davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
RICH.

The trial Of Joe Smith at the city Of
Springfield created quite a sensation among
all classes. The court room was crouded
with spectators. Judge Pope presided. and
on either side Of him were seats occupied
BY the ladies. Prophet Smith was also
present, and was defended by Mr.. Butter
field OF Chicago. Alter the examination
closed dead silence ensued-deep ankle
~ prevailed the entire mass. and Mr.. But
terrified rose in solemn and imposing man
aer to opou tho case, as follows:
81 rise under the most extraordinary
circumstances in this age and country, re-
ligious as it is! appear before the Pope
supported on either hand by Angels TO de-
fend the Prophet Of The lord"
0FThe Prophet. it is understood, was
so we'll pleased with his counsel's defence
of him, that he immediately gave him a
lease in perpetuity OF u suit Of rooms in his
big hotel.--OHo,ca Free Taader.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
D,rL Boothe, of

ADark bnpeachment.--Judge Boothe, of
the 9th Judicial circuit in Alabama, has
been impeached before the Alabama legIs-
Iaturo by Mr. Jackson Of Barbour, OF cor
ruption and malversation IN office; of will
full and Intentional neglect of duty as
Judge. of being gambler by profession,
a drunkard in practice, of being the asso-
ciate. counselor, protector, and friend of
professional gamblers; with knavery, du-
plicity, corruption and wilful derelectlon of
duty as Judge, in the case OF the state vs.
George w. Lore, for the crime OF robbery
and murder Of Henry Blake.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

WEAVING PANTALooNs.--We noticed a
few days ago. that a company in England
had commenced the manufacture of cloth
ing by weaving. in the same manner that
stockings are produced. We saw a pair
of pantaloons yesterday made in the same
manner by manufacturer in this city, G..
Martin 81 Co. Second street, near Market
which as comfortable an article the kind
though rough IN appearance as could be
desired for common wear. The manufac-
turer is about to manufacture coats in the
same way; and every man may soon leave
his order, and have complete suit, except
boots and hat, woven for himself in short
time. There are few improvements made
in England which the ingenuity Of mechan-
les in this country cannot attain:
Phil Ledger.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

Coon FUN!-The following, from cat
aIogue Of Chinese collections, is said to be
Of frequent occurrence in the street of Cam
ton. 1t is abou, the most daring species
Of amusement we ever heard Of, and the
person who allows himself to be made the
target, is, we really think fairly entitled 10
half the proceeds Of the exhibition. 1t
smacks greatly Of Mauchausen-ism, but
those acquainted with the cleverness Of the
Chiness, assure us it is by no means i'm
probable. Our indians, it is said, were a..
one time equally exper! with the tomahawk
or the knife:
WILLIAM TELL oUTDoNE. Several Of
the feats Of the skill and daring Of the
Chinese are, to the unnitiated, truly as
tonishing; for nstance:-Two men, from
Nankn, appear in the streets Of Canton;
the oneiplaces his back against stone wall
or wooden fence, the upper part Of his per-
son being Invested Of clothing. His asso-
ciate, armed with large knife, retres to
a distance, say from one hundred or two
hundred feet. At given signal the knife
is thrown with an unerring aim, in the d.
rection Of the person opposite to within q
hairs breadth Of his neck, immediately be-
low his ear. With such certainty of sue
cess is the blow aimed, and so great is the
confidence reposed by the one in the skill
Of the other, that not the slightest uneasi-
ness is dscernible 10 the features of him
whose life is the forfeit Of the slightes,
deviation on the part Of the practitioner.
This feat is again repeated, and with SINH
lar success, only varying the direction of
the knife to the opposite side Of the neck Of
the exposed person, or TO any other point
of proximity to the living target, as the
spectator may desire.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

GIRL LOST IN THE WooDs.-The Post
nary suffering, and providential escape with
life. 1t appears that on the 10th ult. a
young girl residing in this city, but whose
rarentswere living in Sambro, about 21 mi
les from Halifax, went astray on the road
thither,aad remained for seven days in the
woods, 81 ffaring the greatest agony from
hunger, cold, and wet. Giving herself up
for lost. she was at last discovered by two
boys, Of whom she begged some bread,
having sustained life up to this period by
sucking pieces Of ice; but no attention was
paiG to he entreaties. On approaching the
boys they fled. and never informed their
parents Of what they had seen till bed time
that same night. The next morning MIR.
Brunt. the father of the boys, went in
arch Of her, when she was discovered in
the large crevice Of rock, scarcely alive.
She was shortly after removed to Mr..
Brunl's, while he went to obtain his horse,
to convey her to the house Of her parents.
During the time Of Mr.. Brunt's, absence,
obtaining horse, the father Of the unfor-
;unate girl arrived in search of her. She
was taken home from Mr.. Brunt's where
she remains under the Doctors hands
Ampuiation Of one foot, it is thought, will
be necessary, as it is so severely frost-bit-
ten. This young girl was. according to
the Post seventeen years Of age on the Goth
uIt. Her name is Elizabeth Thomas; and
she was, we believe, at service in this city.
Halifax morning Herald.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
Scene in the House of Representatives,.

u The following Speech of Mr.. ARNOLD in the
House of Representatives on the subject of the
peal of the Bankrupt Law, may serve speci
men of the ludicrouse manner, time is frequently
spent In congress Let one hereafter doubt of the
dignity of an American congress.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
SOnfbD0,.f F0,s,i ssru.

TNIE subscriber is now ready to DO
u work on the shortest notice.-ls also
making SLEIGH SHOES, FIRE-DoGs, FAN
MING MILL IRONS, &c. Mill GEARING
&c. made 10 order.
Foundry near the Warehouse Of VIII
ting & Co. A. w. ROGERS.
Southport, Dec. 7, 1872. 24-tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

PLY SICIAN AND SURGEON,
May be found at all times, (unIess pro-
fcssionally engaged at his office, corner
OF Main and Pearl streets, ready 20 attend
promptly to the business Of his profession.
Surgery and diseases Of the eye particu-
larly attended to.
Southport, June 1871. 1y1 y3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
WS- E~ En- s% II n
Drugs and .TEGflClRPS

HUST received from New York a good and gene
81 raj assortment of Drugs, Medicines, &c, which
the subscriber offers for sale prices the times.
Physicians supplied on terms that will give general
satisfaction.
one door north of the Temperance House.
HENRY +. STRIKER.
Southport, June g. 1872 Is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

GOULD " BERRY,
House, Sign, Coach, Carriage, Ship, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS.
Guiding, Bronzing Glazing, Paper Hang
ing. Wall colouring. limitations Of Wood
and Marble &c.
All the above kinds Of work done in
good style and workmanlke manner.
W. GOULD, J. BERRY.
o. Shop in Pearl-st. below Main-st.
over MtchePs shop.
Southport. Sept. 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
J. PARKER,

HYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
IA AS had experience of TWENTY years
III practice in Medicines Il Surgery; he has
also had the benefit Of practice III several
CHy Hospitals, and has and can cure dis
eases Of the Eye.
0FOEcc orer Elkins Y MerriPs Store,
on Main Street.
Southport, Nov. l, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

MIR. L. S. SPRAGUE proposes to open
w Sslect School, on Thursday, Jan.
II, 1913, for instruction in the various
branches usually taught in an academy.
TERMs-AS FOLLOWS:
For term Of trelre ,ceeks.
First Rudiments, 50, so
Writing, Arithmetic and Grammar, 800
Higher English branches, $50
- " - with languages, 4,50
CF7Room over Lees Store.
January 10, 1912 29-tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

uJPOSITII,ELY THE LAST CALEB
NF those who have made several promises
Il to pay US our dues, regard this CALL'
we shall rejoice at it; but if this request IS
not regarded, we shall certainly resort TO
measures exceedingly unpleasant to US,
and Improbable to the other parties con-
cerned. ,,,, ,a ,o,o
January 10, 1912. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09
GI,56g,OOO
ARREST OLE snIPMAN-

From the Wabash Courier, learn that az soon az the
notices from this city reached Terra Haute, Indiana offer
ing reward Tor Shpman and describing his person. he
was at once pursued by Mr. Joseph o. Jones' Dr. Brooks
and Mr. Richard Scouton Of Terra laue. lie traced
without much difficulty, and oyertnken the 23d ult az
CarIin'yiIe, Maccupin county, Illinois lie surrendered
without rcsistance-saying he waiting and glad be
Oyeriaken Stated he had made oi money but that
Of the Union Bank Of New York City, with which he had
paid some dobts-thnt he had done nothing wrong and
wished 20 return. Delivered up bowie knife and rcyov.
ing pstol-thc same he used carry New York and
Philadelphia lie was brought back to Terra laue by
those who followed him-uned and without resistance
difficulty. Al the last 'dyces be- walking through the
streets az large ond urestaned Several thousand dollars
we understand were taken from his personbut Of the
act amount character Of the money there mention
II was said that he would start the first steamboat goinp
down The river with the view Of coming directly New
Yok-N v. Sun.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09
caiaouuism in Virginia and as Prospects.

The Wings were badly geuymandeed by the late Iops.
laturc but the Cahounites worse They have not
single member Of Congress 10 boast II in the State EVERY
Inch" the member for Robnsons Precinct" who had in
cnatJua that way, has surrendered them alI o. the ncres
ses Of his position. lie now Enquirer man. out and
out and will venture express opinion without preyi.
consultation with iat print Mr.. Hunter overheard
and had the Wings effected that righteous end would
have been u avail 10 Mr. Calhoun, he had already
proosscd bic readiness go for the NOMINEE at b. for
VanJ e preliminary condition to the annexation Of RaR
William his District Mr.. Wi liam Smith, lE1ro) was
known be for Mr. Calhoun, and his Democratic friends
n the Legislature accordingly, saddled him in the Lou.
doun District with the whole Wing suplusage Of the State.
Mr. VIM o. Goode, Calhounish too, and the conse.
quonce that Gen Dromgooe has overslaughed him with.
out struggle.
Thus has Jared with the Cahounites IN the Congres.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09
Tao Nercnteen wear Lseu,f !,


This is the year and this the month"; for the appearance
OF the IL year Locust In few days the woods will be
hrongcd, and he who hears their accumulated hum the
INST time, will be asonshed Unless prepared for it, he
will not know how to account for it, Formerly. they mp
peared in such countless muuudes atien the swine
OF the country whom they chosen food they are
also to foxes, squirrels, Crows and every forest
bird. At their last appearances 1896 aud in 1909
their numbers had much diminished, compared with former
periods owing doubtless the clearing up and cultivation
OF the face of the country.
This remarkable insect is fully described by naurasts
IL closely resembles autumnal fly of the NAME
Its wings have each the appearance ola W. and hence ap
pcaring in the midst OF the Revolution the superstious
interpreted those roscmblancrs of w imply
"War and Want The Gcntleman's Magazine for 1881
contains an exact OF the insect and de-
scrpuon of its habits. 1t bocs through the earth the
chysnlis state, and climbing upon the or fence
there deposits its shell and takes wing.
The singular part of its history, appearance only
in IL fact is better established than this
Phy it should be sowhother the eggs require that period
OF incubation, whatever the cause the itself GER
tain The winter of this remembers them in 1896 and in
lsO9-lls father and grandfather remembered them i'm
1892 and in l775-is grandfather in l75s-Tney appear
cd at no other time in the intervals OF these periods except
few saggers in the succeeding year. left by chance OF
injury.
This theory has been doubted. This year will test its
truth and aSsurcdy verify the sun will set TO-
night We remember years ago our venerable
neighbor disputed 1T, upon the ground that H. forooth
could not understand why this species OF Locust should on
ly appear once in years. This to be sure
most philosophical reason. which required that
nature should disclose all her mysteries TO our conten
porary, under pain of infdey if she did not Well he
shall be convinced this year. and the penalty upon him
for his of faith shall be unname his County of Rtche
and call Clay In ten days if he will go up his farm
above the seventeen year Locust shall tell their
and make a convert OF him.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09

% nn1mmlioy fever, his late residence County
Glcs Midday ne iohdy ~ April st3 CHRISTIAN LEWIS
SNlDOW n The 18Th year or HE The dr
ceased wei and can testify a. hg sterling honcsy-hs devotion
nensi' disnictctcd IN HE affection lbeay
and hndncre father and husb1ndan his indulgence and
nhny master llis l Tuess integrity and de-
ngniedby NJ quiet AMI unobusve dencanor Farewell Lewis
pulved just and died Chstian and
grave 1nened and hc1edhy circle friends and
hifeE long VIII they remember Thy Wrucs sadly and
nonninly viii they deporc thy death But
quences VIII a On heavily upon they widowed wife md Thy
little ones May hat God who sustained The husband and ahcr
o ast hour ~ hs % be- with and cono and protect tu IN This
The hour ~ their Bereavement and calamity.
~ The Nrginiau and Democrat will please copy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09
WARD lives in Yves, Flouda.J

CosSU'rcrr.Ihe Legislature Of Connecticut convened
at Hartford Wednesday last Noyce Billings New Lon.
don, chosen Speaker Of the House. having received OG
votes outof l69 Charles W. Bradley Of Now Haven and
Ihomas Cowles Of Pennington, were chosen Clerks
The committee cnnvassinR the for Governor and
other State officers, reported that there choice
The votes for Governor sood-Covennd "a ZIG; Baldwin
2Ji0l; scattering, 81
On Thursday morning the two Houses in Convention
and elected Chauncey f. Cleveland the Office Of Cover
nori VIM $. Ionbrd, 1t. Governor; Jabez l.. White IT..
Treasurer Noah Phelps, Secretary and Gideon Welos
Comptroller. All IOcOs. For Governor the votes Stood
Cleveland us; Roger s. Baldwin tWhig) II Sherman S.
Baldwin, IN. Y. JOHr-of Commerce.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09

On the Ilh the House of Lords Lord Ashburton made
his acknowledgements for the vote of thanks We annes
his speech:
MY Lords Before your lorshps proceed the business
OF the day, beg take the earliest opportunity ofmaking
my acknowledgements orhps, and of expressing
deep the honor conferred by the csou.
ton which, by the OF the proceedings your ordshS
house. observe passed Friday last. Hear, hear
That resolution gratifying highly grateful myself per
sonally rendered. mind OF infinitely greater value
by the opinions expressed by your oshps namely the
preston Of the satisfaction of lordshps Eat the
ton of good understanding with the United States, which
alike the duty and the interest OF both countries main
tain unbroksn" An expression full OF wisdom and sound
policy delivered by such body the peers OF this Kingdom
fail have valuable effect producing that
conciliaon which itself sufficient that end
much desired by your ordshps. The overwhelming I'M
porance IN mind OF the settlement OF those unfortunate
differences which had gradually grown mp between the two
countries, great nducement undertake the task
-(hear)-and perhaps caused sufficiently csti
my deficiency for its execution. have had how
ever the good fortune have the performance OF duties
approved Sovereignty her Majesty ministers and
have add the almost Unprecedented honor Ut the
appreciation OF your lordshps house and i quite mpos
sbe express your ordshp how deeply sensible
OF that honor My lords countries under free go
vcrnmen such have the happiness TO live under, and
America natural that questions OF tins importance
should be discussed with great freedom and that has been
the with regard the treaty which has been lot
Although that the conditions such
as likely to be conducive To the utr maintenance OF
peace and oiicc'uay, and entirely aud tay to settle the
question dispute must freely your lOrdships that
the minute question OF less of boundary,
which has been subject OF much discussion both here
and the other side of the water weighed my esima
very little comparison the larger question OF the
settlement which would be satisfactory make IN the
estimation OF honorable minds in both countries; and
should contend that the settlement which Is founded
on honorable TERMS and which likely To produce peace.
Is not intention all into question connect
ed with this Transaction, but will only again express
your lordhps the deep which entertain OF the hon
that appreciation which You have been pleased
press which Is the highest reward that for the
humble efforts which | made in what conceived TO be
good cause. Cheers
The Duke OF Wellington | the house will have
heard the speech OF the noble lord with satisfaction con.
slider my duty that the words expressed by the
noble lord on this occasion be entered the journals OF
the house Cheers)
The motion agreed 10.
Mr.. Hume postponed his of thanks tall the I'd OF
May.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09
ELECTIONS
.cted IN the following counties:

Wings elected IN the following counties:
Albemarle >, Augusta >, Bedtord2, Berkeley - Camp.
bell , Charles CITY New Kent l. Culpeper l. Cumber.
land l. Elizabeth CITY Warwick Essex l. Fairfax /,
Fauquer ,, Fuvanna l. Gloucester l. Greenbrer l. Hano.
yer Hardy /, Harrison Henrico |, Henry l. James Ci.
", FORK Williamsburg /, Jefferson . kanawha /, King
x Queen l, King George |, Lancaster & Richmond
Loudoun 3 Marshall /, Mason 4 Jackson /, Morgan
Nansemond Nelson l. Norfolk Borough I, Northampton
l. Nouoway l. Ohio l, Patrick l. Petersburg l. Psylya-
. Powhatan |, Princess Anne |, Richmond City Rock.
bridge , southampton Spotisylvana l. Tyler /, West.
moreand SIS Wings.
Democrats. called, in the following:
Accomac ,, Allegheny |, Amelia l. Amherst /, Bath l..
Boetourt l. Brooke l, Brunswick =, Buckingham > Cabel
& Wayne l. Caroline l. Charlotte l., Chesterfield l. Din.
widdc l, Floyd l. Franklin ,, Frederick ,, Giles * Mer-
Ger Goochand |, Grayson & Carroll Greensville
Halifax >, Hampshire ,, Harrison |, Isle of Wight l. King
William |, Louisa l. Lunenburg Madison |, Marion
Matthews Il MiddleSeX l, Meckenburg >, Monongaa
Monroe l. Montgomery * Pulaski |, Norfolk County .
Northumberland l. Orange Greene |, Page Pendletsn
l, Preston l, Prince Edward l, Prince George l. Prince
William l. Rappahannock l, Roanoke |, Rockingham ,
Russell l. Scott Shenandoah > Smyth l. Stafford l, Sur
~ l, Sussex l. Warren * Clarke /, Washington l. Wyhe
Il Pulaski It's Democrats.
The following counties remain 10 be heard from.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09

Chinese the towards In the world and rarely
think OF sighting II there Is possibility Of running away.
They can, however, become formidable when rendered
desperate but seldom have occasions
any other weapon but the tongue. Once, indeed dur
ing the early part my stay Pekn, witnessed aay
in which Chinese, armed with thick sticks, attacked
with understandable rage third who had offended them,
and though. having received some severe blows ON the
bead the poor devil fell sensees the ground they connu
ed work away him without being prevented by the by
stander By-andby the police appeared; but deferred
apparently by the flashing and stout cudgels OF the
bclgecnts from interfering In their diversion, waited t
they beaboc their victim their hearts content and
thcn cnrred them OIL. unrcsisting, the magistrate.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09

SrrrosED ARREsr 90 rHE JErsEy wuRpERfRs.-Wo learn
that IN consequence Of the favorable condition Of the roads
Tor such purpose, the authorities were able 10 track wa
gon which had evidently been around the unfortunate dwell.
ling of the murdered family; and which tracked to the
residence Of Charles Coleman whose yard found
wagon corresponding with the Coleman has been in
the State Prison for contorfoiting. Tic was Immediately
arrested together with another suspicious character named
Jacob Auble, sort Of oaor and gambler.
Another suspicious character an Englishman with green
spcctaces who had been In company with these fell
lows suspected and the officers after him. The
arrested Of New Jersey. They obtained
" lhree hundred dollars consequence Of being alarmed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09
From NE NJ y. E1yress.

" Caleb Cushing like his eompatrot Mr.. Wise, pro-
poses 10 get whte.washng from the People, to eIaco
the black.bang Of the Senate lie is to be candidate
for Congress his old District which, after two trials has
not yet succeeded in oectng member for the next Con
gress. H. stump IT, and Mr.. Webster s to help him.
There will be pair Of them. II Mr. Cushing gets white
washed Tyler then smugge him into something
Portable.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09
SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS
Monroe county, Va.


ENHESE Springs will be open for the reception
OF vi'ers the 18th Of May. As therr m, ,h,s. or
'n IN number THE old sweet Spring" the an s,hr me-
per- ana The New SPRING varying considerably in ,sr,n
anu 'u'hgu ana even somewhat Chemical
~ mus afforded OF using ie Sulphur Water mIes, or %
active "' according tn the dieasr fancy of IN. y., g.
eurs as To the properties and the different sr
h ue variety 81 diseases To which
" 10" punished pamphlet by Thomas d. Mater NJ ID of phi,
u'phi' IRON which the following exirc.d--In ali rbron,r
'''unhN OF u'e brdH
"i'af b'F irer ldHsgs asa AaAd ON. of The mos, y,I
p" OF our remedial agents In diseases on , ~
Hsl ana skin IN |erHraf srgH,i ArnorrAs6,l an.con.
ana IN chrome diseases OF the remedy of nuenr
Importance The pfopneors will add that the practical ca
ea'S OF These waters particularly dsras m d,g,.
'r ana bor 1Hpaiais and obstinate affections of. ~
ana sS'H has been too oten ami est. IN ,t 81
any doubt The analysis contained Mner panuIt a..
furnished few by Professor Roger. or Vibi, Re-,
ana very accurate experiments have made 90 asee,n a.
proportion ct NHiphHd Hpirogoa which the Pronretor r.,t,
h say They have been unable the
UNI" LOT publication The result proved however ina, M
weakest OF these Springs the old Sweet sprnei Is AZ -
as dHs aier "a ne mOHHfaRs exception or the N.,
spring ana TIE Sah Sulphur proper" contain NOR, v
'' rs much >HAHr as the former between them being
~ liz To 81 and M % 'e
ERsKINE & CARUTHERs
The following rniEooi of charging are adopted:
"I n y 'ne single day 81 so
- W WV N''A
DO per week where 4 stays a month or more M
ma 9-cwGw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Ord No. OF Harpers cheap edition OF the F,NIH
LInRARy-bong the concluding volume Of MnNAS's IiIs-
JEws.
AIIsoSs HIsroKv EuRorr No land BuLwER's
PLsRNs rnE RniNE--one OF the gaudicst and most
fantastic OF the authors productions.
Received from Mr.. ]. w. RANDoLru