davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
From the Albany Argus of Friday.
FROM THE NORTHERN FRONTIER.

DARING OUTRAGE. An express from Wa
tertown reached this city yesterday after
noon, bringing dispatches to Gov. Marcy,
from the District Attorney, Marshal, &c. at
that place, by which we regret tn learn that
a most extraordinary outrage was commit
ted within the American waters early on
Thursday morning. The British steam
boat Sir Robert Peel, lying to about seven
miles from French creek, on the St. Law
renee, was forcibly seized by body Of
armed men, supposed to be Canadian refa-
gees, set on fire, and entirely consumed.
The subioined extracts from the letters
to the Executive, afford all the Information
vet received touching this affair We
trust that, by the prompt action Of the civil
authorizes, aided by the military, all farther
aggression or upprehended retaliation may
be prevented, aud that perpetrators of the
merited punishment.
Gov. Marcy, ,conceiving the circumstances
such as to require the immediate interposit-
ion Of the state authorities, left town soon
after the arrival of the express in the eve-
ming cars for Utica, and thence, by relays
or horses, to Waterfowl.
From George c. Sherman, District At
torney.
WArERTowN, May 30, 1888.
To His Excellency WM. l.. MARCY,
Dear Sir-I have this moment received
by express, from ii. Davis, Esq, custom
house officer at French Creek, n letter, of
which the following is a copy, and the in.
formation therein contained may be. relied
upon as correct.
"CLAYroN, May 80, 1888.
Sir.-Last night the British steamer
Sir Robert Peel, was boarded near this
place by about so armed men in disguise,
the PERSONS on board driven on shore, aud
the boat set on fire aud wholly consumed.
You are requested to aid the proper author
tiles in the affair, or to advise the proper
course to be taken.
Respectfully yours,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
From The Cincinnati Express, Nay %.

ExTRAoRDISARY INSTANCE OF GAMBLING.
IL is well known upon the western waters
that the firemen and other hands employed
upon the boats spend much Of their idle time
in playing cards. of the passion for ga
ming, thus excited, an instance has been
narrated to us upon most credible authori-
~, which surpasses the highest wrought fic-
tions Of the gamblers fate. A colored fire.
man, on a stcamhoa, running between this
city and New Orleans, had los, all his mo
uev s, poker with his companions. lie
then s,aked his clothing, and being still un-
fortunate, pledged his own freedom for
small amount, losing this, the bets were
doubled, aud he GnaIiy, at one desperate
hazard. ren,ured his full value as slave,
and laid down his free papers to represent
the stake. lie lost, suffered his cer,Ibestes
to be destroyed, and was actually sold by
the winner to slave dealer, who hes'ta'ed
not to take him Mt small discount upon
his assessed value. When last heard OF by
cue who knows him, and who informed US
of the fact, he was still paying in sersitude
the penalty Of his criminal folly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

moment announced by signal from The
p,Iacs. and the artillery on all the ramparts
neaIed forth their thunders. AT the ball
last night, | was near nm Ter TWO hours
he opened tho dance wl.h The admlfa's
daughter, then danced with the Inicndani's
wife. and afterwards with various young
ladies of dis,inction.-He is very unassu-
ming in his manners, and pleascs every body.
lie is an excellent painter, and possesses
many other accomplishments.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
House and Lot for Sale.

J<A The subscriber offers for sale his House,
1ss!M and Lon in the village of Brook'in, Conn.
I.Il&. The House has been built but a few years,
is convenient and pleasantly situated On the prem
ses are a good Barn, WooJl,ouse, Nc The Lot
contains ono acre Of fret rate land, with one Of the
best gardens in thc village Possession will be given
Immediately, or the purchaser iay receive the rem
until April 1889 A part of the purchase money
may remain IL required For further particulars
and terms, apply TO ID G. RomssoS, at Brooklyn, or
TO the subscriber, at Newport, X. l.
April %. SAMUEL y. MASON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
o. NOTICE. IN

IrHNHE subscribers have recently made additions
n to their Stock of HOUSE BUILDERS
MATERIALS, and new efef 10 The public
good an assortment Of every drtic.. IN the line OF
their business can be found elsewhere in this
community. F t.t
Our LUMBER YARD is at presen, stocked
with complete variety of every kind Of Lumber
which this market requires; Plank and Boards
OF every description among which the first quali-
y is thoroughly seasoned ana in sloIe-ClapboardS
Nos I, u 3. North Carolina Shingles; Pine
and Eastern Cedar do shaved and sawed--Laths
II in. N IA in.--Blind Slats-Fence Pickcts, &c.
Nc.-A full assortment OF ton and ranging Tim
ber, and Joist of every description, at our Timber
laid adjoining John Oman's wood wharf, in the
rear Of William Lpyies Store. AsAgenis for ths
Kingston Steani Mills we shall always have ON
hand A good supply Of all kinds OF Cedar Boards,
which will be sold Al The lowest prices, and for cash
only ..s
ip the article of uARDwARE, We intend
keeping for sale such goods only as are suited TO
the wants of the HOUSE CARPENTER; To-
gcher with nm assortment of House Joiners tools,
IN the selection of which great attention will be
paid 10 the choice ot the most approved make and
stamp and such as we can confidently recommend
10 be good
Through the summer season we shall continue
To receive occasional supplies of LIME, fresh
from the Kilns, our first quality of which We shall
brand and warrant 10 our customers. Our assori-
nent will embrace fbcrffr ffsf quality, J0fnf0
|
! eommodious Brick she'd has recently been e.
rected AT our Lumber Yard. which we shall keep
well stocked viii, HARTFORD AND TAUN-
TON boDy AND ARCH BRICKS; which
will enable us to furnish dry Bricks, suitable for
immediate use, in all weathcrs.
GROUND PLASTER OF PARIS for
Stmcco u'ork and HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
of the most approved Brands, can always be OBJ
tained at the Lumber Yard
In each and every article In the line Of our bust
ness we intend TO have always on hand as good an
assortment and we stand pledged to our customers.
To SILL AS Low As ANY OTHER DEALER IN rHE PLACE
S.r individuals purchasing for CASH where no
charge is made, will receive liberal discount
from credit prices.
| Such are in want of House frames or dimen-
ion Lumber ef any description, by leaving their or
dcrs at our store previous TO the middle of June,
can have our personal attention in procuring the
same at the Eastward.
wtf.DEN' q bbLi.
| Newport May %, 1893
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
NOTICE TO AGENTS or THE UNI
III IED SIATES IASIIEANCE CnMpA

I
Ny oF NEW NoRk.-The agents of this com.
pany residing IN 'hs aud other states are respectful
" notified that their cash subscriptions to the stock
are required TO be paid at the City Bank in this city
On on before the frs, day OF July nest-there to re-
mann subject TO the order of the directors Those
who wish to increase their apportoned amount can
do so, either by cash payments or secured by the
United States, State, or Bank Stocks which are a.
boye par
Persons residing in the inland cities or towns of
this, or any other state in the Union who may be
disposed 10 secure 10 themselves 10 any friends
the permanent agency Of this company, for purpo-
ses OF llie and Fire insurance, are informed halby
taking $1,000 to So 90 Of the stock in cash subscrip-
lions themselves or by obtaining that amount a
mong their friends, they will thereby be entitled TO
the permanent agency the company for the coun-
" wherein they reside; and can probably male
from $1,000 TO $500 year commissions, or 10 per
cent. on the amount Of premiums they receive more
or less.
The business Of tho company at present is conf
ned 10 the Marine Insurance. The bill for the A.
tnendmen OF tho charter whereby TO obtain the ad.
dtional privilege for Fire Insurance, was reported
favoraby at the last session of the Legislature and
the application for life and Fire Insurance prveg.
es will be renewed in January next, and no exer-
tions will be spared to secure both Abou, 100 a.
gents have already been established for Marine In
surance IN all the principal sea pons, who will also
be authorised Ia make Fire Insurance soon the
charter Is amended, which will bc IN January next
With the wide distribution Of the stock and the
large amount of annual premiums which will be lie
ceived by the company (over Que million and hal
at the lowest estimates, the stock cannot but com
mand high pIice, and there is no doubt but II vii
pay interest OF IL per cent per annum, aud IN al
probability over % per cent. Every agent will be
furnished with positive instructions in the 'ransac
tions of his business, and in no street, city o
town, will he be allowed 10 take large amount il
! In,o mo IN ri oIa any
one ship.
The capital of this company q lOO0,O0o) is stna'
IN proportion TO the amount Of business that will be
done. From $500.000 to 5000 900 OF the cash sub
scnptionswill be permanently invested in New York
5 per cent, State Bank Stock, redeemable m 1865
and the remainder of the capital will be secured by
Bank Stocks above par and bonds and mortgages,
on the best ofimproved and productive property in
the lower wards ofthis city, and other improved real
estate in this state, equal in value TO money bank or
state stocks.
Ii. BALCU, Commissioner
June 6-3f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

Al Portsmouth ON Tuesday evening, the 22d alt
by Rev. Mr. Taylor. Mr.. Leonard Brown, TO Miss
Sarah T. Wilcox, daughter of the late Mr.. Cook
Wilcox, all OF Portsmouth
AT Philadelphia on Thursday morning last, by
Pew. Mr.. Balch, DR. Chris. Grant Perry, Of this
town, TO Fanny, daughter of Hon. Thomas Sar-
geant, of Philadelphia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
Coddington Manufact'ing Co.
NorICE A..

VIE Stockholders delinquent in the payt,eni
oi Their lns,alments, are hereby notified, that
unless such Ins,alments ara paid oa before the
io'n June next they will be proceeded against ac-
cording 10 section 4th OF the Charter Of lncorpon-
ton Stockholders who have claims against the
company WI please present them, aud they will
be considered as good in payment of dues or prompt
y Paid oy The Treasurer By order of the Board Of
Directors PELEG CLARKE, Trsas'r.
May 26. Cod. Man. compu.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
FRICTION MARKET, Monday, May %.

I Reported for the Boston Daily Adv and Patriot
Atmsrkei, 2G4 Beef Cattle, 25 psirs Working
Oxen, "a Cows and Calves, 100 Sheep and 80
Swine.
Pa,cgs--Beef Cs'iye--Firsi qualify at ss a So
so; second quality, - % s. 75i ihird qualify
81
Working Oxen.-Ssles were made al s35, so,
and sll0. -
, Cows and calvcs-we noticed sales ai s35, ~,
~. and so.
FULLY supported
Shcep.-sales noi noticed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

Mr.. Biddle makes n snug operation in
buying Cotton in Mobile. lie first sells his
notes in New Orleans at 5 or 81 per cent.
premium for Louisiana notes, then buys up
Alabama paper at 10 or IL per cent. dis
count, and with the latter makes his Cotton
purchases in Mobile.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
FOR SALE,

pA Two Houses and the lots on which they
lss.M stand belonging TO the Subscriber; one OF
them situated in Dennison-Street and the
other on the street East of Springsreet, adjoining
Perry-Strcet and now occupied by the subscriber.
They are both good two story Dwelling Houses,
and viii rent for $40, to $50 each, They will be-
sold cheap. Apply to
May 23,-3w. WM. MANSFIEID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
SMITM'S
LVffesy 0lsd Exchange Office.

The public are respectfully reminded that G.. ".
Smith continues, at his newly established ofce, 70
distribute daily among his patrons, prizes of various
denominations. and not unirequsntly 50 Conform
be-" aud all przea sold above are invariably CASH
ed when presented. II is deemed unnecessary to C.
nuu,erute the prizes sold ut Smi,h's within few
wecks--it being generally well known that the nck
which bns attended his establishment hus been un-
precedented.- Those who wish promote the cau.e
OF Education, by investing small sum in the Loc-
res OF ll'e day, and ut the same time stand lair
chance OF receiving an onOrmors interest for the a
mount invested, are invited 10 call.
StIfOOL Fl.N'D LOTTE8IES will draw
every day at Prvvi,sncc at half past O'Clock i. M,
Drawing received N Newaon BY the boat at hapasi
o tho same day.
Avery liberal discount made 10 those !, ho purchase
by the package otherwise should Dur friends have
q preference they eau be insured Of hnlf the a.
mount invested in package, Correspondents a.
broad may be insured ofhavng their favors attended
To punctualy.
The drawn numbers viii be published and sent 10
any part OF the country TO those that order tickets ut
the expense Of newspaper postage only.
Address 4. II. SMITH,
May 30 Newport X. J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
NEWPORT INSURANCE COMPANY.

vU1HE STOCKHOLDERS are hereby Motif
- ed, That Dividend sf One Dollar and Sew
cn,y cents per share, will be paid at the Dank q
Rhode Island and after the IIih OF June next Il
all persons who shall appear stockholders at III,
above date. the books Of said Insurance Company
or TO their legal representatives.
GEO. BOWEN, See'ry. Pro TEN.
Newport May 30, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

USEFUL BOOKS.
Scenes and Characters illus
trating Christian Truth.
The skepdc Stage Coach
Cleans Of Truth Home
Well Spent II our The Backslider
Young Mans Guide Good Life
Temperance Tales Young Lady Abroad
Live and Let Live Wife at Home
Rich Enough Love Tales
Young Wife Swiss Family Robinson
Manual Of Prayer Young Ladies Friend
Poor Rich Man, and Rich Poor Man.
Three experiments Of Living,
Elenor Fulton, or sequel 10 the three expcrm enis
Of Liyng.-Abbott's Select Stories selected with
reference TO their moral influence, the hearts and
lives Of the young.-Celestia Scenery, or ihs won
ders Of the Planetary System displayed illustrating
the perfections Of Deity.-Ar Of being happy, from
the French, by Droz.
Sur rar detre HeHr,E1' IN Series Of Letters,
from Father 10 his children.
Lectures TO Young Ladies. comprising outlines,
and applications Of the Different Branches OF Female
UduoaiioR, by Mr.. A. l.. Phelps.
Uutien's Book Of Nature Laid Open, by Rev.
L. Blake, 4 NJ
Principles Of Physiology. applied 10 the prescrya
ton Of Health and 10 the Improvement Of Physca
and Mental Education, by Andrew Combe. NJ. ID.
Christian Philosopher. or the connection Of Sci
ence and Phylosophy with Religion, by Tboms,
Dick.
Selections from the writings II Fenelon with
Memoir Of his Life. by Lady
Thoughts on Religion. by Blsse Pascal, by Rev
Edward Braig, A. VI. OxoB.
Improvement Of Society, by the Diffusion o.
knowledge, by Thomas Dick, l.. L. u.
The above for sale az
JAMES HANuOND's
DRY COINS ANIL H0nK. STQnT
June 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

Edward Bebow, a criminal confined in
the Jail in this town, effected his escape
iherefrom on Friday night last, and has
not yet been found.-A reward Of SO has
been offered for his apprehension.-B
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

We understand that bed Of Plumbago.
or black lead has recently been discovered
on Portbmou,b, X. J., on land of Mr..
Southwick Irish, few rods from Bristol
Ferry. 1t was first discovered by digging
a we'll, and is said to be abundant, and Of
very good quality.-Brisfol Phenir.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

Custom House. FRAUDs.--The mode in
which the late Custom House frauds in the
Eastern cities have been perpetrated, is
said 10 be this---it had been for some time
the practice to purchase in Gloucester ond
Wiltshire, in England, I6s cloths, which
by process, are so altered as to assume
the appearance Of ) shilling cloths here,
by which means they are entered and pass
ed at OR custom house MS such, and at the
low duty laid on such cIolhs.--They are
then transported to well known estab-
lishment near New York, where they are
ingeniousy transformed again into their
original livery. and sold for l6s cloths,
which they in fact are.-This description
of goads has been recently detected at the
New York cnstom House, and the recent
seizures at Boston and Baltimore have ref
erence to this artice---iSt. Louis Bulletin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
NEW LLNB-FOR NEW YORK,
FARE REDUCED-S3

s<rxxDA The new steamer JOHN
w. RICHMOND, Capt VIM
Fee1Tff5AHD II. Townsend, will be put on
the Providence and New York
Line, OH THURSDAY tho 9Th inst, leaving Prosi-
dence at o'clock OH the arrival Of the cars for the
Stonngton Road i6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, Jnne LIST.
Sch'rs Arenzamendi, Crowel from Providence
for Norfolk Nickerson from Cape Ann
for New York.-Superior, Tilley, from Bath
Fornax, Nickerson, from Kenebeck. --Sloops Ea-
gle Guerney, from Rochester for New Haven
Charles John, from New York for Providence
Hudson, West, from Providence for New Bedford
SUNDAY, June Sd,
Sloep Hero. Read from New York for Proyi.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
To LET.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

pSssV Six rooms or more IN the House on
<,sT ,ss Prospect Ilil Street. owncdard occupied
lsssLa by the Subscriber For further iniorina.
Is~fia5- ton apply at this Office orto
May 10Th, #. WM. SMITH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

New SOURCE OF WEALrH.-The Brus-
sells journals mention that DIR. Bernhardt
has discovered processes by means of which
he is enabled to form out of refuse fish, a
pure and limpid oil, without any odor, soap
of superior quality, fish glue, Prussian blue,
and bone black, in quantities sufficient to
produce profit of 400 per cent; and has
founded factory on an extensive scale for
carrying his processes into OBJECT. If this
be true, then is the ocean new and inex-
haustible source of weatb.-New Era.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

CARpETING Is RUGS, this day opened By
~ Apt II. W.. c. cozzSSs q co,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Sch'r Concord, Coe, Maianzas.
do. Maria, Small, Providence.
Sloop Charles, Ash, do.
do. Hero, Read, do.
do. Geo. IL Mary Walden, do.
do. Caroline, Barker, New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

GF-Persons calling for them wW please
say "adcertised," as they are placed in a
separate Dor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, EEw
PORT, R.I.
JUNE LIST, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-06
LIST OF LETTERS,

June 6.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10
oN THE DEoErrruLNHss on ArrEAnArcR.

ON THE DEcEITFULNEss Oh APPEARANCE.
Appearances are deceptve-yery. There
is no accounting forit, and yet it is SO. We
have case in point. The people Of Toledo
did actually subscribe twenty thousand dollars
for the erection of Court House on this side
Of Swan creek. They have commenced the
bdildi6glupon asplendid plan and are proceed
ing with great rapidity. 1t is upon the Par
thenon model, sixtyTsix, by seventy eight feet,
two stories, standing upon hewn stone base
ment Of eight feet, with q row Of Doric col
umns in front. 1t is undoubtedly the most
splendid Court House in the state, andits es-
timated cost is twenty-five thousand dollars.
This is the reality; now for the appearance,
which, we are sorry to say falls, in this in
stance, far short. On the west side of Swon
creek, one man has been seen for several days,
engagedin in wheeling earth; when inquired OF
as to his object in SO doing, he has been heard
to reply that he was digging the cellar for the
Court House. Don't appearances deceive
sometimes? II. '54s ,-. (. ....,b. .ana ..rE
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

VI LAKE ERIE.-The first vessel that ever ma
|vigated the waters Of lake Erie, was built at
Presque Isle, (now Erie) in Pennsylvania, by
Robert La Sale, in 1879, and called the Grif-
fin. She and her whole crew were lost, the
same year, In their passage from Macinaw to
GreenBay, for cargo Of furs.
After this time, and previous to the surren-
der of Detroit in 1850, other vessels were
probably built by the French, and given VI, or
soldto the English after the eapituation at
Montreal, for we find two vessels (the Beaver
and one other whose name is not mentioned)
in the possession of the British, at the seige Of
Detroit in 1763, when that place was attacked
by the Indians under Pontiac. These remarks
were elected by the appearance Of the article
inserted below. The vessel mentioned as the
first, may have been the first built by Anglo
Americans. llsl .U"W
GA correspondent of the New York Ex-
press, in a recent letter, gives some interesting
facts connected with the trade of Lake Erie
and the towns upon its banks. The lake COW
ers a space of ten thousand square miles, and
is nearly three hundred miles long, and at its
widest part more than sixty miles broad. The
first vessel upon these waters was little sloop
called the Detroit, in ITS; now there are six
ty steamboats, and three hundred and fifty
: larger vessels employed in the trade OF tht
lakes, sailing day and night between the differ
ent ports, and all them yielding as large pro.
fits to their owners as those that navigate
the ocean. Last year, two hundred and fifty
r thousand emigrants, bound from the north te
the west, were carried over these waters
Fifteen or twenty large towns have sprung ur
on the American side, while on the Canadian
shore but two have appeared, and those two
presenting astriking contrast with those on
the American side, presenting moral and pe-
litieal lesson of the difference between peo.
pie owing fealty to and governed bya TO-
reign power and apeople who are their own
sovereigns. The American towns are all bust
le, commotion, happiness and prosperity, while
the Canadians are dwindling in bare existence.
Buffalo may be considered the emporium Of
the lakes, where emigrants from all parts
} of Europe and America center, to start for
their various points of ofdestinatlon, and through
which the trade of the seaboard, or the pro-
duce of the west must pass to their markets.
The next in Importance, the correspondent
states, are Cleveland, in Ohio, Erie, in Penn
sylvania, and Detroit, in Michigan. He closes
his letter with observing that lake Erie, sin
war has been famed for the bloodshed, the bat
ties lost and the victories won on the bosom Of
the lake and on its borders. In peace it is
distinguished as a kind of high-road between
the east and the far west, the undisturbed
boundary line between her majesty's and our
own dominions." l541.t 9.f39'i
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-11-10

oFiTHE ONO STATE HousE.a-We
stepped into No.id, Commercial Wharf, yes.
terday to view an elegant model of the contem-
plated new State House off, Ohio, designed by
Mr.. A. b. Young, the, architect of the new
Custom House. The model is of the Doric
order, and ut every point Of view presentsg d
fine display of architectural beautygs The
main building, including two committee hous-
es, occupies 450 feetsin 'front.' and $40 feepi in
depth. ALI the detaissare imperfect keeping,
and if the design be carried into execution,
Ohiowill be able to boast of one Of the finest
public buildings in the Union. - Boston Post.