davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

ii Re Magnetic
discovery which has received The universal spprooaon al
the Medical Profession Of Great Britain has now been Jun
cieuty before the American public to gye TAR test 10 h
DOW er and efficacy The Gsyanc Rings hayr onR been usd
with perfect success all Of KHEJ MATlSSi, acute
or chronic applying the head, face " mbs botf TIC
DoLOREUx, TOOTBAcHE. BRONCHITIS VERTIGO. NERVOUS
or SICK HEADACHE INDIGESTION, FARALYSs PALSY, EPi
LlPsY. FITS. CRaNP, PALPrarioS or TIE HEART, aPo
PLExY, STIFFNESS OF JOINS, LUMBsoo SPINAL Cow
PLANTS NEURALGIA, GENERAL DEBILITY ptFiSlhsSf
% NERVOUS ENERGY, and ALL NERVOUS DISORDERS
Their extraordinary effect upon the system must 1e Witness
ed 10 be believed and certs prte@ftue Tor me peced
inx complaints. they equally 70 be coinme1sn,
THE GALyANlC BELTS BAsDs, BRACELETS, &c
In some complaints Of very severe character ami OF ong
standing The pouer obtained by the GaYanic Kings MOI
ent 10 arrest the progress. Of disease and ultimately
.tor- health The improved modification IN the Oalyanic
Belts Bracelets sc. entirely remedies this ectlon any
degree of power hat required can easily De ooaneo ahe
no disease which The mysterious agent or Os'arn can e.
l-c will fail 10 permanently relieved. The sppAcat0n
by the Bels Bands and Bracelets Is g pse aud a.
oerta as that attending the fiavanic Rings They can be
.tap,ed with perfect convenience To e wrist, arms waist,
limbs ancles or part Of the body, and are conndeny
recommended niallibe preventive or Apo9exy NO
unpleasant feeling whatever attends Their -usn use aha
the delicate females can wear mem without ne slsus
est discomfort IL almost unnecessary 70 sAie ma N AZ
cases In which Gavanic Rings are recommended tr
Belts Bands and Bracelets applicable precisely 70 he
s,e The onlv dEerence consists increased certainty
VI beneficial effect BY means OF greay ihefsasoo VI
Gavanism. - -
o.nnent ia ali cases a which Oalgsnc Kings and thelr
mOd.csiions used. By means OF MS exIaofdlnafy
position Efficient sctl0n - renceep anu u
gsvapic nauenc. directed with augnentzi force 10 Tie
parculsr parts which affected The ilid contains no
hing capable II the ghiestinnry It's application agrer-
sb and harmless in is action as Is beneficial IN
i. r.nIt. Numerous certificates and commendaory tes-
mona. from physicians and 0hers OF the nshes, character
and nre sence have been received including several rom
respectable ciuzens These may be -een a. sny
time By applying al Dr. CRIsrIEs ocs, l5s fuonsl sun
Bulding and al article. u th@ kind sold else"Lrfs IN u
city are and srslesi eoant<rfs'is Only agent ID
Brooklyn, JAMES W. SMITH, Druggist corner Nlx sl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
ENENI\l.-liI

EVENING SCHOOL. Professor W rs,i tceg,nfahi
e3 &c Princpal will open bis Commercial Mathematical
Classical and English School Al u Hud-onsi on the 'h IN
slant The English department % embrace style, conpo
sou &c Book Aeepn all possible cases Of partnerships
and their iii --outou- see Hunts Merchants Magazine,
August to December 1914 Apply early. AduA- ony re-
ce.ved Hours To lo. -
re- consider Wnghfs Grammar the best and most phi
.s a. FRANCIS L. HAWKS, d. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
DKIyATE SCHOOL for boys,

DKIVATE SCHOOL for boys No: 2l8 Wooster
L near Amiy.sL-Rey J. A. Spencer. A. NJ. Rector; re-
omen. on "wednesday Sept 3d. The number Of pupils Is
limited 10 twenty The course OF instruction j. thorough and
exact boys being fitted either for college or business Cir
cuars with terms. be- obtained at Appeon 40 Broad
way Miller. 6ij Broadway, and At the Reotors residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

~ j. ID, wheeler, Attorney and Counselor q
Law and Commissioner OF Deeds &C. VIII siend u ne
ma .xsai mso'' " '' iyl5 OFF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
XE,y-YORK TRIBUNE.

80, work DAILY TRIBUNE IS PUBLISHED
fL v'',ry MORNING. SUNDAY EXCEPTED,
qr,buue Buildings, corner Of spruce
'.o-.aa--irerts, opposite the City Hail.
,.,.,r, 10 CITY Subscribers for Nine CENTS pei
40 o. =, when they prefer, they pay In ADVANCE al
$500 ar 81 months year al The same rate. SIN
w 49,. Two Cf>Ts. Mail subscribers Five Dollars
tr.,.r, In advance, and the paper IN no case con
p .-rond t,e time for which II IL paid sabscnp-
sDoo..t,, for ak months. Three Dollars IN advance
rons /, All exchanges with Country Newspapers
o.,,r. received nj this Office whose terms are
49, ~ hose Of tle TRIBUNE are not allowed any
e-'' -feNs ADVERTISING.
,t.as or e-s-First insertion q cents.
tiS' III each subsequent insertion ........2t
rive t,rss-Firsi insertion. ........5 centss line
W ,s9.ec5eni insertion, winch nsy be
e-r3sv or once twice or three tmes cens aline.
80 s,ss. ortDn q The advertiser,
,s-.,sfle Advertisers, with privilege OF re-
Dtie---~~ .l.eriis cuerts n p.easure--noi 20 ex-
80 Il. incs--irayabe quarterly In atysnceD
w
- ldyertlrcmcnfs- cents a line for the Fret
,,.cgs FuSEE.L NoTicfs &C. rot Preceding fps !ire'
T Advertisement inserted IN this 9aper appear both
Y Norr.ng and iie Evening edition.
THE -En,-WEEALY TRIBUNE.
.. ..,,i.i.i every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY mornirgs
-, = per trn1m. Two copies for $500.
SFly-yORE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
ayTRY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
T., sh.cel every SATURDAY Morning al he low price OF
ss.ef ssns 10 advance. 10 copies for slj or 20 copies
Es.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
q HaorHPRs Am NTRSEs vi YOU Won

&. NUOTHEKS AND NCKSES"-Ifyo you would Hse
WI Dr. Eusa's Celetra,sd Soothing S5Np" your lilile
babe, would avoid very affecting and distressing symptoms
and oren fafal c0nvusons The gums swell the child is
sxed with frequent is Of crying, fechngs, starting N The
sleep and spasms Of peculiar PARIS shr-ks win no ence
thruss fingers 10 ia mouth, &c Sod by J. D. FAY soe
Agent, 3 F1ionst Lamp ,tor- Sun Building, New YORK
p,ic. n c.rta Iva srn~od
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

CANCEK, sCROFtLA znd Ooiue-Ampie ehpe-
" renee nes proved thai combination o. inefc.ns "a.
been efecua In REMOVING me anovr 's7sses
JAYSF's LIE PREsERvATI'E. IL has elected cures
hal have been iry Astonishing, not only Of Canrr' ~"
otr d.ea.@. Of that class bat has removed e most s-D
born d .es-e. VI the sam, Sweling- Dy-p~pss, &C
Tn. medicine enters into tic circulation, ana
.ease. erever located IL p1rhes in- oloo a' y'nsI
a. ~ rh BODY remove. Obstruction 10 lie pores Oh ne
- ~ educ. - agreements Of IN glands or oones IL
-. th. .ooetfe removes headscne and dfo"-iness
49, nv sorsI~s " hole system AID isnp 70
~ .ez,ed ard teb,aed CONSTITUTION There . nvtnne
n.rio~ 10 II In tn Whole nseria medca IL = p~fiecly
~. and .t-nry peasani and has nothing VI the disgust
~ n..s secomnsnying the .ea Of sw wing MEDICINE
Price one dollar per bottle ,,.,,-,,.
Prepared by Dr.. jayne, south Thirds rm.neipna
s.ls al y, noe,.e and retail By A. 3. d. SANDS Drug
g. 70 Pu.Lon-s rs Broadway, snc n East Broadway,
xew-YOrz hS I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, on Bro

- iIirhs 100 Pierreponi-st. Of Cnion-ALFRED
GRFESLF.F A. NJ PrncipaL-This School IS now open for
Tire reception OF pupils.
The location and accommodations Of the first order
and unsurpassed the City being central feured ee'a'ed
cOmmOiious and heaiihiuL
given in all the branches Of an English Education, The
Ancient and Modern Languages Vocal Music Drawing and
Caisiheuics. . . - -
The pupils are furnished with every desirable facility for
acqurng a thorough useful and accomplished education
Instruction given IN Vocal Music by Prot leo hlngs
lev: In Fr-nrh bv Prof Nilrplait in German by Dr.
FIT Wiukelman: In Drawing, by J. W. Martens, E1 and
IN Caiisihenics by Maiame Haw.ey, without adAuona
charge 10 the pupils.
Tuition atng sisdonery the Of All necessary class
books &c from $ s5 per quarter There are no extra
charges 1T.
re- few Young ladies' can be receive into the family
Of the Principal upon the usual terms where they car ENJOY
while prosecuting their studies A. he Advantages OF sse
and quiet home 60.
Applications for orfor circulars containing farmer
Information, may be made, personally. or by e,ler 20 me
Principal Broosyn. v y. sept ,, l3o sszusotos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
WANTED, PUPILS IN thLnoA, ;, r.

NIUSIC AND WHITING, si No. 40 orVsl" ss,ehusa~e
wi ~ Iaua-.L-lu tTvlcn :. per monIh, UPON new
syseln taught by twO masters, one nsu'e % 400 -
olAer OF LondOn Pup whi not lave 10 eousl' "v'us
memory ana cannot la 10 spea~ aud unasfA4n rte-e"
mocens.cs WEI. IN few months, az they WIZ o'h W GU
.rr-Alou irOul The lesson The Issssce meet hieo
times weeA Native. OF France JON ln~in 10 learn
kugish tho Piano, (iof ladies' onsy .hf~e tsssces
neA al - Yef month"; Dy lady who Is superior pesiot m
era ui al experienced Teacher The Nntnk " befons VI
al sges improved lOf :. IN six easy Lessons saio im
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
Datcnt Aleoicines.
ABRAHAM 3 SANDS co.
cr1nite Building. 273 Broadway, Corner of
Chamber street.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Chemists an Apoihe-
w csries and Importers Of Drugs, Chemicals. Peru
a-sIrI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

IN CENTS REWAkD.-Leil on mo Scth uL IN an
DU omnibus the o CrO~cs History Of rance
o-ongins 10 Mercantile Library. Any one returning ~
SAM a. he desk ot Library, Cnn.on Hal, shA re-
ceiVe The above reward. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

We 'Asi publish Mr.. Preniicc's Poem to, morrow.
q ErrL.- u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

" lrearl between broadway ann .'h--ai 81 IN I' ~
stuton are taught the useful branches OF English BOON
keeping French Drawing, &c
card of terms &c can be obtained AZ the School
80 81. JAMES b. QUICK Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
sp,y-yoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

.yraY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
4, s-hicel every SATURDAY Morning al he low price OF
n ~ ssngu 10 advance. 10 copies for SIS, % copies
80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

TO PAINTERS AND PUBLishEAsn
s,oR SALE-A Secondhand Double Ae', s ADM -, -
PRESS W good or5ef. A lsfke ne0~ fN~ w. ~
'A~'" RICHARDS CO 30 Ann-s- new. OH
Also, Smith Medium Hand Prsss"f ~ ~ IL.
or approved psper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
on ENTERING THE MAMMOTH CAVE.

Louisville journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

nh FALL Ft>ulONs.-To those who study ecou
ony the subscriber, Ia accordance with iie umes, IA
reduced has superior Imitation Moleskin tsis On ~
Bodies 10 tho extreme low price Of 1913 The above o.
sant dress hat and Will compare sdyantSseousy VIII
hats sold In tins city at $3.50 sn $500 Also constantly
Fur aud Hats. OF tho best qualify, laIes
patern and a tho lowest city prices for cash
An assortment OF ye and cloth Caps constantly on hand
H. la any instance the above does not give pefst sstisieo
don II can be luy obtained by giving nformatsn 10 ~
subscriber. j. w. hELLOoo, NO. Ito SshsssS
.fus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

II y. JE>k., Select choo for Boys s72 Broadway
Ii. win reopen on Monday, he 1T Of September a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

Drtwinss prepared tor Iuyenors-The subscribers OK.
e-nce IN Inc Of obtaining Patents would 10 ound
rous who require asssAncs 10 pfocunee
Letter. Patent for Inventions Reference numbefe fof
..a.,,a h.. ma. obtained Pateuts EDWARD JONES,
~ i28 Fulton-sL Hcw-York
80. y.,v cb,sn su1D Inn
The Hillsborough recorder., 1845-07-31

raiious 81 agtlfniiBfsl lie. are nng ineos-
sislfni siih he bighssl rsfnsmsnls of
tasle. Ihe nest inproFtd, ruliisasinn af
lie aind. and elegsnr-. snd disn,sy AZ
msnhsrs, unsurpassed 10 he HI gAs.l elrelss
Of sorie y.
To 1--we 10 lhe county. aad snjov 81
il plfassrss. we shash iass he e,vnEy.
To love he eounmy - 70 take N invle.i
in al shai belongs 20 ihe erpnlay-ils or-
eBpslions. ils spoIIs. iis cDl ule. and IL
improremenls. lis 6sids ard iis forests. -
trsss snd is rocks. ils valleys and hills.
Iis lskss and rivers; 20 gsihsr he foeks
around ~. and 70 feed them y ilh our own
hands; 10 make Ihe birds OR friends. and
20 call them sll BY their nsmfs: 10 wear
. chaplfi Of rnses as II Ihry utre prince
" disdsm; u rove ovsr lie ,eldani fields
with a higher pleasure thsn ue shosld
tesd the carpeied halls Of regal courts; d,
inhsls The fresh air cf The morning as If
il ueTe The sasel breath Of infancy; 20
brush The dew from Tie Rlinerng fields
a. II nur path were sifes eli with diamonds:
10 hold converse with Tie trees Of The
forest. in their youth and N their decay,
as lf,hey could tell us ihe history of their
own times. and IS il tie ensrlsd bark Of
The aged among Them were sll written over
Hiih iheTteord of hygone days. of hose
y 10 planted them, ard those aho early
gathered iieir fruits; 10 6bd hope and Joy
bursting Ike ford upon ous hsaft-, %
The darling .sys oflighl gently break up
on the eastern horizpR; tl zee tie de-
.cending sun robing himself in bprnsted
clouds. - if ,helc were tic gathering glo-
ri,s cf tie divine ihrnnf; 10 fnd in lhe
clear evening Of Winter our chamber stud-
ded with the countless gems Of living iighi:
10 feel that We are nessr less alpne;' 10
make even The Stiffness and solitnde of The
country eloquent; and above oil the b aus
" ,fesery object which presrnis IFS, II 10
our senses, and in lie uhboueh, pIo,isioT
which susiains, ard comforts. and Gil
vIih Joy, The countless muliiudss Of liz
ing tx.iencts which people The land. ih,
wa,tr. the AR, every where 10 fpplrlioR
Ia see The radiant tokens OF an infate sns
inexhauslible beneficience. as they roll by
us snd around us in one ceaseless flood;
ard ~ clear bright dsv Of summer. ID
stand out in the mijs, of this respieDGeni
cfalon, cireled by an horizon sbich con
tinutlly retreats from the advances, hid.
ing i,s distance und,miBished, snd with ~,
--L-----l -l--r - -t-----ft-~-v--- - >,
Us. whose depths 10 human imaginaiIoI
can faihom; TO ptrce,e this glorious
temple all ins,inci with the presence O
The Divinity, and 10 fe,l, amidst all .his,
the brain growing dizzy with wonder. and
j the hesr' swelling with an alteration and
boly JOY. absolutely incapable oi u,le'
rance;---lhis il is love the country. and 4
make Il. mol The homo d The person only
but Of The soul. as ..sld
The Hillsborough recorder., 1845-07-31
Singular Operation without
Pain. ate.

The Boston Medical Journal records the
testimony OF DR.. Wheelock, an unwilling
witness, 10 The remosal Of po!ypus from
the nose Of paii.n, without any signs OF
pain. The patent, (Dr. W.ssys,) "csme
from Monlsiile, fourteen miles distant,
to Belfast. ior the purpose oil hasing me
orera,e. She was very respectable
woman, Of mild disposition and msnners.
of considerable energy aud activity. far
complexion, about twen,y-four years Of
sge, married, had one child, vas person
Of good constitution, and toe'ery appear
ance healthy a, the time. Ths, ,umor was
Of an oblopg. form, largely attached base.
prubsbly half an inch in its smslles. dame
ter, aud had been there three months. The
base was larger propor.ionslIy Than the
average of cases within my experience,
and SO firmly adherent ,ha, in removing
il | was obliged to tear it away in pieces.
! had laid out my instruments and was
about proceeding in The operation when
she proposed to be msgneliztd if il wss
possible, as she dreaded the pain that
would have to be borne; and. as she
was entirely unacqusiuled in town, a,
her reques, | procured The attendance oil
a gentleman who had the reputation OF be
ing good msgnetizer, Mr.. p. P. Quim.
hy, although entirely fal,hless on my own
part, IS told her al the time. as veil as
o,Lsrs before, who had asked what /
thought Of animal magnetism. | am quite
confilen, that the lady and Mr.. Qnimby
bad never met before. and that there was
nothing previously concerted. l am also
confident that she took no medicine to IN
duee stupor. Ia ten minutes alter The COM
msnclng she Ru, into state OF apparent
ly natural sleep. sitting upright IN her
char, breathing and pulse nstarsl. color
of countenancea unchanged. We then
moved her f,nm The back part of,he ronm,
where she happened t. be sitting, to q
w ndow fDr the light. Mr.. G asked her
if .he felt vel; she answered distinctly
YES. Immediately lin the presence ol
several oil our most not. d citizens. who
had been called 10 al their own request.
began To remove The polypus, and did !
thoroughly. scraping the sides Of the nos
! TIL re pc siejly with The forceps, 50 ss u
be sure that ! had removed all The remain
ing lragmea.s. There was some hemorI
hsge. say nearly an ounce oil blood. wa
operating four OF five minutes sileast. Du'
ing The whole time she esinced no. ,h
! sl,shles.sym.oms Of pain, either by an
The Hillsborough recorder., 1845-07-31

marked dat ashes were useful. sown rp-
on the wheat; but never gsre lie srbiscf
much Fefecnon. and therefore II did rot
strike me very forribly. But does your
book lell anything about The seton ofIimeg
] feel someuh hai anxious 10 know this, Tor
] hare limestone On my farm. and have
a mind 70 nv Il.
Seience. Yes. ihis book gives an inie.
resting account of the beneficial aclion of
lime upon soils, and sums up lis eonclu-
sions . follows:
Lime improves the quality Of almost
every cultivated crop.
at supplies Kind Of inorganic food.
which appears 70 be necessary 10 The heal
Thy growth of al cultivated plants.
al nentralizes acid substances, which
are naturally found in The SOL. and deeom-
poses, or renders harmless, other noxious
compounds which are not unsrcquenfIy
within The reach Of plants.
at changes the inert vegetable matter
in the soil, 50 As gradually 10 render il use
lul 20 vegetation"
Prac. Far. II appears. then. ihailim is
useful 10 vegetation in other respects than
in furnishing this ingredient 10 The planls.
Science. There are variety Of other
substances described in this book, which
are usefully applied 10 vegcta,ion; both in
amelioraling the soil and in furnishing spe.
cific substances to the growing crops. But
il viii deiain you TOO long, lam afraid, 10
read all Of these 10 you now.
Prac. Far. That must be a good book
for farmers, | should think. What is The
price oft! Where did yougei iis will
certainly have 70 get me onc.
Science. Ii may be had at most OF The
bookstores in the State. for few shil
lings; and the title Of il is Lectures on
Agricultural Chemistry and Geology, by
Jas. F. W. Johnston. ID. L.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1845-07-31
10 fsss RssfaDA a Sf2ess5psifPaqndfRl fes5piPaq %ititss:

10 fsIss iqesgEgsiiRqndffRl s#iSits:
says he, rs Texas comes in by joint re-
solution OF Congress, by similsr means
can she re pot oui! Ia our view. al the
breath expended on such cry would 'ba
spen, iu vain. Very many who ardsn,ly
opposed annexation while il was incon-
ple.e. will now acqu;esce, deeming the
censumms,ion Of thst measure less inju-
rious than would be The effurl to thrust
Texas out; and, beside, we are estopped
from any such effort. A cardinal p,inci.
pie Of The Wings is the inyiolabllny Of
contracts. Texas comes in. If at all, by
virtue Of conirac, between her and the
United States. snd such contract, whsn n
formally ratified, canno, be reseinded by
one or The other party stwill. II may be
true that Congress irsnseended ils powers
delegated by the people, when ]. antbor-
lied anne xation, but that must be deier-
mined, if al all, bv the Supreme Cour'.
Ia The mean time Texas mus, be cons4d-
cred an integral part Of the Uni,ed States.
and treated as such. II The bargain is a
hard one, We must make the besi Of il we
cen. But ,ha, does not preclude Us FROM
exposing The motives by which The act
was consummaied. nor from holding the
ac.ors TO q strict accountability. %
~. Buffalo Com. Adrerfiser.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1845-07-31

a Fins Harbor DiseoreTtd on Ike
Georgia Coasi.--A letter from Captain
Falio, Of ihe revenue cutter Crawford.
20 the editor OF the Savannah Republi-
can, states that he had discovered har-
Dor within lhirieen miles Of Savannah,
having great advantages for Southern
naval depot. lis location is in Ossahaw
Sound, near Montgomery. The depth
or wafer over The bar al low tide. is TWEEN
~ one feet; and for a distance of FIVE
miles above the bar. along The harbor.
The wafer Is, from four 90 six and seven
falhoms. From this point, ten miles,
10 Montgomery. there are not less than
two and a half faihoms wafer at any
point. The lower harbor. according 10
Captain Faiio, is protected on all sides
from wind and storm. and the country
around abounds with lire oak, cedar and
pine enough. with common care and re.
cultivation, 10 bui'd navies for our coun-
Try for rcentnries. Montgomery. says Cap
tain L. is the point where The French All
mual chose in the Revelation To land his
troops under cover of bis frigaies, and
suggests than, in another war, our enc
mics might land there. unless the Gov
ernmenl adopts some measures for its de-
fence. Captain F. urges that il be Sc
lecled as the site Of the nayaldepot for the
South; and, if his ssarement docs moi ex-
aggerale its advantages. the port is most
admirably suited for such an establish.
ment. @ aaf
The Hillsborough recorder., 1845-07-31

Singular.-The name L" Lord" is found
6962 times in the Old Testament. The
name of i" God" is found 2775 times. The
name of " Jesus" occurs 925 times in the
New Testament. The name "Christ,"
555 times. The word "Selah'' is met
with "a times in the Bible. The word
" Eternity" but once. The double asse-
veration verify, verify" is to be seen %
times in Johns Gospel, and no where
else. There are 3l4 interrogations (g in
Job. The phrase, sand God said," oc-
cures 10 times in the first chapter of Ge-
nesis. The name /" Jesus" and Z" Christ
are neither of them in the Sd Epistle of
John. The word " Foreordained is
mentioned but once in the whole Bible,l
Peter, i. 20. The word " Perseverance,
is mentioned but once in the Bible-Eph.
iy. ls. The word +. Atonement'' is men,
toned but once in the New Testament.
The word affection" but six times in
the Scriptures. There is no mention
made in the Scriptures Of !. .sdam's FALL
"Original SIM. nor The Covenant q
Grace" The words !. Eternal Life ar,
mentioned but once in the Old Testament
Daniel xii. Q. The word. Predeslination'
is not once mentioned in the Rible. Tn
word /. predestinate" is mentioned twic,
aud twice the word . Predestinated"
mentioned. Boas3a Palladium.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1845-07-31

grosains. sighias. o. neiisn shsitrrs, buf
wss 10 sll these rsspteis psseiseiy like lhs
dssdb0dS- lisl' eOaEinesd lhsl ! mishfas
gsh hare smpsiaisd her arm. The cir
eumsanre thar slIsek ne Il Inc line most
sissulsrly Of IN wss ihis; % econ ss he
blood beg,n 10 run dosn ne isuess, here
Mas a slight. roseh. rsisiing sonnd of lie
hfeaahmg. Oas el the by-slandsrs said.
..shs % ehosking 20 dealh." Mr.. q.
havksd and SPIT repeatedly; Wien shs
id ihs same and sPii he blood ost of her
nos'h. In shoni Zen mibulss sflsr, sise
wss asskensd, bui said she xas 0neop-
sriors ,hal any sking had been done; eom-
Plsinsdof no pain. and found lhsishe could
nov bfeaahe lrstly though her nose. that
had been enlirsly closed op for ssssIsl pre-
eeding nanihs. Yauis. vefy sincerely.
ALBERT +. wHEELoCE, NJ. ID.
Belfast (sie,) April 10. lsla
The Hillsborough recorder., 1845-07-31
DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A SNAKE,

Mr.. Geo. W. Frederick died at Green's
borough, Alabama, on the 9th ult., from
the effects of snake bite received sixteen
hours previous. He was in the water,
fishing, when he was bitten. The snake
was water moccasin. ''@