davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-12-25
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

BAcoS-Hams 5 5 lie; canvassed 6 a 7c;
sides 3 a &c; shoulders 2 a Sc.
BAcGIsG AND BALE R~orE-Bagging 81 a 22c;
rope 8 a 10 C.
BEAss-The price ranges from 81 TO SOC.
BurrER-In kegs, 10 a l2c for fair; prime
commands a better price.
BEEswAx-25 a 26c, in demand.
CANDLEs-Sperm, first quality, "A a 45c; in
ferior 81 l-2 a Acc; tallow, mould 10 a lie, dipt
Ga l0c.
Co1rox YARx-27a %, stock rather light.
CorrEr-Havana, prime II LA l3c; Rio l2
a BE; Java 16 a II; St. Domingo II a l2c.
CuEEsE-7 a 7 l-2; fair supply.
CAsToR BEASs-$l a | 25 per bushel; in
demand.
FLouR-We quote %favorite brands at So; or
binary 4 10. Buckwheat flour sells from 2 l-2
to &c per ID.
FIsn-We quote sales, mackerel, No. ! $l9a
20, I'd II a 10, Sd 10 l-2 a IL; Goldfish 81 25a
| 80 per box; herring 75c a 81 per box.
FRUITs-The market is now well supplied
new NJ R raisins 81 30 3, old 2a2 So
Lemons-3 80 a So.
FuRs AND PrLrRIrs-Deer skins, shaved, In
dian handed. % a 3Oc per ID: red do do % a 30;
grey do do ~ ID a l5c; si,ated country handled
20 a %; red and blue do do 20c; grey do do lOc.
Otter. prime 81 per skin. Racoon, Indian ham
died 80 a 33c per skin; country handled 25c per
skin. Wild cat 25c; Grey Fox 2Oc Mink zoe;
Wolf %; Muskrat 6 IA SC.
FEArHEns-32 a &c; good supply.
FLAx-sEED-75 a 81; in demand.
CRAIS-Wheat has been taken at so a S3c.-
The demand still continues good. Oats have
been sold at thirty C in sacks. Corn 81 a 80.
HIDEs-9l -2 a 10 10; still in demand.
HEMP-7 a 8; scarce.
LARD-6 l-2c. There is some enquiry for
export.
LEAD-Has been sold at &c; there is but a
small stock on hand. .
MoLAssEs-A small lot has arrived and sold
at 30c from Levee.
NA1Ls-6 IA a 7 for Pittsburg; 7 a Z 10 for
Boston; No. 3, &c.
OILs-Winter strained sperm 81 40 a 81 90;
whale ST. a 81 20; tanners $lS a 20 per Dbl;
linseed ST. 10 a l Is.
RrcE-6 Z; scarce.
SuGAR-Prime 7 l-2 a 8 in hdd; 8 a 8 in Dbl.
Salt-G. Alum So a 2 % az 80; Blown $3.50
a 3 IS; Turks Island 80 a 62 l-2c.
TopAcco-Seconds 6 l-S $3.50 thirds a l-e
a 4 IA cts. loose &c.
TAG P and Imp 81 1-2 a 50 C; Y 81 IL
a IS; Pouchong 70 a IS.
, 1841-12-25
BUSINESS

The price Of this publication is THREE
DOLLARS per annun-two copies.
one year in advance. IS
Those Of our friends wanting 10 subscribe
to the best two bolIar weekly family news.
paper published in this city, can be accom-.
mndated as follows:
Two copies of the Saturday Courier. year
and Godey's Lady's Book, one year, will
be sent for IS
Five copies Of the Lady's Book, ! yeaf. 10
Five copies of the Saturday Courier, I year
one Lady's Book. one year. 10
Eleven copies Of the Lady's Book I year, 20
Thirteen copies of the Lady's Book; one
year. and Walter Scot,'s Novels, com
plete, or his Miscellaneous Works, which,
ever may he preferred. 80
In NIL cases where money is RENTED for
"Ciubbing," the most liberal allowances will
he made. The money, in all cases, to b
positively rereived bef"ie a number is sent.
No letters will be taken from the post Office
unless the postage on them is paid. Unless
positive orders are given at the time Of SUBJ
>crihing. the work will be continued afoer
the first year. and if not paid during the year
the price will be increased to four dollars.
Address,
L. A. CODY,
IOl Chesnut street. phiIadelphia.
, 1841-12-25
NOTICE..

John Clay, by Mathew r. Arnold his Attorney in
fact. Isaac Clay, and Cathnrine DonghiAss, being n
part of the heirs and distributes ofthe Estateof Abb
ruham Clay deceased, do hereby GIVE NOTICE. TO
George Jnmison aud Mary his wife. Abram Clay,
William c. Rsiney and Susan his wife, Thompson
Butler and Ann his wife, Green Remington and Eliz-
abeth his wife, Green Clay. and Benjamin d. Bryan
jr. Joseph r. Bryan, Abram C. Bryan. Enoch Bryan,
Mary c. Bryan, and John Bryan, the six last infants
and children Of Benjamin b. Bryan, Sr. and Sarah
his deceased wife, all heirs and distributes of the
Estate of Ahraham Clay deceased. THAT they John
Clay, Catharine Douglass, and Isnac Clay asafore-
said will apply to the County Court, within and for
the county Of Montgomery and State Of Missouri,
TO be begun and held ut the Court-House in Danville
on the first Monday of May 1912, on the 2nd. dag Of
said term, or as soon thereafter as hearing can be
for an order Of said Court, to sell two slaves,
one n man named Bill, the other an old woman nam
ed Maria, belonging % the Estnte Of Abraham Clay
decease. becaused an equal division of said slaves
cannot be made in kind.
JOHN CLAY. by
MATHEW r ARNOLD, his
Attorney in fact,
ISAAC CLAY,
CATHARINE DOUGLASS.
Dec. 18th 1s41.--St.
, 1841-12-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE undersigned, grateful foi the II'era'
l. patronage extended to him by his tran
sient friends willie at his old stand opposite
the Bank of Missouri, takes this method Of
informing them tina, he has removed to a
much more eligible and com""dI''ns s'tua
,ion on the corner of The old market, iorme-
" known as the Saint Louis B"arding House,
and more recently kept by Mr.. Dennis.
I would Just say to my friends and the
public generally, that no pains shall be spar
ed 70 render comfortable all VIII" ma ia
vor me with n call. Arrangements are made
for the keeping of horses Of transient friends
Mt a good stable. and a porter furnished to
carrv baggage to, and from steam boats
' o-oo V. J. PEERS.
Dec. II, 1915.
, 1841-12-25
HANNIBAL, DEC. 9TH 184I.

Mr.. Buckner:
Sir, as chairman of amee,ing of the Dem
ocratic association of this place held on Sat-
urday last, | have to request you to give the
following an insertion in the "RADlcAL."
Whereas there appers to be some differ
ence of opinion among the Democrats of
Marion County, as respects the choice OF a
suitable person to be nominated in a State
Convention to be held at future day as Can
didate for Congress, in the upper district of
this State, and as we wish to suggest a NEE,
ting Of the Democratic party in each Town
ship, for the purpose Of producing reconcile
alton and a greater concert OF action.
1t was on motion Resolved, THAT the
chairman of this meeting, be requested to
publish a meeting of the Democrats of Mason
Township, on Friday the Oath inst, in the
town of Hannibal, 10 elect three delegates
to represent this Township, in a county
convention, which WI now suggest to be
held in the town of Palmyra on the second
Saturday in January next, and do recon-
mend a similar meeting in the different
Townships III this county previous to that
time. Respectfully yours.
E. II. JAMES, Chairman.
, 1841-12-25
ORIGINAL

Its n source of 10 little pride to the proprietor
Of the Lady. Book. that he frs: introduced into this
country the plan of fuIDishing, nlong with a month
" periodical of elegant litcratute, embellishments of
nm attractive and costly character. The first encras-
ing accompanying such n work were given by him the
first inezzotint engraving by him, the first pattern.
of lace work and embroidery were given by him.
the frst colourcd plates Of fashions were given by
him; thefrst music was given by him. Thee are
things to which he world not refer. il some of thnse
who have essnyed to follow in his footsteps, not con-
tent with initiating all he designs, even the form of
his hook, the size Of his type. and the colour of his
cover. had not foolishly put forward clasns to ori
ginality, and attempted to found a right to an cx-
elusive merit on doing that which they had borrw-
ed from hi. example. Bot what he has done hereto
fore in the way of embellishment 10 his book. though
il far exceeded any effort of those who strove To
copy bis movements, cannot compare with Whit he
now means to do. His arrangement for this depart
ment Of his work have been projected on the most
liberal scale of ex Expenditure, involving such an extent
Of outlay as has never before hren dreamed of in
any periodical, European or American. As an evil
dence of his intentions, he now states that each
number OF the Lndy's Book for the ensuing year, will
contain. at least,
Three Splendid Engr0rings:
variety Of subject, Historical. Landscape.
Picturesque, Portraiture. Imaginative. En-
blematical. and executed in every possible
variety Of the art; Mezzotint. Line and Mez-
zotin,. StippIe, Medallion. and that most
chaste and expressive manner. the Line and
Dot combined. which has given such world
wide celebrity t. the works Of modem ar
lists.
The American Guide Plates of Fashions,
c~oloured, will be given every month.
In order to give the greatest attractiveness
TO the subjects of his embellishments, the
proprietor has given orders to various Amer
lean Printers, of established reputuotion,
who are now engaged in preparing expressly
for the Lady's Book. numerous Original Pic
lures, on National and Historical events,
some of which are nearly completed, and
will soon be in the hands of the engraver.
Among the printers thus engaged, be may
enumerate
, 1841-12-25
N o Z.

Is Hereby given, that the undersigned, has taken
GU, Letters Of administration. with the will annexed,
upon the Estate of John Oestreech,S r deceased from
the { Jerk Of The Warren County Court, bearing date
the 18th day of Sept. 1s4l; all persons having
claims against said estate are therefore notified TO
present them for allowance, within one year from the
date of said letters. or they may be precluded from
any benefit of said estate, and il not presented with
n three years, will be forever bsned.
CHARLES A. KUNTzE, ADM
, 1841-12-25
NEGROES O SALE.

ID order Of the Pike County Court, the admins
ID traitor of the estate of l.. p. Damrod, will sell
10 the highest bidder, in the town of Paynessiiie in
said county, on the Both day of December lS4l,
four likely young Negroes two boys and two girls, on
a credit al IL months, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security.
N. r. DAMRoN, Admir-.
November 10, l9il--tf.
, 1841-12-25
CASH STORE.

E.G McQUTE. having abandoned the long cred
bushes, alike injurious to the farmer and merchant wi
sell his present stock Of
, 1841-12-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

TINE unders gned administrstor of the e,tats n
Il Humphrey V-nnoy. late Of Pike county, Ne.
deceased, on the 25th day of December instant, At
the late residence Of said deceased, an Indian Cssek
Will offer for 'ale and sell to the highest bidder % 9
credit OF twelve months, the personal property 81
sa'o deceased. consisting Of horses, eattls. boeS
sneep, CON, farming utensils, and sons housshold
and kitchen furniture.
NATHAN vANyoY, Adus,
Dec. 4, Ie<I-3s,
, 1841-12-25
FINAL

1.-THE undersigned Administror of the estate OF
W. G. Cash deceased late of Pike County
No. hereby gives notice to all concerned or in anyway
into, ested in said estate, that the undersigned admin
will apply for . final settlement Of said estate
the NEXT term Of the County Cont OF
said county.
Nov. 6, 1S4l At.
, 1841-12-25

Alas! the sweeter rose has prickles; and the
sincerest heart hath some vanity in it.
Thankfulness keeps the mercy which ingrati-
tude ~forfeits.
, 1841-12-25
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, sc.

for CASH. or in exchange for county produce. 9,
I;heraI ADVANCES will be made on Tobacco consigned
to his care for shipment. We will pay the highes, mar,
ket price for good merchantahle wheat dehye.na &c
him in debts due or in goods at ihs lowest cash prices.
Louisiana, Mo. Dec. IL, l64l.-f-
, 1841-12-25

Men who are often angry, and for every tri-
Ae, in a little time will be little regarded; and
they who reprove with passion, will be less re-
garded when they reprove with reason.
, 1841-12-25
w

TWO AND A HALF CENTS PER
y BUSHEL-CASH will be paid at Clinton, for
wheat of good quality by v
, 1841-12-25

Envy is S cursed plant; some fbres are rooted
in almost every mans nature; and it works in a
sly, imperceptible manner; and that even in some
persons who in the main are persons of wisdom
and piety. Avoid it as a mortal poison.
, 1841-12-25

J.. G. Chapman. Painter of the National
Picture of the Baptism Of P~ocahontas.
p. F. Ro,hermel. J. p. Frankensteins
S. S. Osgood, of Bos. /. Williams, &c. &c.
He has also established a correspondents
in London. through which he will receive
early proof impressions Of the hnest prints
executed in tina, metropolis, and will thus be
constantly supplied with an immense vane-
ty, from which to make suitable selections.
In addition 10 this, he will receive the only
copies of the celebrated prize Engravings OF
the Edinburgh Apollo Gallery, sent TO this
country; one of which. the Examination Of
Seakspeare before Sir Thomas Lacy, he has
already given to his patrons. and another OF
which. The Stray Children. he has now III
preparation, rs well as Il series OF Pretoria Ill
Iustrations of Shakespeare.
Determined 10 satisfy every variety oil
taste, The proprietor has also made arrange
men,s for a series Of the most superb Mezzc:
tin,s ever executed in this country, several
Of which are already engraved, and will DO
given 10 subscribers as soon rs n sufficient
number of impressions can he taken TO sup
ply his immense edition. Besides tire SER
vice of H. S. SAID. of New York. who has
now in hand a number of plates, The proprie'
tor has secured the invaluable aid of Mr.:
Humphreys. of London. who is universally.
conceded to stand in The foremost rank Of
English Engravers. and whose splendid Ell
for IS in Mezzoiint have commanded the I'D.
mirar;nn Of the most distinguished amateurs
critics. This eminent artist is Tow en-.
gagged in preparing. expressly for the Lady's
Book. a number o. Mezzoiint Pictures, which
the proprietor pledges, himself will be Of an
unsurpassed excellence; ard OF The most IN
~ieresiir O and attractive subjects. To guard
against all possihili,: If d ficulty hereafter,
he has likewise ordered from England a COM
pIe,e Mezzotint Establishment. and immedi..
arelv on its arrival. Mr.. WIN. E. Tucker. Of
this city. will commence operations in that
of art.
In order to procure the various embelish-
ments in season. the proprietor has made
arrangements with the following
eminent engravers. all of whom are now en-
gagged in executing steel plates for the La
, 1841-12-25
LITERARY

Mrs s ] Hale, Mrs l. II Sigourney, Miss L Leslie,
Miss C NJ Srdgwick, Mrs Emma & Embury, Mrs F
: Osgood, MrsA VI F Amman, Mrs F. F Ellet, Mi:s
Dupuy, Mrs Volney f Howard, Mrs F. Allen, Mrs
S F Farley, Mrs II Beecher Stowe, Mrs Seba Smith
Mrs Thayer. MrsC lee Hentz. Mrs E C Stedman.
Mis- Meeta NJ Duncan, Mrs C II W Esling, Mrs NJ
st Leon Loud, Miss NJ b Snow, Kate Franklin
He will be enabled TO furnish occa.ional articI lie.
from Marin Edgrworth, Nay Russell Milford Mrs
Cornweli Baron Wilson, Mrs 5 c Hall, Mrs Holland,
Mary Hewitt, and other English lady winters of dis
tinction. some Of whom have already published in
the Lady's Book the first original contributions they
have ever made TO American Literature.
Nor has he omitted to procure the services of eni-
nent writers Of the opposite sex. Aware Of the
uni,crsal and well deserved popularity of n P Will
lis, E.q and confdert that the productions Of his
graceful and eloquent pen will be highly acceptable
to the readers Of the Lndy's Book. the proprietor
has entered in m arrangement hy which he will be
able to give in each number of the work. an exc;u-
sivc article from that gentleman; anG he mas also
retained all the contributors whose writings have
heretofore given such general satisfaction, including
w. G. Simms, Esq, Professor Ingraham. Professor
Dimitv, Professor Frost, Professor Walter. Park Ben
iamin. Esq. r 5 Mackenzie, LII d T 5 Arthur E-q,
II w Herbert. Joseph C Neal, Hon. Robert T Con
rad, DR. X Mitchell, Morris. P Earle, VI d, N C.
Brooks. A NJ L Holden, A M'Makin, l. + Tasistro,
Rufus Dawes, E d Squicr J M'Lellan, Jr. james
Aldrich.
With such aid, it is n 4 too much TO soy, that
the Literary Department Of the Lady's Book will sur
pass any thing that has ever been or can be attempted.
, 1841-12-25

TUHE
Lord Bacon's Works, Theirs's History OF
the French Revolution, and Wavesit
Novels, in 5 vols. q
Lord Bneon's Works Thcirs's History Of
the French Revolution, and Scotia
Works, complete in 10 vols. y
, 1841-12-25

Is The Rev. VIM. Davis, will preach at Mr..
b. H. Johnson's on Wednesday 18th inst, at
ii o'clock A. M.
, 1841-12-25
AMERICAN LADIES', NATIONAL

<i@'S
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1912.
The most .ptndid and roluaIle .Magqsine ever
p~ubhshed.
TIME only Magazine devoted to Ladies. and con.
l. Quoted by members Of their own sex. CON-
posed entirely Of original articles, BY the most emf.
nent writers of tina age, and embellished with a large
number and greater variety CT costly, elegant. and
attractive Pictorial illustrations, than any similar
publication. Edited by
Mrs. Sarah J Hale, Morton M'Michael,
Mrs. L, II. Sigourney, l.. A. Cooley.
Contributors TO each number.
Miss C. NJ. sedgewiek, N. P. Willis,
Miss. f.. Leslie, Mrs. C. Lee fIuni.,
Mrs. E. C. En,bury. T. s. Arthur,
Theodore S. Fay, Mrs. E. F. Ellet.
In announcing to his numerous patrons and the
public at large his arrangements for the yeas 1912, the
proprietor of GoGey's Lady's Book takes occasion to
acknowledge the unparalleled and triumphant sue.
cess of his Magazine. which has now reached the ex-
iraordinary number of
10000 Copies Monthly,
being a larger edition than has ever been printed OF
any other work, Of any description, in America -
This success he is aware has been attended by the
vast superiority which Ike Lady's Book ha. always
maintained over the various contemporary magazines
which have attempted TO rival il: merits, a superior
y WHEN u { stb iueteIHiutu L DGescies " heef"s
it, in all its departments, Literary, Intellectual and
Moral. as well as Pictorial, EmblematIc, Ar:iatic
and Mechanical.
That this is no Idle boast, he appeals to the exp
rience Of the past twelve years, in all witch time lie
has made no promises TO the public which he ha, not
folly performed, nor undertaken any thing which his
means did not enable him TO accomplish to the ut
termost.
Entering rs be i. about to DO, on the Gath volume Of
the Lady's Book with increased energy and accunn-
lated resources; with an ample knowledge of the
business in which he is engaged, acquired by long
years of unremitted application. with a snbscriptinn
list unparalleled in the annals OF literature; with nu-
merous facilities not possessed by any other publishers:
with well designed and wide-exteDded arrangements:
and above all. with a steadfast purpose of naiutain-
ing the lofty elevation his work has reached. thu pro-
preior has not hesitated 80 inrur rxpensrs which lin.
der other ciIcnmstnncrs might well prove startling:
hnt by means of which he will be enabled to make
the Lndy's Book the fiche.t, the rarest. tie most nt
%tractive, and the most valuable periudicnl, intrinsic
ally and extrinsicalIy, ever offered to the public.
, 1841-12-25

fl Strange Exeeaaion.-In the year 1886, a
SOW ate a part of the child of a day laborer of
Palaise, Normandy, named Janet. This acct
dent reached the ears ofthe judge, who condemn
ed the animal to suffer the penalty of relation as
prescribed by law. The face and one arm Of
the child had been devoured, the sow was mutu-
lated in the same manner, and then hanged by
the executioner in the public place, amidst a con-
course of people. The judge presided at the ex-
ecution on horseback, with feather in his hat
The father was forced TO attend, by way of pun
dshment, for not taking proper care of his child
The culprit, when brought to the gallows, was
dressed like a man, wore a waistcoat, breeches,
and gloves, and had a mask before his snout.
, 1841-12-25

Transmission By mail.-One advantage
the subscribers of this work will be in its ear
" reception. 1t will be received at the re-
hottest cities of the Union. by the first day
of the month OF publication.
, 1841-12-25

upon one half of what mothers at that time say
or do to US, we should draw conclusions in favor
OF our Importance, which would render US as in
supportable for years. Happy the boy whose
mother is tired of talking nonsense to him, before
he is old enough to know the sense of it!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28

the first day of May one thousand eight hum
dred and forty-two, and the other on the first
day of May, one thousand eight hundred and
forty three, so far as the same has accrued, land
quarterly, as the same may hereafter accrue
Provided, That the Legislature of said state
shall first pass an act declaring their accept
ance of said REIMBURSEMENT, and act embra-
cling provision, to be unalterable without the
consent of Congress, that the whole of said
two per cent fund shall be faithfully applied
under the direction of the Legislature of Ala
bama, to the connexion, by some means ofin-
ternal improvement of the navigable waters
of the bay of Mobile with the Tennessee river,
and to the construction of a continuous line of
internal Improvement from point on the
Chattahochie river, opposite West Point, in
Georgia, across the state of Alabama, in d..
rection to Jackson, in the state of Mississippi.
JOHN WHITE.
Speaker Of The House of Representatives.
SAML l.. SOUTHARD,
President of the Senate pro tenlpore.
Approved, September L, ls4l.
JOHN TYLER.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28

This cut. it is anticipated will be completed in
three or four weeks moro. when the whole OF
the Western railroad, from Worcester 10 the
boundary line of the State, will be opened to
the public travel. Boston Daily ADJ.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28

In THIS PAPER ARE PUBLISHED THE PUBLIC
ORDERS, RESOLUTIONS, LAWS, PUBLIC
TREATIES, ECT. OF THE UNITED STATES,
BY AUTHORITY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28

The PEoPLE's Pass is printed in The Brick
Building North end of the Bridge by
EPHRAIM MARKHAM,
by rhOm all orders for printing Books, Pamphlets,
Bills. Cards, &C., Of every description, 'riA be neatly
and fasLionably erecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
B Y A UTH GRITTY.

LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES
PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF 27Tu CONGRESS
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28
TERMS OF THE SIXTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers, Sa,O0
Mail subscribers, 200
individuals and Companies who take at the Office, sl,75
OrI so cents if paid in six months.
ompanies stage routes, Sl,15
50 If paid in six months.
Those who take of Postriders 100
Companies and individuals Off the LIS
80 if paid in six months.
papers discontinued until paid the
option of the proprietor No payments Carriers allowed
ccpt ordered by the proprietor.
Accommodations mustbe addressed the editor Posi- PAID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-09-28

The WESTERN RAIL. RoAD.-The trains on
the Western railroads have been running for
some weeks past about % miles west Of Con-
necticut river, TO Chester Factories. A further
portion of the road in now completed, and will
be opeued for use on Monday next, extending
the daily travel on the road ten miles further,
to the vicinity Oft the great cut at the summit.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
FROM FRANCE.

The packet ship Burgundy, at New York in twenty
days from Hagre, brings Paris papers to the 10Th De-
cember, inclusive. The Star says they full Of de-
tails Of the grand pageant of Napoeans funeral and
contain political commercial intelligence of mo-
ment.
The French Government had granted additional
time-thrce months-to the company at Havre to con.
Havre
Napoieon's Tomb.-More than 50, 900 persons visit
cd the church of the Invalides, Dec. 18th
GERMANY The reigning Duke of Brunswick
whilst out on an excursion with the King of Hanover,
shot himself in the head with his own gun.
A Constantinoplc correspondent says The tomb
Of Mahomct was open during the whole Of the Rama
dan TO the visits of all natives and foreigners without
distinction. This act of liberation produced good
effect upon the public mind and is hoped that all the
places of public worship will soon be thrown open.
The tomb of Mahomet, although bizarre in the arcbi-
tecturn sense supasses in luxury and elegance every
thing Of this kind in our capital