davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-12-19
THE STATE SENTINEL

~ PHoftsae1 erTy Taes1ay-Ofce on Washington Street,
SoUfh-East Of the STATE House.
~ STATE Sentinel viii contain about twice as much reading
the State. VIM f"f' i"
= W dollars a year, always in advance. In no
ms.11sS ~" more than one nunber b. sent til the money ia
.seeNeu s"DseilaeIs Sli receive due notice a few weeks before
w tApirainH OF saea year or term, and # The payment for a
seccttHhS 9car @ : term be not advanced. the paper NIL be
oisSohiinasd- This rule viii be adhered q ia all eases.
One dollar viii be received for six months, and fifty cents for
thTve monih$-atrays ia adUaHre.
1--WE dollars will De- received for thue wears: o-- ,bree parers
WHi pt snt year fr the same.
ADNENlISEMENIS viii be inserted three times al one
dollar a square, ESQ ems) and be continued at the ra,e Of IS
cents a square weekly. Quarterly advertisements inserted =, IS
a square of $50 ems.
.fsry adyeFtssT5 viii he accommodated on reasonable terms,
""isn shouij al~ays BE- male ia writing n IS agreed upon.
All advertisements frum abroad must Be accompanied Jy tie
cash o r no attention viii be paid to them.
Postage must be paid.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-12-19
SENATE,


TUEsnAY, Dec. IL, lS42.
The President laid before the Senate the report from
s. Fisher, commissioner on the Wabash and Erie canal.
On motion Of Mr.. Defrees, it was laid on the table, and
300 copies ordered to be printed.
The President also laid before the Senate, a communi-
cation from Samuel Merrill. in relation TO the sinking fund,
which was laid on the table and 200 copies ordered TO be
printed
Petitions, &c.
BY Mr.. Pennington, from Hays McCollen. Referred to
a select committee.
BY Mr.. Hodge, Of citizens of Delaware county, relative
TO the dog law. Referred to a select committee.
Mr.. Carr OF H. from a select committee, reported a bill
to locate a State road in the county of Lawrence, which
passed TO a second reading.
Mr.. Wibef offered a resolution ipquiring Of the Audi.
tor of State the amount Of Bank tax that the school fund
is entitled to-wbat amount is now avaiIable-also wheth-
err The stockholders of the several branches have iailed to
pay their TAX, Sc. Adopted.
Mr.. Burke offered a resolution that the committee on
roads inquire into the expediency OF having supervisors
work the National and Michigan roads. Adopted.
Mr.. Hodge offered a resolution instructing the commit
lee on the judiciary to enquire into the exPedieney o
abolishinr capital punishment and substituting SOLITARY
confinement.
Mr. Ewing introduced a bill in relation TO the Auditor o
Inc county of Knox. Passed TO a second reading.
Mr.. Davis of d. and M. introduced a bill rela tive TO th'
election of the Seminary Trustees in The county ofDaviess
/ Passed TO q second reading,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-12-19

[VOESuaRae EHH.....Nulnber 20.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-12-19

committing instead of in favor thereof. The object Of
committing was to strike out that part of the bill which re.
duces the salaries of the supreme and circuit Judges.
PeffffonS &r PrrSr1fo5
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-12-19
SENATE.

LCIII0IE- CC
by Mr.. Cotton, from w. G. Ewing. James Cassidy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
BANKS OF OHiC

What al enormous auctuation is here presented! The
number of banks has been reduced from twenty four TO
ten now in existence, Of which four arc closing up
their charters will expire There will then remain
SIX to 60 the business Of the State II they maintain the
movement as the figures now presented, it will he
much they ought Tho paper currency Of Ohio, then
oM floating at SO oO0 will be reduced 50 900 0OO
when the population and Of the State have in
creased 40 per cent The loans of the banks from S20
100000 are reduced to $4oOooOO, without chance Of
having them much increased. In this latter item we
have the true index the probable amount Of business
which will be done dependent upon bank facilities In
1896 the population Of Ohio 900 persons, and
they owed the banks 20 about sac EACH mostly
for goods bought in the Atlantic States on credit In
lsso40 the population 1919 467 and they owed the
banks $ Ooo Co., Sll EACH for goods The loans
the banks mostly dealers and merchants and not
to agrculturasts. They represent the artificial means
which has been furnished to the peoplet buy goods be-
yend the amount Oft proceeds of their labor The pop
ula,ion Of Ohio now at the ratio of increase, 10
100000 and they the banks but 81 600 OOo about
s29S only each Yet the productions of Ohio sent to
market greatly exceed in quantity those OF any former
years, and must command cash. The liquidation Of the
banks dimnshes the purchases Of goods and increases
the exports of the States Hence this year the people of
Ohio have not the means buying than they can
pay for ther produce is not sold they can buy nothing
and their purchases will keep pace with the amount Of
their sales Under bank imitation the purchases went on
while produce actually held for high prices by the
bank agencies The samestac of affairs Is more or less
apparent In all the States and forms broad basis for the
continued abundance Of money the Atlantic border
As the interior cannot than they Fay for,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

The businessdone last month considerable the total
sales having been nearly 1870 hhds and generally
dy prices fully half by the trade
25 hhs for Ireland and pit cxpo The mark ct
has been buoyan and there be expectation
from the uniavorab!e reports from America of the ine
riority Of portion OF the last Crop and deficiency in
other parts that better prices may long be
bshcd hee the stock here much larger than for
raj years past, at the same period
Very little alteration has taken place in the markets
yesterday was rath Ter dull day.
FtourPrices remain the last quoted, Genesee
SIS; Ohio and Michigan 81 rs s7S; Howard Street. SIS
va 625; Richmond County S. %; Brandy wne SIS rs
abS7t. The nominal price OF both AMI old Wheat
sISl, without any amount.
Cot:on-A stea iy demand exists for this staple
the amount of the sales is trfDg prices firm the
advance quoted The Gales reached bales Yesterday
ashes-Pots remain in limited demand aud prices do
not above $437 but range from that down SASH
Pearls we quote at SIS 81, with moderate sales
Hdy-The supplies are still small with brisk demand
The sales rule at As so cents for prime qualities.
Prorisions-The market continues very dull without
the least alteration in prices.
Whaiebone-A reaction has taken place in this article
o lders demand an advance and firm, and Indifferent
alb out making sales.
Whskey-sales Of drudge at %, and barrels at 2si "a
This erticle is very steady both in price and demand
Rice-Sales of email lots to suit purchasers s74
So.
Oas-We hear of no sales of whale or sperm in this
market At the East there appears to be doing and
prices are on the adv ance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
Foreign Importations.

CANroN-Shp Panther538 half chests young hyson 300 hf
do powchong 500 lib sOuchOng $50 do 228
Glib boxes do ol b do imperial 1872 Glib do 8 boxes canster
guupowder 86 boxes caner imperial 9j chests hyson
272 do gupowder chests Tyson l65 chs hyson skin Gnne
Mintu Co.'S hf chs imperial 100 h gunpowder $50 i3b bxs
gunpowder 3l0 lOh boxes imperial Buckn Crane boxes
mdze boxes pouchong boxes bag coffee Mes-l bxs
mdze box sweetmeas boxes ginger Dongass-27 BIS mdze
rngton-i boxes mdze F. Woodruff boxes cvriostes w
Lowrei boxes sweemeats boxes trunk mdze Brown
1916 cnss. y boxes cassia 100 rolls mating m chests of
young hyson 100 h do 62 chests hyso skin lob boxes hyson
box China boxes trunk
mdze to order
LIvERpooL-Ship Della Walkcr Before reported go pkgs
NJ Coning-3 boxes IS bales Godfrey Patson < coil j
W Harris8 bales g = Bill Clark col2 hhds q crates L
Weld bale Hadden-lG35 bars 10 bls iron Conedon
Kessler 81 bales Ings scott7o bxs tin Phelps Dodge
co50 bales az Tooker Mead col2 bales Gorton,
Hodges cot do cases Peabody Riggs co.. pkgs Rich
ardson Watson-i A Slater White Sheield-,9 Smith,
u Gihon co--62 Tcxt,r {; Bush2 A Stewart & co.'s
Richardson Watson-9 lngls Scott75 coal w Gil
hon-2 cks P @ Pakrrl00 WnkeyaoO sacks salt 6
dozen mats Woodull Mntu5 casks 10 bales chests
order.
Tn,FsrE-Shp VIM Engs-2OO boxes steel Burlage & Hur-
iron cable Oelrichs kmgerl0 Brcithauph-l brl
Nuns G ingaeI box Nla2 boxes Rowland Asrin.yal
casks 372 bales oakum 80 hrs Dnh
br marbles Roker . books Grlnrell Mntuf,2O0 bxe
steel Faber & Berwoh-20O boxes Buage Hurtcr-i0O
Rowland Aspmwall canister cakes 4 f. ID Z rowl
-l20 bags Berry29 brls Iced so Helryl26 bs mdze &C
Ducherz-l ok DR. GREY bde willow basket to master
20 bxs cks IS pkgs 532 bys mdz TO order,
HAvEE-Ship Tecumseh-93 bales dyestufs II Williams
rs bkts wine Loubat-7 cases l. Pilot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

At Savannah the and instant-To Liverpool ID nomi.
nal Coastwise-New York, cotton, SOC for round and
square bales rice soc cask No vessel Boston
Baltimore small vessel loading for Philadelphia
at SIT per bale for cotton, and 75c per cask for rice.
Mobile July 2sth.-We have new engagements to
notice The ship loading for New York at last still
the berth, filling slowly at former rates. $i3 per
bale. There is little offering. The Canary in last
weeks list filed with slaves. Ship William Goddard ond
briggs Maamora and Fslco, arrived during the week. the
former in ballast and the latter with cagoes which they
discharging. Two or three schoeners loading
lumber for Havana Ofthe stock cotton in port to
700 bales said to be atng opportunity for shipment
10 port the continent Of Europe The Goddard which
arrived here few days ago has completed two
during the from this port TO Lverpoo she cleared
her first voyage l4h Of November with 1900 bales,
freight IL 32d and back again 5th OF March, aken
for Liverpool at d and cleared the 27h with 1855
bales.
At New Orleans July 2oth-Smce last report very
little has been done in foreign Freghts but
y limited number of vessels has induced
rmness on the part OF shpmasters, who are generally
refusing previous rates. We not aware Of any adj
vance having been paia however except instance
which was part Of cargo of Tobacco for Liverpool at
Sos 3D. The rates coastwise have further improved
cularly for Tobacco Lead, Sc. for New York and Phi
ladelpha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

Magnet Noreans for Charleston July 49, lat "a a. lon 80 10
Chatham Baltimore for Boston Cape Henry bearing wNw,
Lake Ports.
R is R Fs S sss;
cS FI y1 M E and CITY %a eeSS sS
os sa DGy
Buffalo, n Smith. Malcolm Oswego CID Indepe9dcpce'
SSs F ad asS
Brown Chicago Enterprise Kemp Toronto.
Foreign Ports.
TrRKs sL,Np July 25ln port Harriet for NYork; Jos
ST.. MAETiSs July se-u port. New. Haven sanford for
vDEMgEAna, July 2-Tn port carib PorerGed, Of New
New York %; An smith Of New Haven, diss cOduette'
RAGGED slASD ia. July SS@Ia port. Delta uc
Homo Ports.
HARTFoRp Aug 5-Ar Emerald, Arnold, New York Sid
TohSMk a;,rk Albany Leander Ely, NYork; Crouch
ThssS cctsF " %s$s sis; Rssa S
WIN S co ISiI Vim wil.aS BAKER
fSi Ho 2, HSd s GstM Eli!
z, Rslc and T MG wleii; New York. Nag2r Young
A Ac,SsHy I Ss% BG s{sS. @ S%s
wSms '%S' R iTa KenS SS e Mitchell New
GSSSS PPs sI.Ssla VIII or,
ssS; rrs S pis AT EaTs5S EsHE$
Below Elizabeth Bennington FIN Havana Ellen of Portland;
two barques, one brig unknown.
NoRroIx, Aug 5-Ar Gilhcrt Hatfield Smith NOreans-
A. Seawsls Point Archibald Gr,cie Rice from Aexanda;
Gallant Mary Evans Baltimore for Porto Rco Emma Cole
Npork for Baltimore. The Madison Simmons, from NYork,
anchored III Hampton Roads yesterday aud James Ri
yer this morning: The James Caske Pllsbury from Newbu-
rport came ~ from yesterday aud proceeded James
River The Architect, Gray before reported having been
into by scr had her rboad rail and davit boat aud
round house carried awayhe necessary repairs have been
made There were Sims harques aud brig in HAMPTON
Roads this morning Under Seewes Point brigs and from
30 p 40 scrs Under Newport News, 10 to 2 schr aud be-
tween Fort Norfolk aud Crpey Island, about l2 saa out
| Wednesday last.
CgARIrsToN, Aug 2-sld ony Taft, Lovett Providence;
| Emily Perkins, Boston.
sAyANSAE, Aug Arr VIM Burke. Godfrey, Boston: Sid
Rosaama Bulklev, Liverpool Cid Cd L Baldwin Thomp-
NYok Sid 3d. Exact Hoev, do IN (iazelle Al
len, wtg Madison Bulkev New York; Woodstock. Tucker,
wtg; Mary, Treshen and Excel Crowel, Boston; Henry
PoRr LEON, Fla. July 2i-Ar Albert, Woodbury. New
MorLr july 2a-In port Olive & Eliza Marshall NYorl;
Vim Goddard, Potter, frt' Meamoa Le6eld, and Faco,
INV oRLrAys, July 2-Cld Tennessee Wise. Rotterdam;
Grotius, Sears, Boston Emlen Wilcox Philadelphia Arr
2Gth, Deucaon Allen Havc. Cid Neptune Peach London;
Genesee Jack Have Rochester Owen Cowes and market
Hone, sone Lverpool Nancy w stcvegs Stevens Roston
Harriet Hooper Amsterdam: Leweliyn, Ferguson Magors
IN port, Antwerp Smith Cee; Chaos, Lakir. LIVERPOOL
eucalion, Allen do Elizabeth Gibbons unc; Fssey Wech
Boston, European Mcclellan London; Hone Soule Gs; Jane
Ross Merrill Phlade ,hia: john Barring Michael Liverpool
Nomandie, Sladng Bremen: O"pugee Poet; Ohio, Hatch,
and Union Russell NYor; Ortrio jameson Trieste Osce-
ola, Chds, Rotterdam; Pennsylvania Gross, London; Prem
ce Paine Cette; queen Victoria, Ranlett, Havre Rose
Conkling. Bremen; st PETERSBURG Howard Lrerpoo Vsula
Bartlett NYork Democrat Howes do; Carleton jameson
Richmond, Pilgrim, Phbrook unc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
Domesti. Importations.

Nrw OR1rAvs-Ship Saracm-9O3 bales cotton Roberts &
Wams-l5O Iryid-59 hhds tobacco Spofford Tileson
co.'s Boormau. Johnston & CO.
MoBILE-Ship Kensnston bales cotton Spraguc Robin
& Co-58 Hosea Ballou- Trucsde Mooe-398 Bogert
4 Kneeland-22 order
MoBLr-Ship Hebrew-io bales cotton r Mills co. of
Boson-300 Cooley Of Hartford-53 Il Darlington
Boston;55 Perkins Hopkins Gol2 II Colt cos6 Boor
man. Johnston col00 Beckwith-35 BRYAN & Maitland
100 d Welden-0l w Bloodgood-l box VESSEL Co
5000 pipe slaves G Howland3a bales cotton to order.
MoBr-Baruue olossu( Reported Yesterday )-93 bales
cotton Bepehaud Thebaudc6 Roberts Wliansss2o Ho
Persse & Brooks-ii w D Maltbie-37 Brown * Dmck-26
Barsow Pope-2i Buck CO.. w Greene do bales
rope cuttings Surges Clearman-l39 do Smth29O00
pipe slaves @ Rowland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
Foreign Markets

BuENos AYREs July l7th-Hides, OK for North Ameri
81 Sc per pesads; sailed So So; horse 10 10 each
calf skins 60 IS per doz; deer skins 10 IL do goat skins
SO a 49, chncha 10 So nutra 81 per ID horse hair
short 80 81; mixed as 49, long rs 80 per arrobs; wool
common, washed Is 25 picked IS 46 shorn from skins
40 46 mestza dirty Is 80 per arrobs tallow pure 20
80; 81 49, with grease 81 IS per arroba jerked
beef so SIS; per quntal; horns mixed 200 ESQ., per M;
do $50 45O shnbone 100 $50 do hide cutting "a
per 100 lbs; ostrich feathers white Is 30; black Ia ID
per lb salt board Is Is per fenega Highest price oil
doubloons during week 272-lowes 270 doars exchange
on United States nominal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
eo-MPoRTANr TO THE UNFORTUNATE

CO IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE
cure guaranteed-The College of Medicine and Phar-
macy othe city of New York, established for the sup
preston fquackery prepared TO treat all diseases
OF private nature and offer to all those aiced with
any other institution in this country either public
private From the constant correspondence, and from
private arrangements between the Medical Institution OF
Europe all the improvements in the treatment of these
diseases forwarded to them long before they reach the
majority Of the medical profession Of this country.
With such advantages together with the combined skin
othe hrst medical of this country the College feel
satisfied that the good work they have undertaken, he
suppression ofguackery" will receive the patronage it
deserves from that portion Of the public requiring their
services.
Terms, for advice, and all medicines, SIS.
NJ Patients living at distance by stating their dis
ease explicitly. in writing, giving all symptoms. together
with the treatment they received elsewhere any,
OBTAIN chest containing all medicines, with full drec
tons for with guarantee of cure by addressing
the Agent of the College, post paid, enclosing SIS.
By order, w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
once and Consulting Rooms OF tae College 81 Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

The report of the Secretary of the Treasury Com.
merce, &c since lGil, has not been published
Moderate duties upon these articles would give
to the Treasury revenue per
annum; and throwing out Of view all designs to protect
any class of citizens the expense fthe Others the
venue from articles charged with prohibitve I'M
ports would make receipts into the Treasury sufficient for
the wants of the government.
This is the day up which the first quarterly returns
of the New York banks to be made for publication
der the law which requires them to be published
before the goth of the month. The possibility is
necessity that the banks labor under to maintain their
dividends will increase their anxiety employ their funds
after this shall be complete yet increased de-
mand for business purposes apparent, did the state
of the bill market by the last packet indicate any increase
Of orders for goods at this period of the year. The
interior of the country is much in want of currency and
the money now accommodating in New York would long
since have been finding its way west if it had been in
shape to circulate but it is mostly foreign coin and to
pass through the mint absurdy located in Philadelphia,
requires expense which equivalent to heavy ssgno.
rage upon the coinage The demand for money for crcu
aticn must be sufficient this expense before
money will flow easily into the channels Of circulation,
and while the vile promises Of banks allowed TO crcu
late money no coin will get into circulation. Ceve.
land, Ohio, paper remarks as follows:-
Exchange on the east is advancing. The banks are
drawing at II for Ohio Kentucky and Indiana paperthe
demand is good and there is offering in market
The principal cause Of the rise here owing merchants
and shippers Of produce to New Orleans buying the
above kinds Of paper which they cando and
bringing the river to purchase exchange, in prefe
renee to bringing up specie.
These Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana bills are at dis
count per cent for specie which makes the exchange
for specie per cent As long this paper taken
bills drawn against produce there will spsc, find its
way into OHIO. Let lock back at the fluctuations TO
currency in that State -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
Died.

On Monday morning the 9Th instant at o'clock, Mr..
SAMUEL MpDLxroN, aged II years, 10 months and ten
days.
The family and friends ald those of his son.inlaw, Mr.
Henry J. Rogers and the Masonic Order, and X. w.
Grand Lodge and Washington Lodge No Independent
Order Of Good Fellows and the Order in General are in.
vted to attend his funeral this Tuesday afternoon, at
o'clock at the residence Of his soninlaw, No. lH Pros
poet street, Brooklyn.
On the morning Of the 7th instant, Miss ELLEN MUIR
ray, aged 40 years.
The friends ofthe family requested to attend her u
neral this afternoon. half past o'clock from her late
residence, 10 Oak street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
Weekly Report OF Interncnts.

In the City and County Of New York from the Goth day
July to the 5th day of August, l8i3
" Men 80 Women IS Boys 80 Girls. Total 1853.
DISEASES.
Bleeding from Lungs, Burned Scaded | Cancer,
Cholera lnfantum, n do Morbus Consumption % Com
mems q DiaThoea 81 Dropy in the head 2; Drowned q Dy
senery Fever, do bilious do puerpera do scar
let, do typhoid, Hopping cough, Indigestion, ; In.
fammation, do Of brain, do Of bowels do Of lungs
do of chest do of stomach, do OF liver Insanity
2 Marasmus 4 Old Age, Organic disease Of heart
Palsy Small Pox, Spinal Disease, Sprue Teeth.
ing, 3; liberation Of Bladder, Unknown, T.
AGE.
Under year, 3j to O. 26 2to5 to 10, 10 to 90
20 To 3O 30 to 40 Is 40 to So 90 so to co. co TO 20
to so, !; 80 TO 90 q
OF NATIVITY
United States ll2 Ireland % England, Scotland
Germany 4 France, 1 Norway, 3 Unknown,
OF the above were from the Aims House Bellevue Hos
pita 10 Penitenary Hospital Bleckwells Island City
Hospital Long Island Lunatic Asylum,A
WIN. A. WALTERS, City Inspector
City Inspectors Office, August 7, l8i3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
Packets to Arrive


We shall esteem i syor n Captains Of Vessels will give
pot Of The shipping left the Port whence they sailed, the
Foreign Newspapers News they may have. He will
board them Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
respondents home abroad will also confer favor by
sending to this Office all the Marine Intelligence they
obtain Nautical Information Of any kind will be thankfully
received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
Cattle Market,

In market 500 Beeves 40 Cows and Calves, and $500
Sheep and Lambs Beeves sold at prices ranging from 50
rs to 81 a475.
Cows and Calves little lower than last sales, sales
at SIS to $25. Ten left unsod.
Sheep sold at prices ranging from 81 25 to S25 Lambs
from 81 to So 37A. 500 left over unsold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

LvERPooLpackst shin Independence-R Bnush 03d Regt
Grant! a5th Regt British Army Henry w GRANT Canada;
Or Meikelham Mrs Meikeihsm three children aud TIVE sery
Revedy Johnson Jr Bsltimor. VIM NJ Tehan, Rev Ker.
loot Mpryiand; DAM Wheeer Mobile; James ppmars Fits
leon Dux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08

REM. HARDINGE respectfully announces his arrival in
- New York. and shall be happy TO submit for the nvesga-
ton Intelligent citizens his met Of seogr9nhing IDEAS
who be FORTUNATE to attend will be in possession
of valuable facilities towards mental culture easl
explained in this card Something will be handed each visi-
ter for this object as they enter the door
Previous to the practical exercises. Mr. H. will make
remarks the origin and process of the Of speech and the
structure of e languages Egyptian eogyphic and the sub
of mephos symbols the advancement OF
civilization and refinement Of mankind.
3D. Origin Of Poetry and the Fine Arts hcir cotsmpora.
Poetic Imagery transmitted the Prnnicans, thence the
Greeks and Romans nd which displayed itself in bursts of
eoquence and enthusiasm and eyemporaneous their
public festvals.)
3d. The Origin of Aphabet Representative of the forty
sounds composing the of specify their agency
in causing etrograde Of mind &c. explained and the
conectves adopted and by whom
a The final object of the Lecture developed and practically
eueidated An exhibition of new way of D,gue1reotypng
pgn, address and his words will instantly visible in
merogyphics ms operrsti3n WIZ DC ipy eiucida'ed
Franklin House. and at the door. aus 4tsr
WTANTED-By young situation IN Wholesale or
w retail where he could make himself generally
useful Can write good, expeditions hand and has know
ledge No objection travel with gentleman
situation Address j. F.. the Herald office.
auA