davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
MEANNEss AND GENEROSITY

A Rcman army besiegei city OF
Greece. All The children were under the
Of the school master,
who daily led them ont of The walls of the
city. One day he led them to the Roman
camp, aud delivered them up tohhe Gcne-
raj, saving, with the children deliver
up the city; for their parents and, friends
cannot survive The loss The Roma'
General replied, Base traitor and wretch
drspiseyour mean act. | will rot taxi
The cityby base means He then bound
bis hands behind him, ard put scourecs
inio the hands Of the children, and direct
ed them 10 teat him back to the city
the mean time their parents and frienhs
were frantic with grief at their loss; bn
a. length they beheld them returning dFl-
wing their traitor before them. Joy an
admiration filled their hearts, and thE!
exclaimed, ..Our enemies are kinder tha!
our friends; we will no longer contend
against such kind enemies;' and intmetdl.
aIelv delivered up the keys OF. the city 4. ts
the Roman General, whosretnrneds themS
saving that he wished not to take advan,
tase OF anenemy, and marched away his
rn1y f..-. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
THOMAS w. PEGU ES.
TERMS.

Three Dollars per annum in adrance' : lhres ra,ss
Dol,nrs and Fifu Cents aoithi sic nonths' OF four
Dollars al the expiration Of the year. .,,,oro
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square,,
fourteen lines or less, for the trst ana 912 ssaS
for each subsequent insertion The number Of tn IN,
ssrlfons to be noted on all advertisements, or meg
sen be published until ordered to De discontinued
.and charged accordingly .,..~,;o, -
One Dollar per square for s7nsle ansg1a'o. on.
oe,s. and non1y e;nainssea ad sm
ly the same as 1,eD ones :. -,
All Obituary Notices exceeding sir INES ana
Conn mmunications recommending Candidates TOR
public Offices Of profit o7trtst--or putt'as Erh1o'-
lion aoiu be charged as advertisemenas,, ), ),
rAccounts for Advertising and Jo6 Norhac'tl
be presented for payment quarterly. ,.,;,.,,n.
All letters By mail must be post pa'a 10 'ns''Te
pa1lctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
The best story of the season-itis from
the Palquemine Gazette:

The best story of the season-lt is from
the Palquemine Gazette:
Ii is generally the case with editors,
that when giving accounts of the destruc
tiun> of lives and property by fire, they
first mention the particulars about The
loss of property, and then merely alludc
to The loss of life. This always ,remindS
US Of an acciden, that happened TO a
neig hbor of ours, down east.
Deacon Sweet was an even-tempcrfd,
eond hared sort of a man, and Mrs. ).
was ditto, loved her husband, and was
very economical in her habits. The Dea-
con took candle and two quart pitcher
Ia pitcher that Mrs Sweet had kept whole,
minus the nose, for ten years one cold
night, and started to go down TO the, eel:
lar to draw some cider. The old gentle
mans foot slipped at The top of the stairs,
aud he went down, head fast. Mrs. Sweet
heard the noise, and ran, very much
alarmed, 10 see what had happened. The
Deacon in the meantime, had gathered
himself up. and was rubbing his shins.
Lord! Gustusr exclaimed Mrs. s.,
whats the maller!-you have broke the
pilchcr?'
'Nor replied the old man, grunting g
ami then growing furious-i haint .yil
but dod darned!if don't now,: though!
and he smashed the long cherished pitch
! er gainsi the wall.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23

dignant at the base surrender made to
Prussia. by Chlapowski, the general under
whom she acted. Her. biographer, $who o
was an intimate personal friend, speaks Of
her as a woman Of noble family, fine at
tainmenls, beautiful person and exalted
patriotism and piely. The history he has
given Of her possesses all the interest ol
the most exciting romance. -
N. Y. Epe. Post.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
POETRY.
THE BLIND BEGGAR.

RI c. C. EASTMAN. ~.
He sits by the great high gate all day.
The beggar blind and old,
The locks on his brow are thin and gray
And his lips arc blue and cold.
The life Of the beggar is almost SPENT
His cheeks are pale ard his form is bent
And he answereth low, and with meek content
The sncers Of the rude snd bold
All day b. the road hath the Sogsar sate'
Weary, and faint, and dry -
In silence, Pat;eatly; holding his hat,
Andturning his sightlcss eye,
As, with cruel jest and greeting grim
Atbis hollow cheek and eyebal dim'
The traveller tosscs cent at him, -
And passeth hastily by.
To himsclfthc blind old man doth hum
a song OF his boyhood's day,
And his white fingers idly drum
~. On his thrcadbare knee where they lay;
And oft; whent the gay bob-o-link is heard
The song of the youth-hcarted bird
The lar of life and the travellers word'
And the shout OF children's play;
He starts and grasps with hurried hand
The top of his smooth-worn cane'
And striketh it sturdily in the sand
Then layeth it down again; -
While his black little spaniel, beautiful Spring.
That he keeps at his button hole with sfrlng'
Leaps up and his bell goes ting-a-ling'
And yelps with impatient pain.
Then countcth his gains with quiet heed
AS the few through his finger slide;
He knows there is scarcely enough to iced
The beautiful dog by his side
So he holdeth his hat and waiteth still,
Though the day is worn and the nights chill
With patient hope his hand to I'LL
From the offals Of pomp and pride.
He sits by the great high road all day,
The beggar blind and old
The locks on his brow are thin and gray,
And his lips are blue and cold;
Yet he murmureth never, day nor night
But seeing the world by his inner sight,
He patiently waits with heart all light,
Till the sum Of his life shall be told
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23

IiICuIuS, anu tuor PniSis-E 10 Vi'SSv .lSSt 49,
scratching mis- head and back as.he walks
along the streets. Nowtbe itcI. is said II
I've occasioned by little anitnalcnles in th3te
skin; SO the fidgets;I apprehend, with: de.
ference to the faculty, may be occasioned
by a,vermicular animal inthe brain. Why
noa The madness OF dogs is said to arise
from little worm under he tongue, and
The political fdgeIsin in the last stages, re-
sembles the hydrophobia to a title. The
patient begins with simple scratching,
snou he begins to bite and snarl; he then
becomes sincoherent;a and in his last ravings.
nothing can be htarIbut Congress---trea
son--election-six dollars aday. Ailthe
world cries ont the man ismad. No such
thing! hc is only fdgcty. -. ~
But of all The 6lgets1whiclI have fallen
under my observation, the most laughable
is the purse fdgets. This hoWsiiselfsin a
variety Of ways+ins different professions
The lawyer when he has this disorder
cries-a2lju 2ljuurnment----cortinuance---,fal falsc
verdict-my client is wronged-I1i have
a new trial. The -pEysicianexclaims, poM
talk Of incurables! the belly ache-con.
si,mption-canccrs, come to mein season.
The-pinus pa, son has The offer -of a-par:
.ish villa salary ofohe hundred pounds a,
Year--le doubts whether be has a call
from bpayen--be prntracts--le has anoiheFEi
offer of one hundred and thirty pounds
his doNbts are rempve,i--he sees clearly
he has call. Now what is alI this but
the purse fdgets..
But look ye to the merchant for the
purse. filgets. Here it shows itself a, first
by the patients whispering about chcalp---
chcap--lhen the patient enters the church
or tie lodge, to secure the, custom of the
brethern--then he brcomes a fanatic in re-
with the minister and the
deaeou--gnes TO the night meenHgs--tl:
,nalv the patient begins 20 -rave-here we
go-give the lead incheaPness-Penny On on
the shiling--cnm" andesee--gnods must be
sold--cnt and slaslr-fheap. as dirt-hns ho,
ir6!-What is this butpurse fdgets? When
man bellows and busters; let us brEou
of harms way. A bfggar wraps his hand,
kerchef about his leg-lc limps 3wolnlllY,
while in fghr--he gets his penny--buts s0u
Of Fl ght, he walks as straight as an arrow.
When my family go 10 town shopping,f
tell them 10 shun cheap shops; for the own,
ers haveihe tidgets; the purse tdgets; The
worst kind sofs6tlgets. Repuiation=is dear
to us--no man makes himself.a fnol for
nothing--he has his views -ifhe sells one
or two articles very cheap. tits ten to one
he'll cheat us.in every thing else.
n ~ Magnolia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
zNo..I2a
j From tie ,Atobiizs Gir5 aiezs.

/ -
,FHE coTroH CuLTURE rs fNpi ihs:S-fy5eS 8
Ehre glad to perceive that the atteati6a sot
Iihe Sonthsis Bcgipniirg 10 be attractedstos
1lhe extraordinary e ffpfts making By Great 2
Britain2to promote the -cnltivationn nf Cat;
hon inner India Provinces fhe people
Fpf the Cotton growing States oftbis
EUnion are deeply interested Hthese more.,s :
Iments, and cannpty without AN iae excnsa-:
BILE neglect of their 9oWnin intere sfs5s be IDLE
spectatofs of WHAT'S going on. Fronl:s
| Inc uijifurD policy Of the British Govern
rnent, as weIlsas from the cnnfessions OF
her leading Statesmen on the s,tbject, the
conclusion forces itself ,irresistibty ontheA
Emind, that as soon as she can supply her !
f-rnanufactories from her own provinces,
ther ports wiflbe efectnally closed against!
AMERICAN Cations. The energies that
gigantic Government yaresnow directed to-
[ the consGmmation. .of this event, and her,
past history proves that she srafcl MS
iinanv enterprise in which she earnestly
Ell ga ees. There is moi a-shaiewpf tipnbt q
in our mind, thai, before inany years sttalE
have passed away American Cnttnns 1s1 viii vi E
Re entirely excluded from sthe ssportssef
Great Britain. This result being i,esita;Sss.
|bie in our opinion. ii is the parl OF Wig.
Iom Il, provide in timeN for the emergen-
cy; and ii becomes a tstihject }ol Interest
inainuriryin What plannerr and by what :,
co garse.of policy, weSshall best meetesnG
coantrract the policy Of England r. Wee .ss
|shail not,atlenpt 10 ,aasweFgthis inqplry& q
now, bpt merely wislf1p direct the public
mind in tie South The contoinp !atiops:e
this most important 2of all subjects con- 2
nected wilhsits peciniary inierests;iSa anu
shalliay before our readers. from time ta r
lime. sncIi authentic information as wifi
be calculated to shed light on The isabjject,s
Eand eDabfe theni$ie form correct 9pifiaalns :
Of the nature and extent Gf$h e@exertIons
making by SGreat gril1in1os ps"stratee the 2
interests ,ofthe slayeholding .stales:by re- )
fusing 10 receive thes products OF q iilt'lr
tsnil.s H.from these facts, sthe people OF 9:
lthe Cotton growing STATES conclude that
Iihe. British experiment Of raising cotton
in India .wilEproye snccessfal,z their own :
and common sense wills lls, ori-s
vince thcmsof the necessity Of abal.tlaa. ssS q
Ing. The visi6nar ~ abstraction and mpracs |.
lticahle theories Sof. free trade, agttssof a. =
doping aspracticaI Amer ieansp polisy ltlats
will prolec q gainsi the sPDrely lhsh
|poiicy, sand ever graspingg lpoW tot.
''mighly England - - 81 s I. :. {
We hopes tieeSouthern press wiiitnkes tax, -
up This subject and discuss il ina liberal, :
Enlightened and American spirit; for it Is3S
one that comes directly home TO thesi y
inas, the. patriotism and the pecuniary
interests Of all the Cotton growing states.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23

Embazmiag The. Dead Dsss 2. and q, 4 I,
Parsons, at No. 3 Winter street places
have sent circular to the medical pro-,
lession in Boston, saying they "haye es- ! !
.lablshed themselves in this city. with m Z
:ent to practise The ar: of enbalming. or
preserving for a longer or shorter period.
he bodies of those deceased, whose relics
their friends maywisfke ept from decay: ~
This is new thing upder the sun. in This
section of The world: We think, how
ever, that these gentlemen are well quail.
fed 10 accomplish what they promise. In
France. the actsof embalning distinguish:
ed persons is customary The bodies pf
many na celebrated individuals known 70 " H's.
on the page:of history, 5although many
years dead, appear as though they were
ofilyin quietslumber. The natural ten
dency todecomposition is seasonably ar
rested and it is not all improbable that
their bodies maybe preserved 1e s ior censu- s :,
.ries TO come. ts - ~. q = {ss,,yssiss55;
q Boston Mercantile Journal. s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23
MAD. Doos.-we deem i. our duty 10

MAD Does.-we deem it our duty TO
caution our citizens against mad dogs. A
rabid animal was. killed in this vicinity "n
Saturday last, after having bitten seyeraf
dogs and hogs. The Town Council have,
very prudeDlly, issued orders, on Monday
last, to have all dogs confifed to the Yards
of their owners. and the Marslia!ls are
instructed 20 kill any<hereafter found at
large. Too much caution cannot be ta-
ken to- prevent the propagation "fssthls
horrid disease, and we hope tl,esorder
will be promptly attended TO: We y, fal have
too many useless ours running at iargeeat
any rate.-Columbia Chronicle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-23

o -
Two friends whohad been separated
urea, while. meeting by chance, Zone ask
ID the other how Ei, did! He replied
hat he was very well and was married
since they, lastmet. That is good news
indeed" s.sNay, not soSrery goot.-
,:i,er, for I5imarried a shrew.' That's
bad tso." t.Nnt so bad, nrilher. for had
Swo thousand pounds with her." 'tfGat
Is wcllsagair.p mot well neither, b, 40,
| laid It q ot,t in sheep, and they all died
Of the rotn '.That was was hard intfuIlt"'--- =
.Not so hard neither, for / sold the skins
;:ssor more than the sheep cost me-" eaAye.
IN hat na,ie You a,aands.s mot so mact
s:almendsneiiher. for.I laideaut my money
m house, and it wszhurned'" THAT
W > a great loss, i.4leed.,'s5rNot so erea.
a loss: neither, for my wife Eas burned IN
It," - =, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22
MEDICAL.

THE PRIVATE TREATISE.-Ths Is little volume on
certain dis. which convenient and private
means OF slated in the paest possible And
not only drecto given for the simple aud
those which have fallen into improper hands ana
sonnue on from month to month"; particularly dwet
such persons will see immediately he difficulties which i'm.
pede Their cure whatever they be, well the p to
De utsped II each particular lii, Obtained only of the
Dr. Ralph also takes this opportunity Of saying that he may
be consulted the peculiar diseases above referred TO- al his
private residence, az any hour.
Aware, however of the deep and just socude which many
ieel TO consult person Of integrity well expere
these peculiar eompa the autho deems II proper to give
ne following short skeeb Of tho opportunities he as hid to fl
himself for this And this he tn m Jre inclined TO as
many have assured him rhsi for OF info Of his
d they have selected from list Of advertising people the
one who had boaed most of wonderful wihou
'hs oerss tepentaace ". h:rere bsss to ssts th be-
been watching hsse diseases both in hospt, and city practice
more han thy and has published two editions Of
work expressly them Aso that be has testimonial letters
iom the most eminen physicians Of Europe most
nent ~ encats Sir Ashley Cooper to DR. Mott Of N. "
I'D Dr. Phlsick Of Phil delphis and sthers and further
that ne has the privilege OF referring almost phss
can OF eminence in this city Nothing be stated he
: 10 him
onsutsons may be made by post and for such he has
te private chest consiung every thing necessary for
eedy and private cure It's forwarded be directed
rneeRm' oBimse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS
ahn REWARD.


rp Once of the u s. utrtsrmister, of this city. hfyng
been en red night and the chest forced And
the money stolen heelIom: The above reward viii
be laid for the recovery thereof,
$50 ia TssuY Notes which cannot be described except
IA 4 part fhem end by Capt. o Cross A. e. NJ.
s5i sil,e gold, ylz2 half eagles sovereign, $40 in
4 m 3, aud the % snce IA aol aud half dollars
The 10 10 wing United States Treasury Notes. leeTed and
numbered hereafter described be OF
has been stopped at the Urea Department oil The
United States, viz:
No. One $500 Treasury Note ettet IA. No Lila, pay able
the order OF JAS Heke dated March J. 1884, and last endo
sed by Ambrose Laniea the bears &C Mt interest,"
which amounted the It'll October 10 ss and the note Is
marke on the back $5l8 .
No.2 One $500 Treasury Note letter No 1873, payable
dcrseG By Ambrose LAnear bears per
which amounted the 7h October SIT So and Is marked
the back S57 SO.
No One $500 Treasury Note. letter Z. No. IT'S: the
balance Of the description the sane No Q. .
No.4 One $1,000 Treasury Note letter A. No os payable
bears from i March, 1912 last endorsed by Ambrose
Lanear the note bears interest," shch amounted
70 the 7h October s35 So and marked the back
One $1,000 Treasury Note letter B. No sos the bal
ofthe DESCRIPTION same as No4.
No One $1,000 Treasury Note letter C. No $40; the Dali
ofthe description same as No L. =,
No. One $1,000 Treasury Note letter &, No Ga payable
Thaye dated APPEL G. 1912. last endorsed by Ambrose
Lanear the bears interest," which amounted up
No. g. One $500 Mote, letter c, No 32,O payable TO l.
Smith, dated May 1872 and issued 4h june bearing
interest which amounted to S025 md endorsed on the
back $50 25 last endorsed by Ambross I Lsne
Captain and A. q M, U. 8. Army.
Quarter Masters Office, New Orleans,
Oc'Cbe 9, 1912. 020 3tr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22
PORTUGUESE
+ b M A L e P L L S /.

n; Pr BOUDEL0QU M. D., LISBON. PORTUGAL
THE Scientific combination Of ingredients Of which hess
Pills composed have made them the wonder and admi
ration Of the world. They known all Europe be
certain in producing the monthly turns. TheI certainty in ali
being thew be used during
for though always mild safe, and healthy. hay certain
produce miscarriage IL used during thar penod
The directions are translated English and enveloped
round with te seal q the Importer stamped Each box con
OF NJ de BoudeloQue, and the English d
recton have the signature Of Dr. MELvEAU. authorised
,gent fer the continent Of America -.
They be transmitted by mail part OF the United
ssates Letters directed to Or. r Meyesi. boz =. Nsu
paid Sold by appointment 100 Cherry, Ca;s
nail o. imsr d&w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22
LUCINA CORDIAL.

NAONIN'S LUCINA COKDIAL Tor The sure and speedy
11 of ncpen consumption, BARRE mpOtency lu.
cohe whites gee obstructcd dcuk painful mestu
iDcontnence Of une involuntary Discharge thereof
and the of the systs wheth
result produced bv
lanty, Illness accident t.. = p,
The widespread ceef rty Of this wonderful and inesmsbis
cordial both hemisi sufficient
quick and positive success in curing all the above affections
aud complaints. Nothing be surprising than
gosng effects the frame. Persons all weakness and
asstude before taking it, as once become robust and full of
le.sne.. oosenes Of the e male frame yhichis the only
ry considered to be ncurabe. And it speedily
the produced BY physical which fire.
quenty deter from getting married. Language indeed
annot justice TO the merits ofthe LueinA Cordial which
regarded by heads OF faculty in all the world
Of the medical discoveries Of rcs
s. bottle Sodat9. Nassau and No. 80 North Sixth
treet, Philadelphia. $40 msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

CHEMICALS, DRUGS, COPAIVA CAPSULES
AND GERAM SILVER.
DR FEUCHTWANGER, No. |, Wall street. Offers Che
~ meals Drugs Dyestufs very cheap, and all his
preparations best quality and the mo genuine in market
yzLunar cautc anu silver crystals IRON 80 es 20 y per
aqua forts Id hdrocyanic acid PHI u s. rs cts
niuie acid Tor Jewellers and chair makers is Gu.
acid IA ID labaIIalues chloride OF soda 18th
French bells 50 Is doz iodine IS cts dentists gold
foil the approved manufactures $50 diamond
s2 spirits of hahorn. from g 20 cts pr ID
spirits OF from 20 lb jodnes OF
sia sulphur lead, so weedsh eeches
pr 100; ohonde iodine IS bromin. 50 aud
hide OF 81 so b compound chemical whale oil
soap and all his poi,ons warranted Extract logwood and chips
dyewoods, solo very cheap. Apply TO
DR. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER,
oil 3n1ec NO. Wall st, N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22
MARRIED LADIES.

MADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS:
NlThese invaluable Powders have been adopte
in Europe bat France in particular for upwards Of thirty years
well thousands in this country being the only mild
forbids too rapid increase Of family .
Madame Restel well know IVES for thirty years Fe
male Physiean In the two principal Female Hospitals in Eur
rope-those Of Vienna and Paiwhere favored r, her
experence and opportunities she attained celebrity
those great medical SCIENCE specially adapted
10 The female frame which her medicines
vailed well this e9unt q in Europe Her acquaint,pcs
her-6y tracing decns and Ill health Of married iemslsa
often sppaIsnty inerpiosbis causes which conssn
knowlsdss Of the praaIy cause, q female ndpo.
he discovery her celebrated Preventive Powders"
the hsah bat the life of aeconae wife and
fond mother.
The advertiser feeling the importance this subject and es
timatng the vast benefits resulting thousands by their adop
ton would respectfully attention
ed all that they hold and dear their
IL wise and virtous prevent evils which sub
ect by simple and healthy within contrcl Every
dspassonate yit9ou and enlightened mind will unh stat
nsy answer The Affirmative Price five dollars PACKAGE
can be By mail Part Of Un.,d ss:,ss an
TELL, Female Physcian Principal Office, Hs 0reenwIcb
Boston Office No. 7 Essez It. oIimsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
IA m n GO Il ID N 10 &c &c TT,

v w. CORNER, FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS
THE New YoRR HeRALp-A daily paper, issued every
the weekprice cents copy Country sub
eribe furnished at this rate for any spsens psod on
advance No sent, uless PAID In advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-ssusd every Saturday morning
o'cockpnce and garfsr cents per copy-furnshes
country subscrben t3 per annums IN advsncc or the
ssme rate for any speci6ed PERIOD. - -...
requested 20 address their letou
Anrs 0cnpen bEmnTs. Prcprisev sns E4iser-~-A al
ssso = bssmsn usase ~ ppss psse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22
MUFFS

MUFFs & FUR IRIMMINGS.-The unde rsigned would
M cal the attention Of The LADIES Of NeW YORK and te PIo,c
stone, Siberian squirrel Fitch Genet and Coney Mus
large assortment OF Furs and Swansdown Trimmings,
by ~ So ''''''N ISAAC H. ARCHER.
Repairing of all kinds done eisonabie terms s9 msr
SFLECr SCHOOL FOR DANCING. WAITING, &c
o4se NJ e Of Boaawiy IN Chdm
friends and the public, that he has the
recently puI comp with every
attention neatness d comfort and will be trisntly ili
IN % M ocn aG Be MS pas
extension mooa and walking, essential 10 the ,eveope
On the OF the days sisuated MIR Nj. will be
Vats tuition The school viii open cd Ss s st. days
tuonTuesdays and itudays ococa for Dung ladies'
Pupils public practising on alternate Thursday
msrSs The second hursgay in Nsyem9sI Boarding school:
go 3tAr
- der,igned int nding to leave This country wishes DIS
pose OF ms Nmsrhog,ctl and Geological Cabinet Of North
taou.sad superior North American SPECIMENS from more
taized OF number of them
S ad S % .sn are pS e
OF % ears. under the favorable circumstances with in
expenses These 5000 We're selected from
than 10 oO that ssed through the owners hands Thy are
sst in catalogues. la they numbered accord
nag to the time as they come aand the corresponding LABEL on
States C9untes aud localities and each OF Them receives
contained the specimen pointed out by
coloIed ia both catalogues the The
The collection may be considered livery likely
the only one exisng) ig the history of North American
may be aud amned from afternoon No.
~ Grenwich street Various circumstances determine the
'''''A " ''' ''A''A'''' '''iI LEDERER,
- Austrian Consul General.