davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17

Next NEws.-Th. Acadia has been twelve DAYS
at sea We may, therefore, expect her on Tuesday,
with intelligence fifteen days later, from all parts OF
Europe. The Western and British Queen follow
immediately on her heels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17

0cj- We call attention 10 the advertisement of Mr.
George w. Dawson, furniture dealer. His articles
are as good and little cheaper than any in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17

FUNDAMENTALLY is said that Santa Ana has pro-
missed 10 release all the Texan prisoners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17

VrRcISA STATE observation-disclosures for the interest on
Virginia State stock arrived yesterday aernoonbut too
late to be forwarded to London by the Caledonia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17

MOVEMENT TRoors.-Fonr companies of the 2d regi'
ment u. 8 Dragons under command of Captain Fulton
arriyed at Sparta, Ala the roth u from Tallahasse
Florida and resumed their march the 2sth ult for BIZ
ION Rouge Louisiana, via Mount Vernon Arsenal Aabt.
Pensacola the LIST inst with three companies Of IT,
troops from Tampa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17

GREAT RISE or rH& WATrhs-HsAv rREsHET IN rHr
scHUyLSILL-We were informed last evening by gen.
ueman that great flood suddenly took place in the
tiers OF the which to the heighth Of eight
feet. The wharves above the dam at Fairmount were
completely overlooked and the dam itself is entirely
dermined and serious apprchensions entertained
that would be swept away before morning The fresh
ets greater than that which occurred last spring and we
greatly fear that immense damage has been sustained
The rise OF waters first discovered about O'Clock
last evening and great the eshet that in less than
On hour the wharves overhowed. Messrs Bottoms
large store houses had about three feet water in them
when our informant left and the greatest fears OF serious
results were entertained by persons living or whose bust
ness was on the margin Of the Schuylkiil
The locks Of the canal the western side OF the RI
vcr, were considerably hjured-pnrtcularly portion
that had been under repairs.
The waters much higher than they were at tn,
time OF the great ice reshet, in tho winter of ls3oPh
ChTontcie July To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17

ssRIou, AccrpENr.--The scaffolding attached to the
floating dock the foot OF Rutgers street gave way
terday afternoon about O'clock and five of those who
were working upon IL were preciptatcd distance OF
twenty or twenty-five feet The lives of two des-
paired Of and the other three dreaiully injured
We could not learn their names Brooklyn Eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17

Ex-PREsIDESr VAN buren, was in Buffalo last
Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17

o. EVERY DAY BRINGS FRESH PROOFS OF
ne success OF the medicines prepared by the
College o. Medicine and Pharmacy. Amongst the mass of
evidence oil inc superior efficacy and value their prepa-
rations the following submcdt to public inspection :
A., Az p;.,.ua "BnDeEpoRr, July IA, lsa2.
Wewrte TO you TO know il you would le 10 annont an
agent in this place for the sale of your medicines We
have had several calls for Them and have sent 10 YOU and
purchased in several the case mentioned
in the Her aid in the certificate Of Dr. f. D. MppI
pleased say he has improved much in health since he
has used the ToNic MIXTURE" and bids fair to be in
good health in short time large quantity of your me.
dcine might be sold in this place.
AYNiAR DYER Druggists
Principal Offices OF the College 81 Nassau ST. New York,
and fremont Row, Boston.
o. RAINY WEATHER ENOUGH IN ALL CON.
sCIENCEWe should have the horrors If was not for
Sherman's Camphor Lozenges They keep up the spirits
against all difficulties lO6 Nassau street Is the place to
get them at Rushton and Aspinwall's Shermans Lo
zenges are the great medicine OF the day and ne Is dog
incaculable good and reapng rich reward Tor himself
{ay- NO PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY
receives deserves better patronage than the American
Museum Tho attractions put forth here worth four
times the price charged for admission Wnchel, the
prince Of Yankee deneators and comic fellows engag-
ed this week. Also Whtock and Diamond, Miss Rosale,
Celeste the mysterious Gypsy Girl Model of Dublin &c
The Garden on the top OF the Museum is quite feature,
and five hundred thousand cuoses added the above,
all Tor % cents render this the best place OF attraction III
town.
QH- FOR ONE DOLLAR ADVICE & MEDICINE
may be obtained by application either personally by
letter at the principal office of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy. This economca and satisfactory method
OF aiioing medical assistance meeting with unprece
dented success and the College enabled cherish the
the receptions and imposons of ignorant and unprinci
W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal Office ofthe Coll Of Med and Pharmacy
81 Nassai-street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17

CA DIsCLAIMER.-Ther at least several hum
bred people in this city who have felt the full force Of the
following truths with grateful hearts, and have had the
generosity and good feeling to acknowledge them freely
and pubcly-boh as matter of duty TO the amicteo anu
grateuness to the propretors. As to the pronts on me
do depend upon themneher do we care Tor them
If sufferers have enough to Danish preJuace lroI
their minds, and discretion enough not 20 ciass esc
things with humbuggery they may by their use oe 80 DC
ncfed to thank us to the Longest aay u "u arro,
but they have not they may enjoy their own narrow
minded preudces and bear their excrucang suneInss
10 their hearts content for shall not turn our hand
induce them 10 use them We can do without ther CHS
quite as well a: taTs cs to are as Elbows
nositiye stay for the hair falling out-or to restore it
in bald places. 60. s.u.a -.
certain and positive cure for the iies IN all cases.
warranted cure LOT al burns, oo'iu, """ oo coie',
IA a positive cure for the Salt Rheum.
beautiful Dye for the HaIr-wil not color the skin
warranted. -.
Each Of these be had at II Maiden lane and where
else and such proofs OF these facts will convince all
who will call or send for them.
The public may assured there is fancy in these
assertions or they may think there is and 90 without
The public is quite much indebted to to
them To the poor will give them but those able
must pay the price without any abatement but very low
Address Comsock Coil Maiden lane New York.
Og-FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS, CASTLE
GARDENING cannot too frequently or forcbly drew
the public attention TO these baths Mr.. Thomas through
favorable weather and unfavorable still MAINTAINS ms
claim to the public patronage. The ladies are no. mimi
dated by the hexibty of the weather, ana tne sP "
cty Of exercising the useful art in these eom"ooiou
baths.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

she plunged the knife with her right hand up
to the hilt in his bosom. The blow was
true TO its ann. 1t pierced his heart, and the
giant runian sunk upon the deck in the ago.
MES of death. His expiring groans caught
the ear of the second in command, who
drawing his pistol and venting curse on
her, shot the Unconscious Theodosia through
the head, who fell, mortally wounded, by
the side of her pirate captain-thus saving
her honor at the sacrifice of her life-stil
noble, brave and beautiful to the death Mo-
bic Theodosia
1t was now dark. A numbering noise of
distant thunder, breaking on their cars, quick
ened the departure of the pirates to their
own vessel, venting horrible cxccraions for
the loss of their Captan-but they had scar
ccly reached their own schooner, when a
| dreadful hurricane arose. The sea swelled
into mountains, and drifted into mist before
the driving gale. The pirate schooner be-
came utterly unmanagcabe, and in ten min
utes after the murder of the crew of the
'Non-SVch' was buried beneath the waves
thus forever conceaing their crimes, by the
just rcIrlbutons they had provoked from
divine vengeance.
Thus persisted Thcodosia Allston, the
most unequallcd model of flial love recorded
in history, as well as the most noble and ex-
allied specimen Of the finest virtues and mos
fascinating charms and accomplishments o
her sex.
Her father never entirely lost hopes o
her return, but he looked and longcd in vain
for some intelligence Of her fate Mont
ever reached hm, and conjecture only coul'
explain the nature Of her iate---but he lcl
the blow deeply, as an act of retrlbutvo ven
igcance for his many crimes. The last tea
he shed was for Thcodosa's dark and mys
ferrous fatc-hs last sigh was accompanies
with prayer for he eternal happiness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
From A'eraaiar'S 1'tsssnger.l
T'IE0D0SIA:
OLE 4 DAUGIGWEE2's YOvE.
In Historical Yalc--- CONNECTED NTH the
life # AGron BUR-.

#Theodosia had no sooner left her father,
thsn thousand approximations oievil, crowd
ed with painful intensity upon her ever ac-
tive mind, touching his safety, the safety of
,hst idolized being, towards whom all her
thoughts were directed, and of whom all her
dreams were composed. Deporine the un-
happy perversty of her fathers spiri, more
than 10 supposed reverse of his fortune, she
eypet1enced an anguish of mind not to be
easily Ealmed by the consultations Of hope,
or lheSkions of fu,urity painted by san
gui6e hncy, or suggested by pious aspira-
tions.N
"Theodosla, my dear Thcodosia," said
Allston with an aleclionac anxiety of man
ner--"why do you droop! A brow more
cheerful, dcckcd with smiles from the heart,
would become much better the spouse of a
chief magistrate, than these gloomy and pen
sivs clouds, that seem to defy the SIN Of
chserfulness to break through them. lfyou
continue thus detected, my friends will think
l have indeed won your hand, but with it nc
hear. Come, be once more yourself, cheer
ful and happy
sPardon me dear Alston,' cried Theodo.
STA, sbnt You know my anxiety for my faith,
en- "a heavy weigh, of apprehension hang
upon my mind, aud fear every hour, to re
ceive some dreadful intelligence respecting
him.
sOf what nature, my dear Theodosia ?
He'is not apt TO despond as you are, AM
what evil can brfal him ? Is he not tn
Vice PreSden, Of the Republic, with the flu
ture open to him :"
sTrue, vet without much hope Of ever be
ing the President. That is the ground G
ali my fear for some rash act of vengeance
some inconsiderate steps against his rivals
At that moment n servant entered wit
letters, three of which we're directed TO III
Hon. Theodosa Allston.
sThry are from my dear father sh
cried, turning with look of suspense TO
wards her husband.
Then hope your apprehension are
rest, my dear and sensitive wife, Theodo
STA had hastily run her eyes over the frs
when she answered,
mo, dear Alston, but too sadly realized
a duel'--
with whom 2 asked the Governor.
Colonel Hamilton she replied.
'And the issuel' he asked
THAT have yet to learn-but there is n
Rock sea TO any Of the letters, so that m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
Steamboats, leave New Haven for ~ York daily
TO GPEENFTELD HiNOTETe AND
HI IftTYJII

Stages will leave springfield, daily at Q p NJ for
Havcrhll, via Northampton, Greenfield, Bratleboro'
and Hanover.
Stages also run dniy from West Rrookfed to
Ware aud Enield-from Palmer to Three Rivers,
Bcchcrtown, Amherst and Moason- From Wilbra-
ham to South fladley and Northampton.
Fare to Springfield S.
Passengers are particularly requested to procure
their tickets before linking scatsin the cars.
Tickets can he obtained IN Albany nj G.. II. Payne $
Office, 2! roadway, at ticket Office in Depot at
Grocnhush
FREIGHT DEPARTMENTAL Freight Tram
will leave Greenhush daily, Sundays sxceped) for
Boston, at 81 \. NJ.
Charges for Flour to al cast Of Springfield 81 cts
per barrel, and when in lots of 100 bbls or more fol
Boston, by special contract at reduced prices.
First cla-s freight, such imported Dry Goods
Teas, l}onnets Boots and Shoes &c. 50 per 2OOO lbs
ID class such Hides, Leather, Hemp, Grass seed
Fresh meats and Fish at 80 per 20p0 lbs Sd class
such as Cotton, Dve Woods, M0asses, Sugar &c n
s. per 1000 lbs. 4h class such rs Coal Grain, Pi!
Iron, Lumber, Wool, &c, at 81 per 1000 lbs.
Every Information will be given at the office in tn
| Depot ut Grcenbush.
NOTICE-A Merchandise Car will be attache t,
the afternoon passenger train, for the accommodation
OF those who may desire to forward some partiCula
articles Of freight with extra despatch and which ar
Of pcrsha e nature; such a. butter, dc.
Rates of Freight will be double LIST Class per regu
lar freight train.
s. WITT, Freight Agent.
WIN. II. TOWNSEND,
Master Tran ~DOriat1Gn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
t,,si M 4. Id, la H5!1 Ess
ALBANY AND RONTUH RAIL ROAD.
I,nr1 III rnu nl 10 Enainn GIL.


Morning train through 10 Boston, leave, the Depot
at Grecnhush a, ! before o'clock precisely every
morning, Sundays cXccpcd,) arrive in Chatham -
ut Pttsfeld 81, Springfield l2i NJ. at Worcester
p. NJ. and at Boston 81
Passengers br, akiast at Chatham.
Passengers must leave Albany by the south ferry,
not later than o'clock.
The afternoon train, also through to Boston leaves
the Depot at Grecnbush at IS, arrive at Cha than
at 5, at Psiicld s. Springfield at 81 p. NJ, leave
Springfield at 81 A. VI. and arrvein Boston at AN.
Passengers leave Albany as above at 20 and not
later to insure passage.
The cars of the Hudson and Berkshire road will
run between Chatham aud Hudson in connexlon with
both trains.
Passengers for Lebanon Springs leave the cars at
Edwards, thence by stage TO the Springs, about &
miles, or from Pisicd, as they choose.
F'OR HlRITOPD AND Ne " IA VEN.
Pa sengcr, leaving All any in the morning hy the
/ lcfore O'Clock train from Grcenbu,h, arrive in
Springfield atl2a a.m.-nay leave springfield at | fol
Hartiold--thcnce by cars arrive in New Haven by
Il y. m. Or leave Greenbush in the 3 30 p. m
train arrive in Springfield at 81 p. m.--thence at 6
n m, by steam Boat TO Hartford, arriving there al
1l--thonce by Steam Boat at > p. m. arrive in New
York next morning by O'Clock, or they may leave
Hartford for New Haven by Rail Rood ats p IN. anL
arrive there at7a p. m.
Steamboats, leave New Haven for n. York daily
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
IrcY HITcHcOcKs ESrArE-

STATE or VERMONT TIA T P5o6 pa sn GGu.
ton, within and for the District aforesaid the third
day OF September A. d. lsi2, an instrument pur-
porting to be the last VIII and Testament of Lucy
c. Hitchcock, late of Burlington in said District de-
ceased was presented to the Court here tor Probate
by Samuel Hitchcock, one Of the. Executors therein
named
Therefore, it s ordered by said Court, that public
notice be given to all persons interested therein toap-
pear before said Court, at session thereof to be
holden al the REGISTERS Office in said Burling-
ton, on the second Wednesday Of October, A.
ID. 1912 and contest the probate of said viii, and
is further ordered hat this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press, a
last OF Which shai be previous To- the day assigned.
as aforesaid for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Registers Office, this
Sd day OF September, \. d. 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

TAR. Jonathan Moorc's ESSENCE OF LIFE. The
~ mos, highly esteemed Medicine that has ever
been discovered for curing Coughs, Colds, Asihmas,
and CONSuMP1IONS. 1t will also remove tho
Whooping- Cough in one week. Prepared by HEN
nj SEYMOUR, from the original receipt, by the direc
ton Of said Moore.
For ,ale Wholesale, by PECK & SPEAR, Burn
ton, and at retail, by the principal Druggists in
United States.
Orders directed to Henry Seymour, Hadley Mas
Medicine immediately furnished
CAuTloS.-A- there Is much Of the spurious aru
Gle for sale, sLI particular enquire for tina, pre-
parody Henry Seymour Halley, Massachusetts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
[From the Dayton Journal.
WORY1NGMEN'S SONG.

TuSE-" There is nae luck abouttho house. or at
Wdshing Day."
Times won't be right, it's plain to see,
Til Tyler runs his race;
Bat then we'll have better man
To put into his place.
For now we rouse, with might and main,
And work and work away,
Aud work, work, work, work,
And put in HrNRy CLAY.
The FARMERS wan, good times again,
To sell their wheat and pork,
And so, to put in fIENRy CLAY,
They're going right TO work.
They Il plow and sow, andrcap and NOW
And thrtsh and thresh away,
And thresli, thresh, thresh, thres|i,
And vote for lIESRy CLAY.
The LABORINCi MEN, that want more work
And higher wages too,
VII! help to putin HE@sy CLAY,
With better times in view.
They'll saw and chop, and grub and dig,
And shovel and shovel away,
And shovel, shovel, shovel, shovel,
And vote for lirSsY CLAY.
The Wy3AvERS too will 60 to work
For Tariff and Henry CLAY,
They'll make us all the cloth we want
ll,hey can have fair rl-y.
They'll reel and spool and warp AM wind,
And weave and weave away,
And weave, weave, weave, weave,
And vote tor NESny CLAY.
We want no CLOTHING ready made,
From England or nom France,
We've TAILOR here who know their trade,
They ought to have a chance.
THEY'LL cut and haste and hem and press,
And stitch and stitch away,
And stitch stitch stitch, stlch,
And vote for HEssY CLAY.
The HATTERS do not want 10 80,
Thor kettles standing dry;
Aud so they'll go for lIrsRy Clay,
And then the fur will fly.
They'll nap and block and color and bind
And finish and finish away,
And finish, finish. finish, finish,
And vote for IlrSnY Clay.
SHOEMAKiIRS too with RICH; good will
VII join the working throns
And what they do for Henry CLAY,
They'll do both neat and strong,
They'll crimp and cut and lash and stitch
And ball and bail away,
And ball, ball, ball, ball
And vote for IiErRY CLAY.
The COOPERS know, when farmers thrive,
Their trade is always best,
And 50 they'll 20, with one accord,
For Harry Of the West
They'll dress and raise and truss and croas
And hoop and hoop away,
And hoop, hoop, hoop, hoop,
And vote for HENRy CLAY.
The BLACKSMITHS will roll up their sleeves
Their sledg-s they vii. SWIM
And at the name OF HESRY Clay,
They Il make their anvils ring.
They'll blow and strike and forge and weld
And hammer and hammer away
And hammer, hammer, hammer, hammer,
And vote for HENEv CLAY.
And thus ,vo Il work and thus well sing,
Til Tyler's race il run,
And then we'll have, to I'll his Place,
KESrucRYs rAvonlrE suS.
Fornow we'll rou.e, with might and main
And work and work away,
And work, work. work, work,
Anlpui in HENRY CLAY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
Now Goods.

d HOOLITTLE has gust received from New York
i "a new supply OF FaI ard WInier Goods, VII, ch
viii be sold at very low prices.
Sept. 2, 1912. Is CIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
LAW BOOKS.

TOHNsON'S Reports II Vols New York Digest
> Vols Peterdorf's Abrdgment Is Vols
American Chancery Digest, Vols Eden on In
junction, new Edition. Adams on Ejecment, new
Edition. Principal and Agent Lube's Equity Plead
ing ConklIng's Practice l. S. Courts Law Of
Fixtures, Picknell on Bankruptcy.
Just received by c. GOODRICH.
Sept 7, lSi2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

4 CASE INDIA RUBBER SHOES, PLAN and lined
lust received, and for sale low, hy
sept. :, 1872 Is 6w +. DOOLITTLE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
EFFECTS or DAVIS s. Russell on
BURLINGTON

II
Time Piece, Stoves and Pipe, 100 Shoe Lasts,
/ Work Benches, | Cutting Table, | Boot Tree, ,
Crimps, about 30 Volumes Books and Phamphlets
And on Saturday, October Is, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
at my Office,
EEFECTS OFJOHN SMITH or co.,
CHESTER.
A Bond signed by James Duane. rs agent for
James c. Duane, fora Deed ola certain piece of Land
lying and being in the town of Duane in the state of
New York, and all the right and interest of John
Smith IN said Land.
NATHAN r. HASWELL, Assignee.
Burlington. Sent. % 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

IRON 10 cents 10 - cents qure-o embracing eve
L ~ variety rom low prices to English Bottle Pa
per eleven years old
ALso, English and American note paper, English
aud Am r!cau folio Post or double Letter, Ban Post
De. &c. For sale b., {. GJODiItH.
Sent. Z
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
LEIIIGH COW.
Shoes.

'ENHE Suh~crll cr> have received supply Of lie
high Coal, which they oIer al reduced prices.
Oh Dock, MAY 81 FOLLEir \ BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

INVESTS Patent Paint Mills, just received ard
w ior sale by HAGAR X ARrauR.
Burlington, l2th August, l9i2,
f. l. d 4 Il.
VNRESH Ground tour received this day AM for sale
L by May 20 y. DAVIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
Quilts.
CANADA MAI.

4 w supply, OF the highest num' ers inst re
~ ceivrl al 5. llUNTlNGTuN'S
Jpnp 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

TINHE subscribers are daily receiving and offer ol
L. sal. Fresh Flour selected with care and a sll-
lerior article FOLLEiT x lRADLEI.
OH Dock, ! me 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
Grecnlnek Denoi. July u. 1912.
lII\ES.
Fresh Flour.

Ok Or. Casks Of very choice Wines of different
~ kind, for sale ly Mays S. WALKER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
PERU IRON COMPANY

TFAVE, and will constantly keep in dcposte with
/ 4 their Agents at Burlington, Vt, Peru manufac-
turcd Nails and Iron, OF the following descriptions,
to wit -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
Cast Steel.

Bo1A-biuuiug and Blank Books.
{ EuGER~, Jolruu'., Records, a.. *. for sale or
made too rl.r. Oh Books rebound Al hort notice.
June IS iy &. GOODRICH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-25

he for h3Y ehes u Islam Che Others Mecca, Ne
dna and iJanaa. s the occasion OF one oithegrea
EST estisa of ihe Aahomedm religion Colonel Rose
descended al I'm Spanish ssnyent e Term Santalf.
Alexander teok PIP his quarters tomp1nnly with Nj
Nieulaysln. his residence. which Is upon the Pool
ct ltzekiah. being as yet unfinished.
On the pa Colonel Rose. DIR. Alexander and larpe
party, inspected The intended site ofthc church. II
will hh bu upon the nasi elevated parol the city. Tie
hadY # the church viii bo Gothic. and the towers IN
tie style oi Mosque mInacts which accurds admirably
both with the church lts,f and with the other public
ed6ee. ii the CITY. fr Gothic and >amccuic are tie
twin daughters II the Byzantine style. The bishops
residence wi te Elizabctban. / he Stone necessary
fpr the odiiees vii be procured from the Mount q
Olive.
II tbe aderaoan the same day Colonel Rose pr
srned Dr. Alexander 10 1ahir pssia, who rs ! have
understood received him with great polltcucss. o.
c5ursa II would be- Illusion to suppose that this
reception proceeded from any sympathy with the
Iees Il The ms. thc part Of the Turkish Al
lbar.f#as.
On tn I'd tde Bishop preached lis introductory ser
mn choosing ef hs lc ISAIAH, chapter 50, and Sefze
i. "Nhf,as thou (alIuIng 10 Jerusalem and the
jeHs) has been lufsakcu aud hated that went
through thee. will make tHco eternal oNrclloncy.
iat Of many atarauanA' Tho tendency of the Right
Rol prelao's discourse co. show that althoughJe
ra.aen hal eadaied, and might still endure much suf
lcGHe The lalhmeut Of inspired prophecy, ncserlhe
ioss uIishftds,s were At hand.