davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23
WORTHY OF yOTICB,

- ~ ''NIlt - bOnf OOND S1KUP OF WILD
CHERRY The greatest remedy for Consumption,
Colds, Coughs, Splitting of Ri. "a Bronchitis.
Difficulty of Breathing, As ma, Pain in
the side and Breast, WhoOping Cough,
Group, and all disorders of the
Liver and Lungs, broken
constitution, sc. sc.
FaftiE above is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
r. GENUINE preparation from this valuable tree
and has won It's way uto public favor BY its unpara
ielCd success in CURING ALL TIE DISEASES OF
THE LUNGS, notwithstanding the many articles pte-
pared by persons who have no knowledge of the sci
encc of medicine in theory practice-and some
more readily to deceive the unSuSpCct ting, use n MARI
OF The name OF the original preparation, such as 'Ba
sam OF Wild Cherry, ""PhUHIX BalSam OF Wild Cher
ry,"'Basam OF Wild Cherry and Camlfcy'' SC. all
sprungup with mercenary view attcr''Dr Swayrc's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" had won ieputa-
ton in the "heang art never To be forgotten by ma
ny once cheeress fire side. Therefore The public
should be on their guard aud purchase none but the
original preparation, which is daily performing such
astonishing cures in Pulmonary complaints, after all
other RENE dies had failed aud the patients given up
hopess. Thousands of certificates might be published
which would asonish credulityi tsef but ii is deemed
unnecessary.
Prepared only by DR.. Swaync, whose office is now
removed to n. W. corner OF Eighth and Race streets,
Philadelphia.
Notice.-PerSons will please call on any of my
agents. or at my office in Phadc phia, and get small
pamphlet which gives sh0rl treatise on pulmonary
affections, with number of testimonials of its virtue.
1t is well worth seeing aud may be had gratis.
baltimore 4genfS: t. F. Cook, No. 76 Baltimore St;
StabIet Candy, Pratt street Wharf; j. w. y R. w.
Davis, No. 3l4 Baltimore street.
District AGENTS: X. Farnham, Washington, ID. c.!
VIM. Slabier & Bro, Alexandria; Geo. NJ. SothoroA,
Alexandria. je24
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN,.
COMMERCIAL.


Review of ihc baIIihkOtS Nkiiktt.
For the wcck ending Fiadl afternoon, .fugrHi -, -i5
Coupons. We quote Coupons at ice, viii.
little enquiry.
Provisions. Within the last few days there has
been considerable activity IN the Beer and Pork mar
krt Wuh sales - suIGt extent; 500 hbs. mess pork
sold at Sl32j aud 100 DO At Si3 Ju; also - barrels
prime al : cash; and lot of prime beet nj - %
liUldrs are now unwilling tn sell at these rats. Th'
demand for Bacon has been tsscnUd. with fair
sales hut the receipts hcmg nit aud stock IN INST
hands limited, holders not willing To sell al less
than the following quotations, VIZ: sides 1gaSc should
aI4 cents; hams 9IlO cents, aud assorted cents
Small sales NJ BuIumor" cutrd hams al lOallc. Lard
Is tirH AT oasi for No. Western IN kegs, and 7!aec
in bbIs.
Cattle. The supply Of Beef C'the offered at the
scales this week again fun, comprising Col
head of which IGl were sold To the cty butchers,
at prices ranging from - to. to S262 per lO0 lbs on
the ho1f equal 10 81 1jaSj net. The average rate
about - % OF the balance lJ2 head were driven
10 rhIadelphia The supply Of Live logs is fair and
demand good a; SJa>j ~ the latter for choice lots
Flour. IHe recent news from Europe, in relation
to the untavOabe prospect of the crops there, has i'm
parted more hrmntsS to our flour market, though no
advance has yet taken place. The sales of new How
ard-st are large at : 30. Oid is little sought after
quote 1t ltm 81 13l small sales o, fine ut 81 %
The receipt prIce Is 81 N!. City Mills flour is held
at "a h2!, but we heat of M sales. malltransacOns
i'll new Susqu"hanUh at 81 5Oa4 so, We quote Rye
flour AT S3;and Corn Meal at So so per bbI and Il!
per 100 lbs. The flour market generally has an up
ward tendency,
The inspections of the week comprise the following
kinds and quantities:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23
aEoW CAN YOU DOUBT THE MEDI.

q Il CAL VIRTUES OF CANTRELL,S ANTI.
DISPEPTlC POWDERS the only sure remedy ever
offered 10 The public, prepared expressly for that COM
plaat single tia Of which will convince The mos
scepcaI Of lis ability to cure in any stage and
any fern, and being purely vegetable, persons of lid
NEST oehcae constitution may use il in all kinds
weather with perfect safety.
Numerous certificates Of highly respectable ci
zens can be given by calling at Mr.. Caleb Cresso
Drug Warehouse, No North Third ST., or at ca
rel's, corner of Carpenter and Second Sis phladaf
phia, OF which have attached few.
John Tizmoire, Baidesbure; Mr.. Henry Hooye
Moyamenslng Road, Philada; Mr.. Samn c. Douglass
sail maker, South whaives; Robert Cav, No $50 3
Second St; Mrs. McMullcn, Cntbarine ST. Southwark
Nh. Charles Dick, Second near South st; MIR CaId-
well, NO lbs South Fourth ST. Nh. David SIwelI.
Steam Mill, Thirteenth and Willow sts.; Mr. BarkIeJ
Jackson, No. lG6 Prime st Mr. Cherries Tbaw No al
Moyamensing Road; Mrs Steel, No 10 Moyamersin1
Roads Miss Elizabeth Cope, Carpenter near Sixth ST
Mrs Lawrence, Commissioners Hall, Southwark
Mis- FELTON,, Ninth near Locustst.; Mrs. Minler MOL
% Reckless ST., Southwark; Mr.. Thomas Reynold.
Meal alley; Mr.. Hand March, No. % Prime St; San
IL. Watson, sos South Third ST., Plumb Wilt
Price, Jr., Second ST.; John Price, Blacksmith; 4
Mary Delaney, in George above Sixth ST.; Mrs. y
don, corner of Mary and Front streets, Joseph'a
Esq Mobile, Ala. ar
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by CALEB CIEs
SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No. North TIfIR
ST., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointe
agents:
j. F. Perkins s. Bro. corner ofFrankljn and Gree
SITS, Baltimore, Md.
Il. II. Perkins, No. 425 West Baltimore ST, corner
Green St, Baltimore, Md.
Robert Johnston, Frederick city, Md. ls
J, +. Callan, Washington city, ID. G.
+. Peel Co., Alexandria, do.
]. i. Kidwel, Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner of Car
tel and Second sts. below Christian Philadelphia
TS- Observe, none are genuine without the 81
ture JOHN a. C.9N1RELL. ml2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23

A MOTHER CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
IN MORE PROOF THAT CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED BY SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
If TAKEN IN TIME.
BALTIMORE, Aug 9th, lS45. .
DR.. j. H. Schen Sir-It affords me heart
felt satisfaction TO lay before the public the success of
your Pulmonic Syrup in curing me of lingering and
firmly seated Consumption. About two years ago
was attacked with pain in my breast, and contin-
ued dry, hacking cough, with almost constant spit
ting of blood, and drea iful pain in my side and back
and towards night hot, burning fever and headache,
leaving me with cold creeping chls. applied to
the best physicians in the city, hut could get little
no relief; my cough got worse; then tried SEINE Of
the most celebrated Cough Medicines and Syrups that
were recommended through the public press, hut
all to no effect could get no relief almost gave up
IN despair, for was reduced to mere skeleton
friend of mine at this time recommended me to try
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. said it would
be The last thing would try, for had given up ali
hope of being cured On the Odd of March purchas
ed bottle of the Syrup, and commenced using it:
after using few bottles the pain left my breast, and
to my surprise, my cough ceased, and l new enjoy
my health, thank God, ms well as ever did in my
life, and owe il to your invaluable medicine and the
help of God. Yours, Sc,
RICHARD G. LENNON,
No. 1863 Canal street, Baltimore.
1t is for sale mt the proprieor's office, NO, 30 North
GAY STREET, the only place in the city where The
genuine Pulmonic Syrup can be had. Agent for Wash
| ngtou, Shurtz 4 Wilde No. d liott's Buildings
| Pennsylvania avenue; E. J. Stansbury, Annapolis; w
| w. Johnson, Princess Anne, Eastern Shore Of Mary
| land. alb In
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23
District of Columbia Advertisements.
BIZ A. GREEN. AUCTIONEER.


ksaA Two new FRAME HOUSES AND kgsl
HB.!I LOTS at Auction. On TUESDAY, the RIatT
'a-26h inst, shall sell on the premises at <dsAI'
five O'Clock, P. NJ, part Of Lot No. in square No.
SIC, fronting on north sueej neal the corner OF 4lh
street, with the improvements, which are two new
and well built two stony Frame Houses The pro-
perry is in healthy and rapidly improving part OF the
city, and well worthy the attention of persons wish
ing 10 make an investment.
FERNS: One-ffh cash, the balance in six, TIVE I've,
eighteen, twenty four and thirty months, for notes,
bearing interest; deed given and deed of trust
taken, a2l-5t A. GREEN, Aucpi.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23

WIZ ORTHY OF ATTENTION. For sale,
Wv most valuable cook, washer and roncr, n
woman 81 years of age to serve l6 years. sold for no
fault, the present owner having for her, will
sell her low to good master Also for sale, very
likely mulat,s girl between 10 and l3 years of age,
well grown, good nurse, washer and ironer, and can
come we'll recommended as such, the present owner
having no further for her Apply 10
i2l l.. +. SCOTrI, 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23

HHANCE'S SARSAPARTLLA, VEGETABLE
h u OR BLOOD PILLS.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD
removing bile,
correcting disorders
of the stomach and bowels,
cosliveness, dyspepsia, swimming
in the head, &c. Persons Of a full habit,
who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, brow
siness, and Singing in The Ears arising from too great
flow of blood to the head, should never be with
out them, "a many dangerous symptoms
will be entirely carried off by their
immediate use.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23

SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
FRIDAY, August -,
$1,000 MARYLAND SIS a
900 do G's az
500 do IS Is days ~ ~
10 shares BALTIMORE Water Co 90
90 Frederick Turnpike do 355
MARYLAND G's closed at IA for sale, III biz.
Baltimore 6's 1890, at l0!t for SALE lOla bid.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23
EHXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A
-HA MASTER, dated PEMBROKE, Washingto

H@s MAS L EN-, uHteu PEMBROKE, WaShingto-
~, Maine, April 30, 1874.
Mr.. ISAAC BoTrs-Dear Sir: At the requpo
ny OF my friends in this place and vicinity.
anllCted with consumption and liver compl;u
the liberty oil asking you to appoint some g.
county as agent to sell WIST.4R,S B8LS
HILD CHERRY, and to send him a few doz.,.
liefe is none of it for sale within 300 miles from II
| nave no doubt that it would meet with a ready &,
IL IL were where it could be procured vjthoIt +
much expense ana delay.
my VIE was attacked about six months since W
what the physicians call the first stage of congun,
uoh--a complaint very prevalent in tins section
county Having seen the Balsam advertised
Augusta,
N3-200 MILES FROM HERE=eD
TOOK the pains TO send there for bottle of il vb-
she took, and which helped her so much thati 50
or TWO bottles more, which she has also take
she now says that she has not felt well for yee,
as sue does at this time. All those who have itu'
OF me and ascerained what effect the Balls
are ANXIOUS TO have some for sale in thisy
winch Is the cause OF my writing To you. I.
flease INFORM me by return of mail whettri,
conclude 10 send some, and if so, TO whom,
that II may be known where il can be had p 'ru
am, with great respect, yours, SC, NH.--
&C. FARNswoRTH, Pm
The whole country is fastlearning thar no metir
no physican-no preparation of any kind MAJ
ever-can equal Doctor WlSTAR,S BALSAN Or
WILD CHERRY.
Allorders must be addressed TO ISAAC BUTTs e
Ann street. New York, "
For sale by G. X. TYLER, corner of Baltimore All
High streets; Samuel Reed. corner Cav and Satatoq
sts., Baltimore; and r. S. PATTERSON, Washing
ton, DC, and by most of the Druggists in MARI
land and the District of Columbia. mhl4-we6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23

HHOR SALE.-A most valuable Woman, good
IL Cook Washer and roner, "a years of age, with
her four chldrens boys, a. and years old and the
child 3 months old-a slaves for life. They can
come well recommended. Applyt TO
jyl5 l.. F. SCOTTl, Exchange Place.
SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Large
~ assortment of Silk Shirts and Drawers; Ladies
Silk Merno and Gotten Vests; together with an ex-
tensiye assortment of HOS cry and GLOVES, at
..." LOVEJOY'S, 1913 Baltimore ST.,
iy3 between Calvert and South SIS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23

A MOTHER ARRIVAL of Black silk Lace :,
N ladies' and ehiidren's Hose and Gloves, by
III 'i . ffHtt3 URs. P. A. NTCKERSON,
al No. 80 N, Howard skeet.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-23

WCE.AVD MOSS COUGH CANDfEr, FOR
Il Coughs, Colds, Hoaiseness aud dltneuit bIeatli-
ing. Prepared and sold by 80 q, Il, lE LEX,
ap24 'It.t Corner Fast Baltimore and " gil st9.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31
HANGING.

The following story is in Spooner's Yer.
mont Journal of March "a, 1774:-
In the American Army under Gen. Lin.
coin, in 1879, while he lay at the Three
Sisters, on the South side Of the Savannah
River, to cover South Carolina from the
British troops, who had at that time reduced
Georgia, an American soldier having been
apprehended in attempting to join the British
was ordered 10 be hanged. He was accor.
dinghy hanged TO tree. After remaining
suspended few seconds, the rope broke,
and he fell to the ground. Being restored to
animation by proper assistance, he earnestly
entreated to be forgiven. A Col. Mason,
who commanded on this dsagreeable duty,
Informed Gen. Lincoln of what had happen.
ed. The General desired him 10 double the
rope, and try if that would not hang him.
This was done, aud hc was hung up second
time; when, TO the establishment Of the srec-
tators. first one strand of the rope gave way
and then the other, and he fell once more to
the ground. Being brought to life again, he
renewed his earnest entreaties to be pardon.
ed; and upon representation to the Gen.
eral that the rope was insufficient to hang the
man, even doubled, and that there was no
other to be had, he ordered the deserter to
be drummed out of the camp, with the moose
of the rope about his neck. Upon that two
of the heaviest men Of the quad who atten.
ded him, either of whom were heavier than
the prisoner, begged leave to try the strength
Of the rope and untwisted the double of il.
each suspended himself by his arms BY the
single strand, while able 10 keep his hold, and
the rope did not break.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

An obscure scotch peasant, calling on
business at a gentleman's house in Edin-
burgh, saw bust of Shakespeare, and these
lines from the Tempest inscribed beneath
il -
''The cloud capt towers, the gorgeous palaces,
The solemn temples, The great globe itself
Yea. all which it Inherit should dissolve
And like the baseless fabric of vision,
Leave not q wreck behind
The gentleman seeing the peasants eyes
by these lines, asked him il he had
ever seen any thing equal TO them in sub
Unity. His reply was just and striking
"Yes have. The following passage from
the Book Of Revelation is much more sub
lime:
"And i saw great mhite throne and
him that sat upon 1t, from whose face the
earth and the heaven fed apay, and there
~as no place for them"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

In 1878, Captain Cook discovered the
archipelago to which he subsequently, gave
the name of the Sandwich Islands, in honor
of his warm friend and munifcent patron,
the Earl of Sandwich. They were then in
habited by race of half naked savages, not
quite SO debased and ignorant as the New
Hollanders, but without any skill or knowl-
edge beyond what was necessary to supply
the primitive requisites of food, fire, shelter,
arms and weapons Of the chase, and such
clothing as the climate called for, or an in
nate sense of decency required. Such was
the condition of the Sandwich Islanders, 67
years ago; nor was that condition material.
" be!tered for more than forty years after
wards.
What is the state of things now in these
same islands? We laid before our readers
few days ago an account of the opening
Of the parliament, at Honolulu. The Ger.
emonis, was as strictly in accordance with
etiquette, as it could have been in any court
Of Europe; and King Kameh has speech
from the throne, was far more eloquent,
manly and patriotic, than any that has fallen
from the lips Of European Monarch with.
in our recollection. The change from bar
barism 10 civilization has been rapid beyond
oil parallel IN the history Of The world. II
hes been effected, ia a period of about
twenty-five years, by missionary influence,
and chiefly by the influence of missionaries
from the United States. The best circles
OF our large cities are not more polished, we
know not that they are more intelligent,
than some of the native society in Honolu-
lu, and q comparison Of morals would be
anything but advantageous TO our people,
Nothing in the shape of monarchy can be
moro liberal than the government Of the
Hswaiian Kingdom. All religions are toler-
atsd, public education is encouraged, the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

THE RULING PAssIoN.-The mother of
RothschIld, the wealthy banker, now in her
9th year, had recently a violent attack of
illness when she recovered she remarked
to her friends about her-"No, no, nv
friends, am not going TO leave this world
until am quoted at par" Meaning thai
she would hold out till she reached loo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

Some person who had nothing else to do
has ascertained that there are $50, 900 grains
in bushel Of wheat, $4,000 in barley,
100000 in oats, 81 900 in horse beans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

ing:
Protestant Churches, 27O
School Houses, $50
No. of baptized persons, 10000
Pupils in schools, 7,O0O
Catholic Churches, 80
School Houses, 10
Proselytes, $4,000
Scholars, 5000
A large portion of the remainder of the
inhabitants attend Protestant worship. The
total population eff the islands is not stated /;
but our impression is that it amounts to about
10000 souls.
Cattle are rapidly multiplying on all The
islands. The export of sugar and molasses
is considerable and rapidly increasing; in
1S43 it amounted to S5S,644. There is
perhaps no sugar 10 the world of better fla
vor than that grown in Oahu and Honolulu.
Coffee has also been successfully cultivated.
The climate is adapted to the cultivation OF
silk, and indigo grows wild in abundance on
all the islands. Wheat and Indian corn yield
good crops. and in short there seem to be
few vegetable production, either of the tenn
perate zone or the tropics, which will not
grow there. Merino sheep have been re-
Gently introduced, but with what result we
do not know.
Such are the people, the condition, and
some Of the productions of the Sandwich
Islands, the GASES of the Pacific Ocean,
The trade from the islands to China, and In
dia, and to the western coast OF South Amer
lea, California, and the Russian and British
settlements on the north west coast, is very
lucrative. Capital and industry thrown into
it would yield rich reward, and we are
surprised that so fine a field of enterprise
should be so long suffered to lie fallow.-
True, there are few vessels engaged in the
trade, but twenty times the present amount
of shipping might be employed in it to ad-
vantage. On the great ocean farm Of the
Hawaiian group, If properly cultivated, ev-
cry natural product best adapted for the
uses of the people eff both coasts, the Amer
lean and Asiatic, might be raised in profu-
sion.-Troy Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

people are fully and larry represented, ana
the rule Of the King is mild and almost pa
triarchal. The King and the whole royal
family are much beloved by the people,
They are all, according to Captain Wilkes,
of commanding personal appearance. and
we we're told by gentleman connected with
the Exploring Expedition, that kamehame-
ha the III, was the most magnificent speci-
men of the "royalty of nature" that he ever
set his eyes upon. He described the King
as upwards of six feet in height, symmetric-
ally formed, dignifed and courteous in his
manners, and with countenance where
"Every god did seem to set his seal
To give the world assurance of u MAN."
The Queen is even taller than her hus-
band, but is said to be lcetle too fat for dig.
nifty. The ladies' of the court and the no.
bles dress ms elegantly as Paraans. and a
stranger while partaking of the hospitality
of their mansions, might readily imagine
himself in London or New York, except for
the tawny hue of his entertainers.
The principal advisers of the King are all
Americans, Mr. Judd, Minister of the Inte-
rior, being, we believe, a philadelphia
Lawyer" We learn from this gentleman's
report, that the revenue of the Hawaiian Is
lands for the year ending April 1916, was,
in round numbers, S64 900, and the expen-
ses of the government about $4,000. The
excess Of the expenditure over the receipts
($6 ,O00) was in consequence of the pur-
chase of houses and lots for public purposes
-Sl3 900 having been laid out in that way,
which is about the amount of the entire re-
ceipts from customs. The importance Of
the Sandwich Islands as rendezvous for
our whaling fleet, and rapidly increasing
commerce in the Pacific. is well understood.
We observe by the Minister'S report, that
252 vessels, of which three fourths we're
whalers, had arrived at Honolulu during the
present year, against 1913 vessels for the
whole of 1874! When we have more d.
rect communication with the Pacific, wheth.
er by canal across the lsthmus, or by steam
up the Amazon, or by railroads to Oregon,
or any other method, these islands will be-
come of still greater value to US. in that
day let the then King of Hawaiia look to
his crown; for if the present national no.
tons of meum and tuum prevail among Us,
his dominons will be annexed" beyond all
doubt.
The Sandwich Islanders are temperate
people and it is proposed by the minister
altogether to abolish licenses for the sale of
liquors. He also urges that in all appoint-
ments, preference shall be given to mative
born subjects. For the time 10 come the
expenses of the government are fixed at
$50, 900 per annnm, and in order to bring
The revenue up to that mark, an ad Ual0rem
1utv Of s per cent il TO be levied mon all |
IMPORTS. We notice, among other evidences
If refinement, that it is proposed to establish
/ Government Press, through which the
avs are to be promulged, &c. sc. From
he statistics of religion and education, fur
nished by the Minister, we take the follow
ing:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

against the bill and by Mr. Briggs in its favor,
and the adoption of an amendment proposed by
Mr. Briggs of the same tenor as that of Mr. Thorn.
as, above, the bill was ordered to Sd reading.
SENATE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-10-31

Prayer by The Rev. Eli Ballou.
Mr. Kellogg moved to withdraw the Bra,tle.
boro' Bank bill, and the bill relating to the
compensation OF the BANK, Commissioner from
the Bank committee Carried
Petitions OF Doct. Ed Cobb, praying for
Legislative patronage TO assist native citi.
zen OF America 10 pursue his literary labors
with profit to himself, and to the advancement
of learning and science in the State of Yer.
mont with an account interviewer of the his.
tory OF his lie up to the time of his being
crowned "Poet Laureate by the members Of
the U. V. NJ, with soul stirring Descriptions
Of that memorable scene; petition partly read