davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
TEXT.

While the tariff policy is under discussion, it is
RICH, and proper tina, the people should make
known their wants. least their silence shod be
strued into indifference upon the subject, and the
friends to the policy he thus discouraged. and their
enemies omboldened in their opposition. Consul
Jarris's hish-tarW Circular.
COMMENT.
The late election in Connecticut was made lar
iff test The fedeIaists, ss last resort, made the
question the issue-and how have the people of
that state .made known their wants!' The re-
suit is democratic majority Of 1912 over the fed
etal hgh-tariiF candida,e-and large democratic
majority in every branch Of the State Government.
And this ''whie the tariff policy is under discus
sion," and when it was made THE TEST CUES
TON! Such a result, in state completely "shn-
xled with carporatons'' shows what the people
~ant.-.E H. Argus
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
STATE OF NEW JERSEY LOTTERY Glass A for
1912, to be drawn at Jersey CITY, on Wednesday, MAY
4th, lSl27S Numbers Is Drawn Ballots.


Tickets ss.-A certificate of Package OF rs Tickets
will be sent for Sl0O--shares in proportion
VIRGINIA MoNONGALA LOTTERY, Glass for 1912,
to be drawn Mt Alexandria, Va May, :, ls42. IS Mum
berS-ll drawn Ballots
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
.RIND CiPLTIL2
"a PERFECT RUSH"
FOR THE LAST SIX MONTHS AT THE
Fashionable Tailoring Establishment
OF p. b, SOUTHGATE,

HAS induced him to enlarge his accommodations lie
L has hustcd his Codrs ONE DOOR WEsr OF THE Posi-
OPrCE, ieuct Nth his negkb0Ts, where he may be
found always hnu in readiness TO attend TO the calls
Of all who have taste for the fashionable regard dura-
bility craftsmanship m object worthy of patronage
As he intends make it permanent business he will
keep constantly IN hand good assortment of HATS,
cars, CLOTHS, FURS, and TRIMMINGS, ms can be
found in the country and on as reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid to cutting garments for others
to make For further particulars, "See small hills"
p. b. sOUTIlGATE.
Woodstock. Nov. 3, lsil. ~
n. B.-Wanic,, n first rate JouRSEyMAS. Also, two
or three first rate GIRLS. to work on Goats. P.B ;.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
HATS, CAPS, AND FURS.

CONSERVE OF HOLLYHOCK. One OF the
~ best compounds among Thomsonian medicines Tor
Quinzy, Colds, Rheumatism Sc.
For sale at the Jewclry Store Of
Dec. g. ~ W. D. RANDALL.
HOLD'S PATENT SIDE AND HANGING LAMPS,
VI avery superior article just received and for sale by
the subscribers--uso
CHEMICAL OIL
for tho use OF the zane, constantly on hand.
The Lamp gives a clear and beautiful light at less Than
one half the expense OF oil.
D'Caii and see them burn
RUSSELL & CLARKE.
Feb. 25, 1912. 95.tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
GRAND SCHEME.

Tickets only S0-A certificate of package Of &c Tick
rts will be sent for Sl30--Sharcs in proportion.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
More Goods at Cost

yUNIIE subscriber offers his Stock tf English French and
Il Domestic goods mt first cost for CASH
COMPRISING IN PART
IIcmp, Kiiermensier and Stair Carpeting Pilot, Beaver
and Broad Cloths Plain and Plaid Buck Sknsa large as
sortment Of En,lsh French and American prints; Al.
paccas, Alpnes; Cnnbleeens; Cotton and woo and nil
Wool NJ Delanes, Plain and Printed saNonys Silks; aces
Cambrics Printed Lawns, Muslin Shawls great VARIETY
Of Fancy IIadkf.; Patch Woven; Linens Egngs Hosiery
Threads, &c. &c &c Also: Shirtngs, Sheetngs Dia.
per. Crash and Cotton Yarn.
Here is an opportunity for great bargains.
G. r. sHEDD.
Woodstock, March ., 1912.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22

Tickets only Sl5-Shares in proportion.
A certificate Of package of &c Whoes in this GRAND
SCHEME will be sent Tor Sls0Ialyes and Quarters in
proportion
STATE OF NEW JERSEY LOTTERY, CLASS d for
ls9 to be drawn Jersey City, Thursday Mny 26,
lsi2. 10 Numbers, Il Drawn Ballots
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
SC II + VI E.

Tickets SlL.--A certificate Of Il Package of26 Tick
eis will be sen. for s3O-Sharos in proportion.
VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Glass G for Il i2
10 be drawn NJ Alexandria, Va On Saturday, May %,
l5i2--fj numbers 10 Drawn Ballots.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
~ ss:.4zsst SE.Ssss4 s5ssa sss,,tsss -
"a n, 70 n ~ ~ So
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

ON and amer MONDAY, March IA, 1919, the passenger
~ trains will run ms follows:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22

$50 BrOadwoy, AID 22 Hoil-sf. New York
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20
CORRECT SENTIMENTS

The Petersburg Intclligencer, speaking O.
the EXchequer scheme says We did moi
Ike the manner in which this bill rot before
Congress. It came from the President ;nstood
OF gong to him. This is the precedent Of .
practice which combines the Executive ,,;.b
the Legislative Department, and under :, t,o
President will have the power not only Of vo
tong bills, but Of originating them and IL
time, the two Houses Of Congress will sink in
to mere chambers for the registration Of Eve
cutive DEGREES
Speaking of This yielding to Executive die
tation, Mr. Morehead said:
of were to return to my Constituents and
say that we had agreed to frame bill like tb;s
that we had become reconciled ono ,,,;,h
another upon such platiorm-that. &c tbn
would not come to Mahomet NH
met had gone to the mountan,-tbat we had
rejected Bank of the IT, States, and civcn Wow
Panacea in Bank offfiy, one hundred. and
wo hundred millions of dollars-barr2e, s Iced
md oppressed, and almost crushed TO dcotb ne
hey are, should hear from them bnt one |
'oicc, ana the voice of party would be lost in |
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20
THE BANKRUPT RIJI

"A public meeting was to be held last week in the
city Of New York, of Merchants and others. r.
inemorlalIze Congress not to interfere with the
Bankrupt Law. WIZ
this subject: ''' vi
The prospect Of the Repeal of the Bankrun,
Law caused great excitement here yesterday and
'his morning. memorial in favor of the law
with large number of signatures will be sent &c
washington forthwith, and others will pour in
with such force that the Senate, upon which bodv
the hopes OF the friends of the Bankrupt Law now
rests, cannot but give heed to them.
From Boston, strong memorial, signed by the
l'awrences, the Appletons, the Shaws, Perkins
ana Other we'll known and wealthy citizens, YVES
forwarded at the cEd CT last week
Let New York speak out strongly and quickly.
and all may yet be well.
The New York correspondent of the Philadel
phla u. ). Gazette writes-sThe great meetino
at the Exchange to demonstrate against the repeal
OF the Bankrupt Law has just closed. The hall.
which is the largest in the city, containing 6,Oot
square feet was densely filled the whole time.
and constant flow of people was passing the
avenues to it as long as it lasted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20
Virginia Legislature.
TUESDAY, January l2.
WAR OF THE GIANTS.

very brilliant and interesting discussion
sprung up in the House yesterday, between
Messrs. Scott and Baldwin, respecting the bill
for the incorporation Of Society for the relief of
superannuate6 ministers ftlre Methodist Cfarch
Mr.. Scott opened the debate, in opposition to the
bull, in speech of very great ability. He was
followed by MIR. Baldwin, in support of the bill,
in speech of thrilling cloquence. Mr.. Scot, re-
joined; and when he concluded, the House adj
journed. The debate will be continued, this
morning, we presume, by Mr.. Baldwin.
We never heard debate in the House, on n
question not affecting politics, excite so much in
terest, and rarely ever heard one on any subject,
so ably conducted. Such discussions reflect hon
our upon the Commonwealth.-Ric Vhig.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. l2.
message was received from tho Senate an
nouncing the passage Of a number of bills, of a
local character.
Gen. Baldwin concluded his argument in favor
of the bill to incorporate the society for the relief
of disabled ministers, when the vote was taken.
and the bill rejected 90 to SO.
The bill to establish the county of Marion, on,
OF parts of Monongalia and Harrison, was pas
sed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

that, the cry Of universal condemnation at the
course VIC had pursued.
"Better to bear the ills VIC have,
Than fly to others that we know not off,
We would be free rather than prosperous.
Ii, then, the principles ofthc Wing party can
not be maintained without resorting to any
such plan, let them perish We are told to
compromise. Who' The Representatives
OF the People to compromise to the Executive?
No, sir; no, sir. am willing to concctle
much, have conceded much; but never can
sacrifice topower a principle like this''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

GOV. Porter, of Pennsylvania, in his MESSAGE
10 'ne Legislature, holds the following manly and
Pa'nouc sentiments on the subject of the State
D'o''--"Ihe time for conceamcnt evasion. and
ueceP'on on this poin. is at an end. The contract
mas Oeen made. The faith of the State is pled-
geo. and every consideration Of duty and of hon.
OF require OF us to know our true condition ,,t
to provide adequate means to meet orr obIir,-
uohs' and 70 redeem our plightcd faith.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20
PENNSYLVANIA-THE GOVERNORS
MESSAGE.

The following birds eye view Of Gov. PoR.
TER's Message we find prepared to our hands in
the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette:
The Governor commences with that which oc-
cupies all thoughts, the finances of the State.
The State received from the
National Government, 1885,: sid "a
The funded debt of the State is 3633I .OO5 6,
The estimated value of the public
improvements is, 36426239 "a
The interest, 500 OOO m
The whole income Of the State is 924 Od9 60
The State tax will give about 5OOOOO no
The Governor recommends that the faith Of
the State be maintained, at all hazards, and tho
interest IN February, and some of the principal in
May, must be paid.
Fer the debt to contractors, if nothing better is
found, a SIN per cent. scrip is recommended.
ne message recommends the sale of the Co.
lumbla RAILROAD, and the Delaware division Of
the canal, for which State stock might bo re-
celved In payment.
The message recommends some action by
which the state may derive more profits from tho
odhaiS IMAM IL now does, owing to tho small nu,.
Der OF forwarding houses A""A
Inc Banks then receive the attention of N.
@overnor. lie says that the only good nronosnS
by the issue of certificates under The ReIiaC a
is prevented by the hostility of certain ins,;,w.
'ions Tor whose benefit that law was passed.
=, fH'et uGtaihng the circumstances under Wbfc1,
're heiiei Law was passed, the Governor saw IS soma
o %. 'le cankS nave not complied with the Ieousi-
lions Oh the iaw' and yet enjoy its advantages
Ire recommends restoration of the loan. and a
lepeai OF the law, and the fixing of an early dav
Isay the hrst OF June) for specie payments az
sn,,hs lhe sooner the public meet the evils of re.
sumption, the better. "a 'o-
The Governor refers to his forme, rocor,..
Nations TO sell The State stock in the Banks. and
says 'hat by neglectng his advice, loss has az.
crued of 81 1885, $40. '' mas ac-
IT is recommended that no Bank be chartered,
su no oank charter be renewed at the present
session; and that the law allowing Conrts tho
power to grant certain charters, be repealed
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20
DEATH OF LINN BANKS.

Passengers in the Cars, Saturday evening,
brought intelligence Of tho sudden death Of Col.
Linn Banks of Madison. Some time during the
last week, while crossing stream, his horse
stumbled and fell with him, and he was drowned.
Col. Banks was for many years Speaker Of the
House OF Delegates. He held the post SO long,
that he seemed to have a rra3omptive RICH, to H.
and he maintained it under all mutations OF party.
In '3S he was elected to Congressman again In
'4l--but his seat being contested, he resigned.
and went before the people again, and was defeat.
ed.-Rich. JVhig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20
From the Richmond UIio
MILITARY PARADE

me Volunteer Companies yesterday sailed
iortii IN compliment to the Cadets and made ;,
brilliant display on the square. to large concoursc,
the presentation of the Flag by Gent i;@on 80 90
inc cadets, they all adjourned to the Nl;t.rw
HALL to parlake Of a collation. provided for Tho
! occasion. F ioi INC
s. zen. Lgcn' in presenting the flag, thus adj
dressed the Cadets
''ouaefs Of The pirginia Military Institute.
me evidence you have given of advancement
~ your studies and improvements in the Military
parts OF your duties, having been to me bi@biyy
gratifying, and desiring to give testimon;si ~
my appreciation, have caused this FlaY TO he
prepared and presented to you, in the fuil conf
dence that you will go on in the course so we'll he
gun rendering the institutions of which Won are
members, an honor to the State. oualifv;ng your
selves to become enlightened and valued c;t;zens
In peace and efficient defenders Of your country
IN war. lhiS Standard bears the motto OPP.
g'MG fdt Trnsto,' and has been selected n no;nt
you 10 your native State, as the first to whom
@ J. are que be we then, true, and true
wealth. ' Oohtoh-
zen. L.. concluded with handing the flag to CO.
ionei smith, stating that in no mans hands conId
he so properly deliver it, as into the hands of that
accomplished man who had devoted all his ener.
gies TO the Cadets, and under whose ausnices
tinction. anu ui'-
COZ. Smith replied as follows:
q, GeneIa-ln accepting this flag in behalf Of
~ e ~ Oauets' permit me to express my deep sense
OF OF lhe honor you have thought proper to confer
s coming as 1T does from GID SOLDIER who has
,.ai, ms ms country In the field, and served her
wen ; from one who having been member NJ tho
BOARD OF Visitors of the Military Institute from ,
originatlon is intimately acquainted with its char,
acter, am sure express the sentiments of eve,v
one connected with it when say, that no testi-
moniai could be more latlering to the pride. or
g 5no,o 10 the feelings of the Cadets-The
mo,'o whicn you have selected is deeply sipn6-
cant. 1t cnjoins duty, fdefiy-none more an
p,opllale 10 the citizen soldier. 1t points out
70 to1'om this fidelity is due--to Virginia. VIZ.
ginians ALL otus, we acknowledge our alleoianro
20 our common mother, and with one voice, and
ohu Spl'i we ADOPT the noble sentiment, and de-
la.ives' eternal "fdelity to our good Old Com,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

at VIM q. BoLToN.-The finding of the
Oouft MARTIAL In tho case of Capt. Bolton. has
oeen made public. Only one specification Of the
cnarge was proven, and that was esdIsobediencs
OF Of orders In parting from the Ohio. on the coast
Cn mp@'ni ~ VOCATION OF verbal order from the
IN which the order was given, the court only adj
Inosea INN to be privately reprmanded by the
ron. secretary of the Navy. In letter to him.
we secretary Of the Navy states that the fnding
., l1e court has been approved, and thus repr,
n l,fanus MN ITO an officer of your high sense
j.; pasohdi and professional honor, this sentence
Is sufficiently executed by simply snnouncing II,
1 ou are relieved from arrest and will consld
yourself as awaiting orders.'' The reprimand is
certainly very severe.--Comp.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

The Montreal Messenger notices the recount of
is5ler from one ofthe men who were transported
madam insurrection. The writer stated ,hn 80 "a
ment OF the prisoner was more and more marLed
oy cletnency' and thai they were full of hope that
me government intended to allow them 10 retmrr.
TO their homes. :" A''uin
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

1t appears from the report of the Supori,tor1
'n' o 'ne ren'tentiary of Virginia that the num-
Der OF convIctS in that institution on the 3otb If
november Iast' was--Whiie males III. colored
males 72'-"biIe females 4, colored females o.
total l9G. The earnings of the prisoners for Tho
year amounted to Ss2I ,G52 81.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

Among the on dts from WASHINGTON. ;s tho -,
mored marriage Of the Presidents beautiful
daughter, (Miss +. T-) to MIR. Waller. a
young and wealthy lawyer of WILLIAMSBURG
lSa.! who has Just came into the possession of
I an estate worth Sl5O,000. Heretofore there has
been Il mistake i'm the name of the bannu $50; .a'
groom. The wedding, it is said will come off
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20
IN A Y NW0Ns-
THURSDAY, JANUARY 90, 1919.

g5>The weather, for some days past, has
been mild, pleasant, ana spring-like-but it is
tickle thing, and we place no faith in a con-
tiuuance of its smiles, though we are willing
to enjoy them while they last.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

COST on DIsoRoERgD CuRRENcy. H..
m , IN MS speech in the Senate. upon the *
cheqner, said that, according to his inCorma,io4,
~ cost Kentucky alone, in annual premiums ~,
on Gxchange, half million of dolars--and ss uP
ter u S. ,ns' me eight Western ana South Wes-
tute an annual tax of four millions " oGn consi-
on 'eeiG industry, because the Goyennen,
UNIFORM currency. P'o''oihg
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

The Virginia delegation in Congress seem
to be going in body for a repeal of the
bankrupt law-We can hardly think that this
would be the verdict of the people of Virginia
II the subject were fairly canyassed before
them
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

The Governor of New York in his message
calls the attention of the Legislature to the law
OF Virginia, passed in reference TO The controver
sy between the two States, which he says must
have the effect of embarrassing the commerce Of
New York
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

me Jewels &C. stolen from the Patent Office At
washington belonging to the General Govern
Inent' have been recovered. They were found
In trunk on board of vessel at Ba,,iuoro
detected NV yet 'eeh
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

p,n nme l,yauFtng IeAers.-The New Orloars
Commerco;'agI 9 n the deiaulting Teers of the
coIdcF as they had given security 10 do ude ne
S" GuS 'or $4,000 each were Consequently " fr
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

The Fredericksburg Herald of Wednesday
says 1--WE are gratifed to learn that the Hon. Jas.
barbour, who was seized with dangerous ill
ness Immediately after his return from the Acri-
cultural Convention, at Richmond, is reported by
his friends and physicians TO be on the recovery.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

he Hon. Francis Thomas, on being installed
as Governor of Maryland, on the 10th instant
assured the Legislature of his hearty co-opera-
tion In measures adapted to sustain the honor and
character Of the State
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

Inc Cadets OF the Virginia Military Institute
are represented by the Richmond papers as i:av
Ing sustained themselves in their examination no.
fore the Legislature in very creditable manner
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20
On Friday, the Senate did not sit.

I'm Friday, the Senate did not sit.
In the House, a number of members intimated
tina, they had in their possession petitions remon-
s'rating against the repeal of tho Bankrupt law,
and leave was asked to present them, but objec-
tons being made, tho Speaker said they could
not be received. TheTrcasury note bill was then
taken up, which after some amendment, vas
passed. The Speaker announced tho mex, 5usi-
Dess in order to be the reception of ','''ions
der the rule Of ETidayS H q, " 's o. Ky
mat Estate in relation to American citizens trading
70 Sahte re &c. which were referred The
speaker presented petition of citizens of Rich.
mond county, Ky. praying the repeal of the Bank
lup. law. MIR. Briggs moved It's reference to the
Judiciary Committee, with instructions to amend
."e Dd''hrupt MO so as to include Corporations
issuing money. The remainder of the day was
consumed in an effort to dispose of this motion.
without success, and the farther reception of PC
ti'lons was interrupted
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

Inc most valuable square in the city of De-
troit was laid in ashes on the end instant.-I,oss
$l50,0OO.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

81 a new Democratic paper has been
commenced in Richmond, by Theophilus Fisk
and Melzar Gardner, to be issued weekly =,
- per annum.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

IL is stated that Gen. Leslie Combs has writ
ten to Washington from New Orleans, for leave
10 visit Mexico, TO negotiate for the release ofthe
citizens OF the United States who were captured
~ith the Texan Santa Fe Expedition, amonp
whom was his son.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

g5;-It is stated by the Baltimore American
of Saturday, that the Select Committee of
Congress have recommended $4,000 as the ra-
ito Of representation III the House of Represen-
tatives-This will give Virginia fifteen Repre-
septatives, with fraction of 40,202.
GEORGIA ELECTION.
fihe Milledgevilio Recorder of tho / lth in
slant gives returns ofthe late special Congress
sionai election in that State from sixty-four
counties, which present the following result:
WINGS OPPOSITION.
Dougherty 25,lI9 Black $4,000
Gi'ner 2i,6GG Colquitt 23,lS5
Wright 2l,s62 Cooncr 93o53
Although there has been decided gain so
far to the Wing ticket, compared with the vote
at the recent State elections, the Recorder is of
opinion that the opposition has succeeded.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

II is rumored that President Tyler will veto \
repeal OF the Bankrupt law, should such hill
be passed. This, we presume, is rather an infer.
cnce.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

On Thursdays great number of memorials
were presented against repeal of the Bankrupt
law. Mr.. Benton addressed the Senate against
tho Exchequer scheme, in a very long speech, at
the conclusion of which the bill and report were
referred to select committee.
The House was again occupied with the Trea-
sury note bill.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-20

IHe Prize Essay on Mssions.- We r,,do,.,..,
That the first prize of two hundred rn;Ueas s' on
. oegn awarded to the Rev. DIR. Harris. author
niammon, and the second, of one bund,n.
Leeds.-Englist Popey. ''Nu'''0n,"