strongly marked. Globe.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

THE STEAM Boat MAzEppA This fine lit
tie boat con inues to make her trips between
Detroit and the foot of the rapids with great
regularity, and we believe, with considerable
profit to the proprietors. A regular commu-
nication between here and Detroit has long
been desired, and we are happy to inform the
public that every other day the Mazeppa goes
to Detroit, without fail.-For particulars, see
advertisement.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

1t is an astounding truth, and one which
should be known by every man whose money
is paid for the support of this Government,
that the Florida War has already cost up
wards of thirty millions of dollars. On the
other hand, the success that has attended SO
enormous an outlay has been SO small, that the
killing of an Indian is heraded as an impor-
tant and uncommon circumstance.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

A striking evidence Of the state Of
things in New York, on account of the
disordered state of affairs, by the press
ure, is to be found in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Of that city, on which there
are, for one term only, FOG causes most
of them arise (say the New Y ork, pa
pers) out of the difficulties and embar-
rassments of the times.-Rome Rep. =,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

THE LITERARY OMNIBUs.--The
" Three eras of w omans Life, just COM
pleted in the Omnibus, is worth the
years subscription. 1t is tale without
a fault, and should be read and re-read
by every intelligent female in the coun-
try. Its author is Elizabeth Elton Smith.
We, should be happy to send a few
names ofour citizens to the Omnibus,
for it is richly worthy Of support. The
Omnibus is published by A Waldie
of Philadelphia,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.-we understand
that the estimates upen that part ofthe line OF
the canal which has been commenced, will
not take place until after the letting of con-
tracts at Defiance, which is to be holden on
the 25t inst.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

The work on the canal prospers finely, the
season being peculiarly favorable for the oper-
ations. A great want of hands is still felt, and
many hundreds could still find employment at
good wages. One section upon the line is
nearly or quite completed, and many others
are in state offorwardness which will enable
the contractors to finish them, at'an early day.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

Our latest Mobile papers state that
the yellow fever had made its appear
ance in that city. Quarantine regula-
tions were established Immediately on
the first cases being known and every,
.precaution taken to guard against the
spread Of the scourge.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

Our thanks are due to the Hon. p. G.
Goode, and the Hon. John w. Allen, for sew
eral important public documents, which they
have politely forwarded to us.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.--The
Senate has concurred in the amended
resolution of the House so that it has
been settled by the votes of both houses
that the present session Of congress shall
terminate on Monday the 18th inst. --
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

ing from Black Greek, informs US ths
Gen Jesup and Staff arrived at Blas
Creek on Friday (l5thand proceed
in the Charleston to st. Johns bar,
where he embarked on the steamer John
Mclean, ION Tuesday last, 1oth), for
st. Augustine.-Georgian. .43a3~
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

centre. The tassel of the corn is also cover
ed with kernels which are also enclosed. We
saw too, fnemow Of Italian Spring Wheat,
matter worth all the big matters spoken of,
and understood that from the growth of this
year, its'success could be calculated on with
certainty.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21
From the National Intelligencer.
New YORK. Oct. S, 1887.

NEW YORK. OCl. D, 1907.
We have by the packet ship England,
from Liverpool, dates to the Sd of Sep
tember with news from all parts Of the
world.
Money is abundant in Eng. greedily
seeking opportunities for profitable in
vestment. All our stocks and securities
that arc undoubted are sought after with
avidity, and particularly the bonds of the
United States Bank, which now sell
from 81 to 90. Such is yet the credit
awarded the United States, on account
of the great and mighty efforts Ameri-
cans have made to sustain the honor OF
their country, Notwithstanding the ad-
vices so often given to the contrary from
head quarters at Washington.
The cotton market continues to ad-
vance in Liverpool, exhibiting many in
dications of encouragement to US on this
side of the water. The advance now
is from to4 of a penny. Specula-
tors seem to be willing to invest.
The bullion in the Bank Of England
august 22) was 5,754,00O pounds ster-
ling, which is an increase of over mill
ion and half since the Bank began to
cultail her issues, and thus to play Loco
Focoism upon American cotton; for the
contraction of her issue knocked down
our cotton in the hard money pursuit OF
the banker Loco-Focos. .
The political news from England is
unimportant. 1t is admitted by the Lon
don Times that the Wing Reformers
have a majority in the House of Com
mons of 23, which is not much of a ma
jority in a body so large. The Wings
claim 3s majority. ...
From Spain we learn that there has
been a change in the ministry under
the auspices Of Calatrava. The new
ministry was not formed at the latest
dates. Madrid was in very unquiel
state. Don Carlos was advancing. on
the 23d of August, toward Saragossa.
From France we have nothing of i'm.
portance. The expedition against Con.
stantine, it is said, has been resolved up.
on. .t
Italy is in political fermentation, but
what is the matter, is difficult to fine
out, so rigid is the Austrian Police. II
is now forbidden in Lombardy, under
the severest penalties to speak of pol
itics. Travellers from Milan state
the Neapolitan troops are blockaded ir
the Apprentices at Aquila. a'e,l =.
Portugal lis yet in a state of revolu
ton. aaa oi .esr
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

A locomotive engine, called the Sandusky,
has been constructed at Patterson, N. j., for
the Mad river rail road. The New York Star
speaks highly of the powers and finish Of the
work, and of its speed after trial. The en-
gine will be on the road in the course Of afew
weeks .ra "..
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21
SIGNS OF WAR IN THE East.

The St. Johns New Brunswick ga
zette says, "we learn that the American
troops have been marched from Houl-
ton to Madawaska, and that detach-
ment of the 43d regiment has been Jor-
dered to the same vicinity, from Freder-
ickton. Yesterday morning part Of three
companies, forming detachment ola
bout 100 of the same regiment, under the
command of Captain Egerton, left here
in steamer for Fredericton"
Sir John Harry, the new Governor of
New Brunswick. seems to be very rapid.
We do not credit the report that the A.
merican troops have left their barracks
at Houlton, for Madawaska.-N. Y.
Express. ......., .,. ..tt-,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-21

The Ohio State Journal and the Po-
litical Register have been united, mr.
Wright of the Journal has retired, and
the "State Journal and Register" is
now edited by John NJ Gallagher. They
we're both good papers and we hope
dhat the remaining Journal may unite
the excellencies of both. 81 5d, a.gl