davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-10-20
Oie OeDeimntl1e ppn pori6,
NOn &u9en cue.
2(u6 Dem Sroni6Nfyben tibsrtra9en BON
DiFtor Oilbclm Sr6blib.

(1ruf Scn Socob llbI in 0eu>Vcrf.)
2aS erie J9eft etele5 au59tisid)netsn QGerfe6
III eri(bienen ltno eann in Der 9ruferst eieler
3titun9 etn8eieDen mereen. Qre6 zines Iotfte5
pon as Setsn, l2! Sent5. - 9ruf unb Yaz
pier lolftn nltt6 ju punldben i6ri9 uno untsr>
itbejeEn IiCb portDeilboft BON pitlsn onoern cers
orti9sn ltntrnebmun9tn.
lIebtr cen @cBoIt Der "GjtbeinnlTt" itb mel
ter ou5juiprehtn, 1T polIfommn llbsrhttllt6,
ba Die &ritf Idn0lt jbr llrtDsiI blrliber 9sfdat
BAT. Nnerfannt 1T eS bo6 9coie9enbite QEerf
y. Sue'6; e6 BAT pen Hnmsn pe6 8srfrGtrS
in allen SbejIen Der eipilIirten @rbe bcrllbmt
0enadbt unb s6 pirb itinCn brben Nan1 in Der
Vitsratur 70 lanQe beboupten, ais Die ieBtoen
3uitdnce Der @efcQibaft nid)t cine 0dn;ljtbs
NefCrm ertjttsn baben. Sn Der nn;ieben0jfen
Sorm er9sDt e6 ltdb libtr ale jsns Tra0en, wels
be be 9rudsr Der Seetjeit bsfbdfti9en uno
bic WaiTtn in Seme9un9 icBen - Seim geftn
Scr @ebeimnit ron Yari8 miro bsm Nrmen
Der O(utb wieberfeDrm Den Geiben miro s6 III
9utsn S9anelun9tn trelben, Der @ersdbti9fet5t
lisbenNe wjro etfri1er ltreben, Die Su9eno ourb
am Nermiten III ebren, uno Der @lenpe Qemabz
ren, b1b ct friber ooer lpdtsr bic fcl0eretbten
@r9ebni0e ieintr S9onblunQen irbmrslid) ertras
gen mus. QSir 9lauben un5 boDer ben Sanf
cs6 reutihen YubIlfum6 Der llnicn ~ psrciss
nen, rsnn mir ibm bisie6 trcff1be 9Serf in eis
nsr 9seis8snen llsberitgm9 uno untarsIDaften
Nu6ltattlm9 pore9en.
Dem Ieeten locfte miro bob mcbl9sIun9sne
SiIoniB &ue'6 bei4e9cten.
@Dar!e5 Millsr,
go. lis 0(o6au ct. NeusWorf.
lfni %. 1916.
q. y. Sie IL crtsn &.efts be6 rbi0tn qErf5
line bereitS srlbisncn uno in ojeisr 9ruferei su
boben, no s6snfaa6 psitsre Ssifs0un9en on9es
ncmnen ipsroen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15
ToDAvlD MACIANE Eso


Editor o the Wheeling Argus, exceeding.
ly regret that my queries Ia the Times OF the
loth should have led YOU into the commission
oil the vulgar vice oi calling hard names. Let
me advise you TO be more careful Tor the iu-
ture--ior do assure you IN all sincerity, that
~ gives me PAIN 10 see great and good man
betrayed mto an exposure ot has weaknesses
or natural vices. Such things incline our
friends AMI all worthy people 10 think little II
us. The Indulgence In such vicious tastes
can do no COOL. Your calling me u TOOL does
not make ms one, nor does it you man Of
sei'se. Hoping that you will improve uuler
these friendly hints will repeat my charges
IL you are IN favor of repeating the tariff and
abolishing the principle OF protection as sup
pose you are, you are only in company with
oar rulers. Why then ore you 50 aflronied
at me2
though, it possible that / and others. in
assembling these opinions TO you. might be do
ing you injustice, therefore supposed il but
lar 10 give YOU an opportunity To defIhs your
position in regard 10 the principle OF Protec-
iiod, the maintenance OF which is 80 essen
iiul TO the Interests aud happiness of the
down trodden million" the laboring class
es. But as YOU have rIdely 'pelledmy kind
ness j shall leave you 10 your own ways
conteniing myself with repeating the charge
''"N .'u diN NppOslu 10 protecting nome ID
bon against the competition of foreigners.
A. To my charge that YOU are in favor of the
Oregon treaty, will say that there was sure
y nothing in it, which ought Tor moment
to have disturbed your nerves. La approving
tins treaty youare only in company with youT
oetiers OF the Democncy--you are, in such
case, only siding witha President and admin
lsiTation oil your own choice You are i'm the
daily habit Of praising Polk and his Cabinet
To the skies, why then were YOU offended al
me tor charging you that you agreed with theml
IL is true that IN supporting the Oregon treaty
you agree TO give up our right TO territory. 10
which YOU had repeatedly declared our "fiile
irGS unqUcsiiohdGle." But Mr. Polk did the
same thing In his inaugural address TO the
people OF the United States. the President dc
clared that our title to all Oregon 'rds an
Questionable" yet he afterwards signed u trea-
ty giving up near ono hGif OF it. Was il not
very unwise as well as very unkind in You TO
call me fool for no other offence than sim
ply changing upon YOU, that in which your
President, his Party and his Organ all glory.
II does convict them by proof as strong as
holy wit, of both folly and ,cickedaess.
But now make another iharse and that Is
Mat the President made the Oregon treaty for
the Very purpose OF enabling INN To break
down the protective principle and to eraH
StGUc labor. Ar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15
1T HAS PERFECTLY CURED ME.

fhltADtLfnfA. Dtccmtcr, 1871.
To Ir ID Jsyne-Dcsr sir-Thc ssioni shinr and mira.
euious heneitcta efccts your valuable ExPECTOR Ant
had ON my neiehhor the Rev. Mr. Rushing made so favor.
able an impression my mind. that scrconsutinr with
several tfcs and learning that YOU regular Prae
ihoner OF Medicine called upon and purchased half
adozen ho,ic- and told You that II lived take the
you should have good report from ne.
am alive and wei this day Thanks &c TO uercifli
God. and your Expcciorsut; and now chccrfuy come
forward To frldl my promise.
For twenty long had heen cons.sn, sufferer
from the effects OF hard dry cough psin in the breast
sud dihcoy ofhcahng the last FIVE which chis and
cvers every spring and fall. added nav misery
was worn aw az to mere skeleton; with The greatest
Guilty only could up down s,as; my appetite was
gon, and INV strength had failed that my friends
were persuaded could survive many weeks unless
ohsincd relief Indeed. sir, alton perfect.
" mise able TO myself and so distressing To my family
usi icE willing 90 die, whenever should please the
Master 10 take me home. hut heard of your medicine
ana relief came. Yes! proved the "Bam Of Gead IN
my poor afflicted body. Before had taken ONE BOT.
IiE,l experienced mitigation Of ali my symptoms
ana To my great JOY found in the continued u tho
happies relief In Short II has made perfect cure II
msand can irul y have desire TO he better.
WIN everlasting gratitude, am, dear sir. your obliged
friend MARY GILL
Corner of Rose street. and Germantown Road.
forshe BY Jy - J. CRU MBACkER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15

ifpeople wonh listen 10 Reason readily they do
10 humhug, they could not hesitate moment In the
choice OF remedies for dseasc They would undoubtedly
prefer The Ciekenes sugar Coated Vegetable Purgsve
Pills To al others ard for this PLAIN they possess
all the essential requisites of eiectnd remedy. They
are VI vereiahe origin; they pasaSe: they neither
grpe nsuscsc they directly 10 tile scat of disease
they fail % effect permanent cu.e In al In
which they recommended All ihis can le sut~tsnti
sed by Testimonials from ladies and gentlemen ofthe high
respec:shsity and undoulei integrity They al
concur an the opinion. that Cickeners Sugar Coated We
geisle Pills, when properly administered hsve never
Teen known to tail in curing complaints Of the liver
sumption tsundiee wboopng cough. fecs Of all kinds,
indgsiion or dyspess headache govt dropsy seurvy.
sinen cholera morbus. They have likewise iecn
eninety successful, when the diseases had desd the ef
iotis Of the most skfil physicians. For sale hy
" ID A. %. FAiRCIliTD. whcclipr. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15

entered the room. all the ladies' looked first at
her head and then at her dress, aud seemed to
wonder to which sex she belonged. confess
il did not stilke me as very becoming. but
geniuses are sometimes queer mortals, and do
things that commonplace creatures would
never dream OF. In the portrait Of Miss Cook.
prciixed to her second series of poems, Just
pullishcd--she is portrayed in this odd, man.
uish head dress.
met Miss Cook at dinner party which
was given a few days ago by London pub
fisher, (she came with the Cushmans,) aud
was much pleased with her frank. free, hearty
manner. There was no affectation. aud not
particle of what is commonly aud express
sively called huinbug about her She informed
me that u new volume OF her poetry was on
the eve oil appearing in America, and under
stool her 10 say that il would be edited by
Longellow, OF whose genius she spoke in the
most enthusiastic terms. OF America and
Americans she expressed her high admiration
and said she longed TO visit the land OF Wash
iugon, but that il vas not likely she ever
should. Her age is, | should think, three OF
four and thirty, but the oldness OF her dres,
makes her appear older. She was. at the din
ner table. attircd in red plaid dress, with
deep sable collar round her neck, aud pai
OF large cuffs of the same fur round her wrists
and almost covering her fore arm. do no
profess TO be learned on such matters, but
must say that such Il toilette could only hav,
/ been male BY "g MUS"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15

The doors and windows were closed, when
a motion was made to suspend all further pro-
ceedings, and at the call on this motion, the
yeas and nays were taken and stood yeas lIj,
to \ nays--so the doors were thrown open.
Mr. Coilamers motion made yesterday TO
lay the graduation bill on the tabl. was now
pat aud stood 80 yeas to 81 NAYS. So the bill
was laid upon the table.
MIR. Broadhead moved reconsideration Of
the bill
MIR. Henley moved to postpone consider.
alton OF the motion 10 reconsider unit Tues
lay next.
On this motion the yeas and nays were Ia.
ken and stood; yeas 81, nays94--so the House
refused to postpone the subject.
The question then REQUIRED on reconside ring
the vote To lay the bill OH the table, and was
decided In the Acknowledgements 81, NAYS 90
so 1t was reconsdered, and the bill was placed
back again, where il was lett yesterday.
Another motion to lay the bill ON the table
was now made aud decided in the negative
yeas 50. nays 81. Great interest and excite
trent prevailed during this period OF moving
aud removing
Tho members of the Cabinet were all pres
ent, except MIR. Mason. talking very busily
with several members, it not attempting 10
whip IN The refractory ones from Maine and
New York.
The House next proceeded to consider bills
OF the private calender.
The Reside claim occupied much time.
Mr. Foster supported, and MIR. Hopkins op-
posed il.
Mr.. J. O. Addmsspoke on the general mer-
Its OF the bill. IL was ordered TO be engrosscd.
Mr.. Mckay gave notice that he would move
on Monday next, 10 take up the Treasury bill
AT five minutes before two o'clock, the
weather being excessively hot, the House ad-
jouned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15
TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS Sc 60
Correspondence Of The Amreicaa.
WAsHINGToN, july IL.
SIN AFR

Mr.. DIX, from the Committee on Commerce
reported back the Wsrehousing bill, recon.
united Yesterday, with two smcndDents; first
exscting bonds Tor the payment of duties H.
double amount before goods can go into the
warehouse, aud second. limiting tie time 10
gootls 10 remain in store To one wear.
The bill 10 add The navy Of Texas to that of
the United States, came up as unfinished bus
mess.
The amendments offered BY Mr.. Rusk not
having been priated, Mr. Dayton moged to
~ lie biil 0u llio lsbie--which was agreed
Co. 70
"a, nc D'l 10 renew the patent Of Mr. Ross
WynsH, wasdrbted by Mc.sr.. Beuton o.
er"n- Phelps, Wcstcott and Davis. and fben
la'd over til Monday next.
~. Ce..ss motion TO print 3O0Oextra copies
-. e,h Abefia Journal Of the Expedition 10
Ssii"f!la' Toy ihe use Of lhc senate. and 100
ioi .he Typographical Bureau. was sdonteJ
q 'aige number OF private bills passed. al.
ter Which,, ou motion. the Senate n, io,,,,,t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15
From the Boston Post.
THE GREATEST GUN EVER CAST y EFT

THE GREATEST GUN EVER CAST \ EFT.
| Yesterday afternoon another stupendous
piece of ordnance was cast at Ayers Foun-
dry, South Boston. which, when finished. will
exceed Capt. Stockton's celebrated PEACE
maker" by 1000 pounds in weight The ar
rangements Tor the operation Were commen-
ced IN the morning, by filling the furnaces
with metal and firing up. The quantity of
metal used was 10000 pounds, aud the A.
mount of coat used in reducing il to the re-
quisiie state OF fusion was eight chaldrons.--
At six o'clock, Z. NJ, repeated experiments
having been made with il in small quantities.
the metal was pronounced To b. i'm fiji con
dllon Tor use, and the grand operation of cast
ing commences. The two furnaces were tan
ped, and Tie boiling aud blazing liquid rushed
forth, rushing and leaping through the iron
canals, which emptied iniO the sides Of the
mould, sank twelve feet into the solid ground.
The flaming streams continued TO run for If
teen minutes down through the iron flask. cor
shell OF the mou,d, the metal in the IN ,antime
bubbhng aud revolving as il rose in the inner
shalt oil saudi, which in TACT formed the actual
mould for tn canaon. The metal havin,
reaca'd ths tog0i the ulaali, . supplemsntary
or cap m)ald was pat on, AMI filiet with SOM,
tons OF install, poured into il from Gran. la
die.
The Object Of this alli,ioa is to give by
m aus oil q .ad weight aboyc. stead illness IN The
process OF disqualification in that portion az
The mass out OF which the cannon is To be
turned. Ter days will elapsa beior, the met
al will have become sufficiently cool 10 admit
OF the REMOVAL Of the flask, by digging away
the compact ground In which il stan.lsembsd-
ded, and then in the space OF i've weeks. The
gun can BE- flaishei and got ready Tor moan.
ting on Fort George, ia our harbor, fer which
! II IS designed.
| The casting was done under the personal
supervision oi MIR. Algcr and Col Bomfor,l
the lnventOr OF this SPECIES Of ordnance, 10 the
hrst specimen OF which Thomas jefferson, in
lSU9 gave the name OF the ''COlumbiad"
The weight OF the gun. when finished. will
be 10000 pounds. Length, ten feet; diane
ter, at the base ring, 80 inches; length OF
chamber, IL inches; diameter of chamber, 8
inches; length oi bore, feet inch; diameter
ol bore, IL inches. Weight of round shot
which II will carry 23) poanis; weight OF
shell 80 pounds. Range OF shot or Shell. 81
miles--5cing OF a mile greater than the re-
corded performance OF the largest aud latest
invented mortar in England, and half mile
! beyond thr reach OF ans gun in the castle of
Son Juan de Ulloa, at Vera Cruz
The cost OF this immense instrument for
harbor defence will not exceed 81 700, or one
sixth The cost Of the wrought iron gun procu.
red III England by Capt. Stockton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15
MISS ELIZA COOK

Who has not real some portion Of the eff.
iusions OF this gifted lady7 And who has not
felt the curiosity usual in such cases. 20 know
something Of the personal appearance and
manners OF this iavortc author?
The "Pen and Ink Sketches" of the BOSTON
Alis, now writing from England, tlius no.
tees The attendance of Miss Cook at one of
the popular Concerts in London:
Ano'her authorcss present remains IN no
noticed. She entered thu Concert room win
the Two Miss Cushmsns, to whom shs & ~
present on a visit. Her appearance l. soro~,
wnai--nay, very pecuiar--and III s.ea fro,,
nseuli''5 I'ef mead 80 resembles that of gen
uemtn' ~ lhe disposition OF her hair. thai ia
'ioWa, where her female hsbilments were
UNSEEN aud only her head anI neck yis;ll.
she would b. assurcdly taken io,s , sa''s,
young iqin. She has a fine open expressive
iace--olclr blue eyes with dep1 H. 49,.
sathas We DO not Olteu see--the mos, i. 49,
aeiicaiely shaped, AID Use mouth small sa,i
lMn-.iptd-a double chin gives ,t,ber =
htaVy appearance 10 tbe lower nsr al a.,
la,c' bli ihis o. little noticed. as ihe fo,.bs,l
"iil.H hda some Singular body rides on h
ah' her odiiy dressed hair attfact, ,il. .. 49,
"'ehd2n. IL D Miss EiiA Cook. well koo,,.,
~ 'te aulhof Olingumemble small poems r,,'i
ainong Them ihe Old Arm Chair. II, NJ 10y
Ha'' o' Miss Cook, pTchxed iU the iilu..-.,..
Vi9 Z" her poems which has circiIst.tf,
'He''ed, she IS represented in tb. rour,,..,.
"ttr.ug nng.ets--bar hairs NOT p,,,, =, Of
Pos.d' DIt opmbed upwards from fl.s 60.
W l"Fnrad 5ud brought forward ~, ,l. ~ ~
on we lace E small bunches- a, &c.,
'''u'' iiAc gentleman slyic o.. GAIN n. M
,..a1''.',c appearance which llis ei,s. b,, 4.
- ''"',' D' ucr wearing small NM.
".' '"'o''' When Mis Co8k
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15
rIirRArrfFsN,Er

Gives timely warning ieiOre 1t strikes the IA 81 blow.
Does not Consumption aso warn Of It's insdous
lacks and ultimate dingersf How ofcn have YOU hecn
advised by your friends TO get rid OF your cough and
an your breast by the use of some proper medcine but
you have minded them noii Ere long will seek re-
lief. when In all probability Il will be too lac.
Happy arc those who early become acquainted with
"DR. DUNCANS ENPECTORANT REMEDY; I"
for the cure ofCou-hs, Colds Influenza Bronchitis spit
ting Of Blood. aud din Guilty Of breathing pain side
aud breast These are tie most prevailing symptoms Of
an approaching Consumption and should be attended TO
al once.
few hoit les Of Or. Dt NCAN'S VALUABLE ME-
DlClNE win soon all these distressing aides
from the stem.
u FWesiern Medical Office for the "a ie Of Dr. Dun.
cans Medicines Wholesale and Retail No $50
street, Cincinnati, where advice will he given in all dis
case, and prescriptions hiied lor their relief:
For sale in Wheeling ny
jy u J.B. L X. n. MARSH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15
FOR THE TIMES.

=, 49, FOR THE TIMES.
Gr. Wharton, Sir. For the Information of
the Temperance people who may visit Pitts
burgh al any time, we would say by all means
to call at the Temperance Hotel on 81 street.
one door west OF Wood, kept By Mr.. Thomas
warner. The house is pleasantly situated
and every attention IS paid by the proprietor
To make those who visit his house co,nforta-
bic. AS regards the prices charged here they
are not more than heli charged at liquor hou-
ses. perhaps with no better accommodations.
There - a soda fountain in the place of bar
where q temperance. man may Stake his thirst
without lear OF getting intoxirsted. we there.
tore say TO all good tetotuilcrs who desire a
qulet meal Uncomfortable nights lodging. that
'niey may obtain either at the above named
place.
July lith. lSiG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15

The follow ing is taken from letter of James
5. Green, OF Princeton, y. j., TO the Trenton
Locoloco Committee, dated July 2, lSl4.
lit is manifest from these and other signs
of the times, that there is settled aud well
founded conviction in the public mind, thai
IL IL the determination oi the IYhig party.
should they succeed in the Presidential cleo.
ton, 10 change hepresent Democratic Tar
~ Of 1919"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15
MEDICAL Nn1IcF

noCToR ELISHA WARNER respect tfuIiy announ.
- ees TO the citizens OF Wheeling and surrounding
country that after absence business
he has returned 10 the city and permanently located
Ihakful for tie literal share of patronage Bestowed
him during hts short residence In Wheeling, he still ten.
deru his professional services and hopes
probation Of an IMPARTIAL public. All professional CALI
eher IN tie cay or country, Will lie promptly attended
ton.
Doctor Warner having studied medicine under the tut
tiO OF respectable ply stefan OF the old school, and
ing thoroughly studied tie Indian or Botanic practice OF
ms father, (who 20 generally known the Old Indian
Thysics OF fss'urgbl aud having had tie experience
o several years successful practice with him who has
ad most extensive patronage IN the above city for tho
Ai eighteen years, hopcs, by asduous and unremitted
attention 10 his profession, satisfy The reason able CT
peca!ions oft'o no may favor him with their COM
dence AVID patronage.
OfflCE-in the brick block, Immediately al the south
end OF Tire ldse, aud three from his former
now occupied by Col. u. 4. Kelley
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15
LINES ADDRESSED t To q ouE n IIsEs.

-Aa~a>NA%SSA<D " W. n. -.
My thoughts are wnpt in midnight gloom
There comes no JOYFUL sound;
But silence deeper than the tomb,
And darkness more profound.
Thick clouds in circling volumes roll.
And scarce a ray of light
Shines out TO cheer my fainting soul,
Amid the starless night.
But faith yet lives aud hope survives.
Felt deeply, tho unseen,
My soul against iates weapon strives.
Tho darts fly thick and keen.
Then triumph not We soulless crew.
Restrain your mirth awhile.
Soon lighter scenes shalt rise to view.
And fortune once more smile.
But whether fortune smile or frown.
My soul is still the same.
And naught or earth mag cast il down.
10 iniamy aud shamE.
The mighty one who fills all space.
Aud governs every heart.
WIZ never suffer foul disgrace,
To reach noble heart.
Then rail We scOrncrsl am Strong.
I'm consciousness Of right.
with cheerful voice III raise nv song
10 Him the source Of light.
NIAGARA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15
NOVEL MoDEoF KEEPING Ac-

NOV BIB MOD OF KEEPING &C :
COUNTS. The Concord Patriot gives a let
Ter from Trend travelling abroad, who says,
IN speaking oil Rouen, France, "there is ba-
ket's boy coming along the street with basket
OF bread and a large bundle of notched sticks
on his shoulder. lie rings at the door of A
regular customer. Stopa mament and see how
he keeps his account. The servant girl brings
anoiehed stick with her. The boy has searched
the bundle till he has found one which belongs
to that house lie hands ont loaf, puts liz
sticks both together, and cuts notch across
with has knife. Here is a veryssimple mode
OF bookkeeping by double eDtfy%
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-15

THE TOBY" OF rYPEE.-This person :
age OF Mr.. Mclvilles amusing work, has been
discovered IN the person OF sign painter of
Buffalo. The Commercial of that city SAYS
1.-The father of Toby called upon us last Sat.
urday, anA confirmed his sons story in every
essential particular. Toby went on a WhI.
ling voyage at the time mentioned in Mr.
MelvIlle's book, and on his return related his
strange adventures precisely as they are told
IN Type. He supposed, ill lately. that MIR.
Melville was dead or yet remaining on the
Island, and as proof OF regarl for his friend
which we mention tor the benefit of the au-
thor of Typee-induced married sister 10
name her boy Melville. We hope ere long
TO be able 10 place IO6yS' adventures before
our readers.