davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24
,.,,r,..I1--,e FAMILY BILIOUS PILLS.


Parf}g Pegfgte Medicine, prepared By OI1R4N T. UHR
RE.N, n. d. Pttsfetd NJ. H.
TE>nFSE Pills offered to the public medicine mighty
etiracieus for the following disorders, 9z rheumatism,
Acute and Chronic GOut, Spasns CrarIs Billions Coh-
uaiHs Diseased Liver Jandlce Loss N Appetite, Dyspe
sa 3aadache Tautness, Slow Bilious Fever, weakness
of fa Limbs BuziHass Fed BREATH and other diseases
incident to tha stomach, bowels, back and lnh3 ,
H#v are also uheetal remedy Tor worms, as the
most lave been cured-as may be seen W re-
ference to cert ratss in Dr. Narren's possession lhey
may be used also great advantage for common use, as
sf r,,aI and pleasant physic, composed entirely OF
vaar a and which be taken With perfect safety atay
time and b} an! poison.
TIE gl- .gg ra regular praccng PhyStes9hS, q knorh
standing md reputation.
Fri. 4 10 cert M nat Dr. Oran 7. Warren, OF fittshed,
r. - IS gentleman with whom am well acquainted, ne
Isnr real medicine with that have much confidence
ia H5. and fIat lave used his Family blors Ilis, ana
commend them TO the public as most eActl,n ned
..l. DANIEL BATES, NJ. d.
laHan ". 1'22 -
elsa. Nfst. that have purchased large quantities Of
I-- f. al.tv nous Pills, and have used them IN my
r. ,n'3 ii nv rarticc with the most beneficial results
laad ~ as al excellent substitute for mercural pre- pa
r.-.4#s Israel y. GALE II. ID.
Dserfed, \. y. ...t H..
'Taygnl nlg concrrn-Ths is to certify, that as live
I'm TN. immediate vicinity of Dr. O. Z. Warren, and lave
used his Tlmy Billions Pills in my practice, and have found
ta4 BE hehly cleacions in all diseases originating from
nocn4nt Of the stomach and bowels, and can cheerful
II ainl, md tit to the public being purely vegetable
81 ene which can be taken with perfect safety at an! time
G5.rI.....r. ;. IT, JAMES \. TILTON, NJ. d.
I..r sal. lu I4ru F.s- !. WILKINSON. dml2
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24
d trp
TO ANNETTE.

10 1A4a-s l. a A A.
SLEEP, dearest, sleep I've laid thee down
Upon thy little bed,
And pressed Thy ay-cold liF5 70 mine,
And ashed thou wed tead.
It cannot he those pnried lips
Arc wscataed with smile, cen now,
And sorhy dazzling Is thy light
Upon lily marble brow
Th2se sparkling eyes. bot half Enclosed,
sIi'l loudly gaze on ne,
AS taopgh their Iigh, could chase e~ay
A mother agony.
o. beautiful lhon ant IN deal.
Thrice beautiful. my love,
Since thy freed sp.rthas become
- p,umea and righteous dove,
And would Thy mother draw thee back
re this cold world agan,
And dun those lovely eyes with ieara
And cloud that brow with pain
O no my beariful-my bIcsl-
Fly to lhY native land
Where flowers, in spring Tide beauty dseked,
Fee not the spoilers hand
and when ife's tide shall ebb away
and give the mourucr fes.,
Then shall clasp my -eraPA babo
In rapture to M breast.
Til then, my lovely one-adieni
This cup Of grief and care
VIII soon be quatTed then dearest, then
Thy Mother meets thee-fhere. [NARY.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24
NEW GOODS

rTrer received BY DANIEL MhRsTON at the old stand
y good assortment Of Dry Goods, consisting in part, Of
roai9hs Cassimerss Sanes, Prints, Mernos Fiaunols
Asoa good assortment Of West India Goods Groceries
md Provisions SC, &C. all Of which VIII be sold cLCap
for Cash or approved Credit go.
Bath, Sept. oath, 1871 u n.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

NJ AiNf.
Commercial, Bangor s a q
Mercantile 4" " 5 6.
Globe, d" worthless
Lafayette, " " a G.
Peoples bank " closed.
st. Iroiy tCallis) IS CO
Calais Bank, u y
Washington CO. NJ. worthless
EtillHater Canal do
City Bank Portland, ais
Westbroot Bank, ) as
Georgia Lumber Co. worthless
Frankfort Bank, do
Agricultural, bcaw:r. SD a %
Cltizen5' Augl .ta, worthless
Oxford at FryebGrg, fraud.
Bangor bank, old, worthless
Bank of OldtJwn, do
DamaT.scotta, charter expired.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24
Doulf 2Totc Tob.c.

Corrected weekly from. Loston papers.
The following a complz list Of Banks whose bills arn
bankable in Boston, which is aided The rate per cent
discount.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

HOUSE, SHIP, SIGN, x FANCY PAINTING.
81 c. SAWYER, would respectfully inform his old Gus
y. and the public generally that he will continue to
the above business its various branches with des
patch at the old stand neartho sagadaEock Ferry.
Bath, January 80, ls4l. ri6
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

CfEDCEEEGESR WARE.
A BEAUTIFUL assortment Of Crockery, Just
IL irnported from, England and for sale cheap by
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

Norfolk, RoXbury, redaemahlG
n their counter.
ROXblry bank. fraud.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24
as3o.4 azaa hoos. II ~, caps, &C., &C.
L. "A. DUENEzzl,
Z. l. Il .,n.R n.rcrs, I,rl.t Ilart Ei.nut C..ce

q 10 Oh! stand Rogers Erick Hook, Front Sreft.
EB Has Just received in addition 10 his
/, former stock NEW ASSORTMENT
I5n1Fg3 80 Of Fashionable Boots and Shoes, Hats
-. Caps. &c, &C, suitable fol the season,
s=Is3ass among which
Gents Calf Kip, and thick Boots of all descriptions.
good assortment of Ladies Gaar Boots, and Far lined
RUEBERS-a first article.
Ladies' Kid Walking Shoes, French bronze and ght col
cred slips
Childron's Kid and Leather Shoes Of all descriptions.
A superior lot of Gents Dancing Pumps.
Silk aud Aioe-skin HITS. Fur and Cloth C.7PS
Aso-a good assortment Gents Ladies and Misses RUB
BERS together with variety of other articles which viii
be sold low for cash.
Custom Work of all descriptions done to order, short
notice, and of as good stock and workmanship be
found elsewhere.
~ b. All persons having demands against the subscriber
requested to present them for settlement And all per-
indebted called upon make payment. Accounts
of more than six months standing will be LEFT with at
torney unless settled Immediately. +. A DONNELL.
Bath, Dec. 30 Cp ito
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

y New Groceries, say Fresh Figs and Raisins (only about
~ dayso Sperm Candles prime Spanish Cigars, Cilron,
cheese and other Candies, Eng Walnus, &C. &c.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

10 he Lnyrg5s Sltfaaii 0Jeiya, Esquire dd q l,s-ao
ta4tsss ald jar tic Couaiy Of Lacoia-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

I'd ONES Ialys and Quarters Of Bunch Raisins Of the
I'D latest mpogtons fresh and Of very superior quality,
His day received and by CliAo GLAfP,Jt
Rom aI I2tI 20
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

- G. ". KENDALL, Centre ST
Nov H. 80
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

I'll EW No Beef Dosoi Inspection, this day received and
" for sale bv c. CLAP, Jr.
Nov I'd ISil. 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

RHODE ISLAND.
5citgate Bank, p j.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

s. 9. GOODRICH, Author Of T tor Pafley's Taiss.
.IEssus, lEaBBUEf SouEs Il Go. BosToN-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24


WHITE LEAD Paris Chrome and French Green, Chrome
w and French Yellow, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown,
Yamion, Pusian Blue, Ter de- Ecna, Cnber Red Lead,
Ietlrage whiting Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpentne, aud
Japan. for sale by e. W. KENDALL. us
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-24

SHOES I1CzR SS545s !--TO 1fi= f-4J,L-a3
yIsf rsrgve1 cons rnaan. lg The au aa1f n LIS
stere Corner Of Vine aud Nat-f Sire IS. tai Ia
dies l. II and calf KIN Na,.Eg iae#. which WI ig SID
lgle far CASA aa.-'j-, bba > Lii
Fath. IaH. 20 1870. &asa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
Prioe Two Cents,

Anne w Weston, the Secretary, entered. Abhy
Kelly appears TO be about 80 years of age. ds,t.
COMMISSIONED, ggeyish blue eyes, and has coun-
lenance OF very determined expression, and rather
aVNenish look. She is of opinion that the Society
mas not done enough IN this cause; and when il was
moved IN The committee that $4,000 should be raised
TOT he ensuing wear she moved amend IL byputtna
SE2OOo. After Earle had finished, Wendell Philips
OF boston, made violent and excited speech. full
~ nNccuVe, against the southern portions OF the
non, ana advocating the dissolution of the Union,
ahu was much applauded by the meeting. showing
9na' 'her evident wish Is TO obtain the dissolution
III ms speech he admitted that the Constitution was
!, one land yet he said he would dissolve
piilty VINO applied the torch TO this gorons faby;c
ana yet GLORIOUS consistency he would assnme
mat responsibility When he had finished his trea
meeting In rambling and unconnected manner
ana ne was followed by another negro named r. :;
mond, who addressed them advocating the ,reasoa
OF that meeting; but his logic was such that AZ tb.
conclusion of several of his sentences. some of
those who had been appauding the most Violently
me lnvecuve OF w. Philips, observed quite audibly
mat the arguments he made use of were cutting nm.
ground from under their feet
After this negro had concluded TO the satisfacto,
OF all present, who appeared TO be weared bv his
exhibition, a Committee appointed, and the
meeting adjourned TO Tomorrow morning. when
they are to meet at the place (f not prevented
before, TO continue this reasonable debate or ra
ther mockery of debate
he room was not half full when all were present
ana did not number 200 persons There were some
white negroes principally belonging to the order OF
2uakers,' and about an equal number of women
VINO WING were principally old and ugly. The negroes
ana heSressess present pertumed the air so tbs,
our reporter found it difficult to command his san'
salons sufficiently TO enable him 10 remain through
Out me meeting although the windows were Omen
hlter making particular enquiry we learned. thai
.ne proprietor OF the room previous to his letting t
10 mem, had been assured that this treason Was
moi TO be advocated. Ought he now to let them
meetthere, since they have broken their contract
with him ~ 'oi''a''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
another Act In the Drama.-Tenth Annu. !
Meeting OF the Colonization Society at
the Middle Dutch Church

Inc body OF this Church was conlpletsIv filed
by an audience composed principally of ladies'.
most OF them young ones. There were. hn,ssver
out the two first of seats in the galleriS. filed
ana those were principally occupied by gentlemen
The meeting was opened by singing Hymn com
posed Tor the occasion by Mrs L. H. Sgouncv-
portion OF the scripture was read by Dr. Delbtt
and prayerwas offered by Rev Mr. Ogden. Moses
Allen then read the treasurers report from which
II appeared that the total receipts of the Society for
the past year. were Ss,S57 81, and expenditure
S9,S9S w, being balance of sl.I4l a due to IN.
treasurer DIR. Carvan read the annual repor,
which stated that temperance was as much thoupb,
OF In Liberia as II was here and that there vvcrs
twenty Churches IL fourshing condition
that there was an increasing disposition in master,
to emanclpate their slaves, and that there wern
many applications from free persons of color 10 ba
sent to the Colony. 1t also stated that the affair. ur
the Society were never in more fourshinp con.
dition.
The Honorable b. f. Butler, in an eloquent
speech, winch was loudly applauded, moved tho
adoption and printing OF the eloquent interesting
and powerful report, which had been read which
was seconded by Colonel STONE who said he should
not make speech because his trade was NOT 10
adopted unanimously
DIR. CowAN stated that DR.. Bethune. who had
been appointed TO move the second resolution. moi
pelng present, he hoped the audience would excuse
HIM from making speech, as Col Stone although il
was his trade, had not written him one He moved
the following = eN
Resolved that the creasing disposition of masters 10
emancpae Their slaves for the purpose colongng and
OF free people of color to asylum provided for
them in the country Of their nativity call for
means of sending them there
This was seconded by the Rev. r. r G,prrv
rom washington, who was loudly applauded on
oohlIs. 10 me front OF the stand, in eloquent
speech, repletc with reasons why the subscrptions
10 tins society should be much increased and stat.
ing mat the society was totally without means 10
send the applicants (who were extremely MINER.
ous) to Liberia and urging that applications should
De made TO the legislatures OF the different states to
make appropriations TO sustain this COLONY He
also SAID that he had reason to believe movement
would be made IN Congress TO afford adequate pro-
tectlon TO these colonies, and alluded TO the differ
ence between the care exhibited by Britain for tho
trade OF ITS merchanc and that of this country He
concluded amidst great applause, and the resolu
ton was adopted unanimously
Another hymn composed for the occasion by Mrs.
Mary w. thompson, was then sung and the meet
ing adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP
AND NEW YORK,
TLA-SOUTIf4MPTON
BELGIAN STEAMER british QUEEN,
The days Of departure Of this wInown Steamship have
been fixed follows:
From Antwerp From Southampton, From New York
On ath Nav. 1852 On 7h May. 1872 On 7th June isis
N"s . 10th July " It'll Aug,
7th Sept. 1nfh Sept " 7th Oct.
Price Of passage, included SOUTHAMPTON or
&~tw<p, $7oSttwsrds fees 81 o.>s The meals viii be
served board the plan Of hotel the
and at fixed and moderate prices Families
contract for the with the steward
For freight passage, any further Information apply to
II. w. T. x H. MALI, Agents,
Az 6msr III Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
-; sa ~ g. $50

This improvement transportation affords to Western Mr
chants peculiar advantages The goods being carefully packed
red over the Columbia and Portage Railways without
shipment Careful captains and employed who take
charge Of the goods at Philadelphia and continue with them
the entire route thus avoiding delays and the liability of lots
being separated on the way.
BPassenseS forwarded Pttsburg and Posvile eve.
day, Sundays excepted.
II. STORKS, Agent
al2 3ms Washinqto5 sfr,.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

NEW By lNSWlCk AND NEW YORK.
THE NEW JERSEY Railroad and TRANSFORMATION Com.
4 pany have established n Freight Line between New
nently - " ~ '
Leaving New Brunswick al A. NJ. daily, (sundays ex-
cepted) and the loot OF Liberty New York r. NJ
Lo country dealers and merchants the above line very
sspe Tor The speedy and
~ eysry Description and ppre particularly Drovss and
IN L'sr STOCK who Gu have $50 head OF cattle
20 between New Brunswck and New York the same day
~hene required -' ~ ~ ~
Inc rates ior the transportation Of cattle horses mules
low, never exceeding steaInboa, prices ~ ' WY
Merchandise by this line In M, s,h.c, o, - -,
charge IN crossing the North River '' ~ any ei'"
Tint Company have fttrd up l,ry. x,or.hou.. =, NJ.
eeopen for the reception Of merchandise ~ ' ~'"'S'
Passengers purchasing their tickets al the ,;rL., o IN
receive ferry tickets gratis. ' V ,n,' =, a., VII
ER EI(,HT ANN Disga =, =, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS
& 10 ~ s@ sSfN

s3es&&aSu vSl&eas9Ss
For the better accommodation shippers, intended
despatch ship from this the 3th 0h 18TH 2oh and
23 each month"; the 10th October and
until May when regular days will be appointed for
maini. OF the year. whereby great delays
will be prevented during the months The following
ships wll commence this arrangement:
Ship YAZOO, Captain Cornell
ship OCONEE, Captain Jackson
Ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain Hiiard.
Ship LOUISVILLE, Captain Hupt.
Ship SHAKESPEARE, Captain Miner.
Ship CASTOR, Captain Latham.
Ship HUNTSVILLE, Captain Mumford
Ship OCMULGEE, Captain Leaviii
Ship NASHvlkLE, Captain Dickinson
Ship MEMrhlS, Captain Knight.
Ship LOUISA, Captain milford.
These ships all built the city of New York
yor packets are Of light draft Of water have recently been
for passs.ser qneGaed for comfort They commanded
genera sa,isfacon They will all times towcd up
down the Mississippi by steamboats,
Neither the OF these ships will be
BILE for jewelry tulion silver plated
for letters parcel package, by board
them, unless regular bills lans are taken for the same md
the value thereon expressed.
tor freight or passage, apply
&. K. COLLINS & CO., IS South st., or
HULLIN aWOODRUFF, Agent in New
Oean who will promptly forward all goods address
The ships Of this line are warranted sail punctuay as adj
vssed and will be taken have the goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
Sc So rs ~

EM< N3H< R|IN MNA$
The ships Of this will hereafter iceve New York on the
lst aud Havre the 10th of each month"; as follows
49, . From NeW York. From HARE.
The new ship ONEIDA, LIST March 10th April
Captain LIST July 10th August
James Funck Ist November( 10th December
Ship BALTIMORE, lst April 10th May
Captain Is, August 18th September
Edward Funck, LIST Deccem'r( 18th January
Ship UTICA, LIST May ( 10th June
Captain LIST SeTtemb'r{ 10th October,
Frederick Hewitt, LIST January 10th February
New shipST NICOLAS, lst June 10th July
Captain LIST October ( 10th November
j. b. Pe LIST February l6tn March
The accommodations of these ships COM
bnng all that may be required for comfort The price of
bin passage $780, will be supplied with every
quisite, with the exception Of wines and liquors.
Goods nded for these vessels will be forwarded by the
subscribers free from other than the expenses actually
CURED on them. For freight or passage, apply to
BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents.
as o incl ui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
- .gs9 go 80 80

BIN CHANTS T. 7 Ne -
The propretors OF Bngams Transportation Line to P.-
u give notice to the Merchants Of New York ali other
shipping 10 the West that te line in active
hLs . will be forwarded with despatch.
Ownen or shippers of goods destined for the Western
states, who have consignee Ptshurg, will
please consign their goods TO William Bingham PisbuW
delay. $3.50
u Az Eocd. should be marked distinctly package
For rates offresht which low any other line apply
49, VIM. TYSON, Agent,
- no. West street, opposite Pier No q ~ r.
day, Sundays excepted.
Refer TO r. Crooks American Fur Co.. g. r. Nicol
Sage Co WIN. Rankin, Dnryee Co. Newark. mS 5m
$50. 7. POWELL 81 CO.'S LINE
sh&%RRssFF' fdrA 'fs'p %S 4 Cob cob
nEIX, SPRING.-The steamboat HIGHLANDER
sp,as Robert W5drop will leave the foo, Of Warren streei
oclock; Returning, the Highlander will leave Newburrh
afternoon At o'clock ~ ''
Fcrireisht Or passage, apply to the captain board
BAD baggage and freight of every descrption hank
bills or specie ut on board this boat Be the risk Of the
owners thereof unless bill Of sding receipt signed for
tnsss"S mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

The Rev. Ma. SHIrrrv and said This society
had done itself injury by it, patience and amcness lie
had resolution 10 offer which said that the Female
Moral Reform Society entitled TO and should demand
the prompt cordial and manly cooperation Of every
dlvidua in nature and that deep, lasting and inevitable
disgrace would attend every and woman Young or
old parsons otherwise who refused or avoided to help
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26

Patent O6qcs No. !. ls4s,--H Hsyins
noticed ii ,hs pubic prints an sriire misap.
prehension Of the law of,helate Congress re.
spec,ing The Patent Office, hasten 10 say,
l. 'i'ha, the new Law doe not alter the
fee or duration Of Patents for such objects
as have been hitherto pa,en,able
amount Of which is till thirty dollars and
the term fourteen years. The new law
extends protection TO new class of csses,
viz Designs embracing patterns for silk,
woollen and cotton fa5ricks,--for busis,
statue or bas relief or composition in alto
or basso relieve; such protection having
been granted by foreign countries, and not
ill the present law by the United States.
O. The New law entends the pr,vi-
lege Of removal Of los. patents TO all those
granted before ,he 6le Of December, 1896;
the former law limiting j, TO those actually
los. before the fre-thus excluding many
lost subsequent 10 the fire, and before re
cording new, leaving the inventor remedi.
less, y
9, American minister, consuls, &c.
residing abroad, can now administer oaths
TO investors. BY the former law such
funo,iouaries could not perform this act
thus suSjec.ing inventors to great incon
venience.
4. The Secretary Of The Treasury is
now authorized to repay money paid into
the Treasury for the Patent. Office by mis-
,ake--,hus precluding the necessity o.
making special application 10 Congress fol
ielief, }a
s.. The new law forbids, under pen
atty, stamping the words patent on articles
vended where no patent has been obtained
and co'upels patentees to stamp on tht
articles vended by them the date of tn,
pa,en.,.hus alfordidg The puolic information
| Of tho duration of the patent. ~
HENRY L. ELLSWORTH.
! Commissioner Of Patents
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26

A Tale Of Horror.-In the Runisas
Uowa) Gazette, we find the mos! exlrsordi.
nary and cruel relation of circumstances that
we believe ever wen, forth iniype. An old
man lived alone, and had forbidden daueh-
tsr, who lived near, and her husband, or
even their children, ever to approach his
place, on account merely Of some whims.
cal pi9ue that he had taken against his
child. One morning the inhuman being
found his grandchild. under three years OF
age climbing upon his garden rail, and he
deliberately went for his rife. and sLo, the
boy dead. The victim fell inside of the
fence. The old man reloaded and .sa,
watching. Not long AFTER The mother came
seeking her child, the minute she touch
ed her fathers garden rail, as she did with
shrek, the instant she perceived her dead
child, the old brute shot her in the temple,
and killed her stone dead on the spot
The maniac las he is now accounled) shot
The father also, when he ame,--and he. is
now in prison 10 answer for the three mur.
ders.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-26


The British Treaty-A letter from MI
Gushing, published in the Newburypor,
Herald, gives description Of ,his publiG
document. ltsays, the treaty is fairly en-
crossed, in thin volume of folio ruled pa.
per, bound in crimson velvet, with ribbons
10 tic iha covers together, when closed; de-
pending from which, by two silver OF silk
cords, with large lassels, of the same mate
rials. is the seal, five or six inches in diam.
etel. and an inch thick. The seal is con.
.ained in silver box or case, stamped on
the cover with a beautiful raised i'm.
preston Of the British arms. and represents
Queen Victoria on horseback with a page
holding the horse, and surrounding the
figures the legend Victoria Del Grata
BrilaEniarum Regina Fidei Defensor.'---
The signature TO the ratification by the
Queen, is in large and bold hand YloFo.
RIA X. z 20