davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

ND IS A. CAMPBkiLL have. Of their own
He manufacture, COL and PLATED JEWEi.-
RY, which they offer at Wholesale TO the trade at IN
lowest New York prices
No. pos BALTIMOkE-ST.,
Between Charles s. Light stress,
Oc36 In BaltiHIaTe,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

EDOGERs' pIAMOND CE aiENr-Fo
n a mendng Glass; China, Lamp Shades, Mantle
0naments, &C., so that tho break is scarcely per
cepube and as strong as before broken. For sale
oRly by c. r ROGERS, Druggist, corner Of Howard
and Marion, and corner Of Howard and Madison, and
corner OF Psca and Little Green streets.
% Price 25 cents. ma lw-jels-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26
SPLENDID WATCH ES.
HWARD TO BEAT!

%WARD TO BEAT!
Nh THE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS!
Also Green and Roasted COFFEE god ny the NEW
YORK CANTON TEA CONE iNY'S A ENc, at
No. lie GAY STREET, between Front and High
streets The Te last received Is giving Satisfaction
quite equal to any previous lot. Win you try theni
a tris is atm st sure TO create customer. You run
no risk-Wheu an article dses not give entire salts
faction, you can return, and have it exchanged, or
the money feiuaded. ~. ...
ol3 JAMES r. PORTER, Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

nRIENrAL SALON,
" COMMERCIAL BUILDlEGS,
Cor. Gay and LonhMO streets.
ary- This splendid SALOON will be Let for pri-
vate or public BALLS, on the most accommodating
terms, by applying TO the subscribe on the premises
SIDNoR d. DONALDSON, D..
ul4 sotJal AseBIM.R,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

For l''ndnn- Shin hissi,si pi, with Geepatch.
For .Ivarpo0' = hip Euphraslit, sunr.
For B"ast-Snip :. H. He eH with despatch.
For M u>eltes-Fr ship ktvaHchr, Nth despatch,
F"r nafsales-Fr barque Trrrn de f, Il, with ues'h
FOR HhVrh-Fr harque o,unchdn, iih d,s atcn.
FOR RIh de JlnEIrl-BarquG hrbG, win despatch.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

N9TICE. The undersigned have this day
~ foraed a Copartnership tor the purpose of
Transferring the LIN aud FEED Business, No. 80
CHEhPSIDE, under the firm OF Pc rER5 MIL
LER. JAMES PETERS,
DANIEL MILLER.
Baltimore, Nov. 10, 1876. ND 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

Tue ROMAN ANPHI THEATRE ncGI ofihe Gloom,
Mr., LathroP-L7@ Night Of the Season TTii ia
positively the last night Of tho at this fsyorie
place Of amusement, and the proceeds Of the even
ing will be- appropriated for the benefit of Mr.. LA Il
rop, one of the excellent Clowns attached TO thc
company. Mr. North, MIR, Mo4eIy, Mr.. Carroll, Mas
ter Hernandez, and Mr.. Sands and his talented chi
drtn will all appear in their admired actS. Tit
beneficiary, in ,hecyursG Of the evening, will deliYe
speech to the audience the general topics OF The
day. It will, without doubt, BIZ rich afair. There
Will be great rush to the Circus to- night.
afternoon Performance, A grand Afternoon Per
Torrance will take place at the Roman Amphheatr'
this afternoon, commencing at 2! O'Clock. A mos
excellent programme is announced for the occasion
This will be the lest opportunity parents and guard
ans will have Of taking the little ones.
THR Museum .silernsoa Performance. In com
piance with the wish of Numerous patrons of the Sa
loon, the manager has announced an afternoon en-
tertannent for to day, commencing at 3 O'Clock -
The pieces selected for the occasion are the laugha
BILE COMEDY of "The Two Grogorys," and the admir-
cd face Of "The Young Widow" This is a mos
excellent selection, and will give grol salts action.
The evenings performance will take place as usual
when Mrs. Hunt will appear in her celebrated drama
of''satan in Paris" and in the new and successful
farce of "Lend Me Five Shilings" This lady's pc.
pulan'y Is rapidly on the ncr aSc--hcr performance
are attended every evening by large ard enthusiastic
audiences. n Friday night she appears for the first
time i, Baltimore i'll her celebrated part of Corfu.
nj ;" which character she represented in New York
upwards OF 81 nights
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

EpLACK AND COLoRED ALGgRtNE GIMPS.
I'd have on baud, a flesh supply OF the above
gosfs, to whi invite attention ...
10 ri ]. NJ. HAlG, 1873 paliimnre street.
M HA w Isl SHiMIs! r. McELuOWN EY
~ Il co. viii open this morning larsr invoice of
Terken and Cashmere Shswis, OF entirely new de-
sgus. ..' l63 BALTIMORE STREET,
go between Baltimore aud Light strrets.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26
U light! LIGHT! LIGHT!

u IGHT! LIGHT! light!
~ NEW PATENT PHOSGENE LAMPS.
A full supply of these truly beautiful Lamps also
Camphene and Fluid LAMPS, in all their varieties,
at VESTS Lamp Store,
|aF No. IS SHARP STREET.
NO pHOSGENE Gas, CAMPHENE OIL and
BURNING FLUID, delivered regularly at any part
Of the city. sel7e0u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

SchT Roe, Avery. N York Mankiu.
Schr VI lry Emeline, Kru,e, y est indies.
sA' Din tow OF steamer heiitt ship Re- able
LaIdIs, for LiVeip0Ol.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

GTig Si'as Marean, Ln"g, Re de Janeiro and
market, Fisher.
Big Kue Pendergast, EVaus, Mayagu' z, P. Il.
Kirkland, Chase X 90.
Krich CGuI, t, hOwncs, Barhadoes, J Yates.
schr November, Stokes, West Indies, w w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

a CARD. II. w. TILYARR, SuRdE"n DsE-
. kbETS. UJt-3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81 1876.

MAR NELtST-r0RT OrhHlT v l..
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-26

IA ONTMORANCY H. PRACE,
NM PRACTICAL WATCH MAkEa,
msA-ti No. 10 j. CALVERT sraEgT.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-23
Die Ndubcr i'm TortOib QGoloe
ltnQQru.

Gbon in Gobo fjem MidolY mornte
un6 Die Birtbin, bel Grjdblun9 elmer
Mor0icene, Dor Dem beru1ti9tcn Sorfolbz
Waloe, uno er5dblte un6 neueroin95 bon
9faubereien, Die iib erit fir5liO oorin 5us
9etra9en batten.
Dieie Mittbeilun9 beifimmten un6 Su
9r6Bter Sorltbt, ootb oa6ten mir an feis
ne 8urbt, oo mir unIere &arapane BIN
l0n9ll0 6emamt uno belpafnet 9taubten.
llnler Qerlonol beitono aus o6t Mdn=
nern uno einem bolben, 0enn Die Srou oe5
SaronS por in 70 beloenmutDi9er Stim:
mun9, ooB ile oarouf betfano, nit gu Der
pofenfdbi9en MonnIboft 9e5dbIt mo
benaTnet 81 rper0en. 2Sir liber0aben
ibr oober 6'pei wobl9elooene 3er6erote
nno einen Sol0 5u ibrer uno unlerer
Sertbeioisun9, tpie lie ia9te. g(u6eroem
botten mir no0 5mei Yoor piFoten uno
ieOer Mann cine 8tinte. S5b Ielbt mar
NIT elmer DOppelf finite unb 5tpei iborf
9elooenen piffolen oerlebsn. Inter eos
6en uno Sber5en iiber uniere 9tuitun9
feetcn mir un5 in Den Ba9en; bic &ut=
lber bra6en, ibrer @elpobnDeit nab, in
9rdulibe SlGde aus, uno fort 9in96 nun
i'm fauienoen Golopp. SD iob ouf Dem
&ut16bofe, um Die 8e9eno FREEZER 5u
iiberibouen, uno Die Game bur6 mein
fortpd brenoe6 Sobadraueben ni6t 81 be-
lditi9en, gum Sbeil ober aub barum, rpeit
ib am beften betpofnet tpor, uno man
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-23


Gitcl Der V6ililfcr an einen SDeil oeiTetz
ben lei OUT, nimlib bon Den 2(nfteoetun=
gen Der 0uoIon5baD 2eute an,
40. Sin WenlNenitblo9, oer Ifb nit
Sanucnrinoe, Sii10l uno @bi6fsp md.
ffet, Der NIT SiberfsQeu bnnoelt uno Iid)
ibr 8leifd gut ibmecfen ldBt.
Al. l1no bierouf CAB Oaniel, nit Dem
Sejnomen Der @0ttlibe, FUND. DAP ct re-
Den moute iiber Den fleinern Ooniel uno
Gort Soreo bon oer onoern 8erI IommtunQ
oe6 boDen 9totDcS.
~. l1no Die onOere 8obe Ipra6 be:
nannter Daniel 5wci Sage lang, fiD me6l
uno meDr erbigeno, bis er enoliO Gar
Sareo einen 2G9ner uno Den fleinern Da:
MEL oen Tufbalt oe5 ei9ner6 bieb.
43. ltno Ooniel pom gteu g)orf ct
be9onn @e9enreOe, 70 gut cr'6 eben fonn:
te, uno pertr0ltete iib enolib oauit, oaf
Der g0ttticbe 0aniel Elm pfra(teter Uu5lc=
ger Der Contribution Iei.
Al. ltno Der Gtreit lpuroe enoGb bel:
9ele9t uno Oer Senot rietb gum Srieoen
oenn Die Mldnner oe6 8rieoen6 warpn
itdrfer unO itdrfer 9elporoen uno biz
Mdnner 0e5 &rje9e6 lDpdber unO ibp&:
tDer, lpie einIt Sou(.
As. llno oa 2llen iabe, Dap 0ie &tin:
oi9un9 an bic pbiliter Su elmer frieoli.
6cn Seile9un9 fubren >peroe, 70 rieb ere
Dem Senot unter Die gtale uno erftdrtt
lib ncD INNER fit &rie9,
46. llno Grittenoen, tpie Der SG9er
BON &entufp, perrpie6 Dem 9roBen 9dupt.
ling feline &ric95luit Dor alter 9Gclt mr
broCbte ibn enollb gum @ebprIom.
II. llno bic M6nner oe6 Srieoena
nobmen bic &tinoi9un9 oer &rie96portei
aus ben 6Qnoen unO permonoelten Iie in
cine Srieoen6moBre9el.
4S. 2(ber cas- 6ou5 mar meini9 unc
e6 puroca Sbieo6ribter befe(lt, uno III:
len wuroe ni1t sum SDieo6riOteramte
9elofen;
40. 1lno Der Senat nabm Die 8inoi.
9un9 ais cine Srieoen6mabreoel an, uno
Die M1dnner oe6 &rie9c6 muBten iib oer
llebereinltimmun9 oe6 boben Notbe6 fiji
gen.
so. 60 wuroc Serulotem 9erettet uno
Die Gjrie0en 5crftreut uno Srieoe, 9leitD
ejnem Gn9el os6 Gibt6 breitete feline CLAN:
5enoen SOpin9en tiber ale Sbeile Dec
GrcboQS.
81. ltno e5 crei9nete ilb, DAP Die pbi=
liitcr NIT Den Stdmmcn Sonotbar5 cinen
&ertro8 obibtofen, uno Die 9totion Bit.
Dete empor
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-06-23
Sieoastoo Scu 23. eSatmi, aSAG,
eSabre. z, sasese Sfutn. 35z.
20aafcuSc SSaeaaetaeer AS.

$ @% @% ] ] $$: @ $
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26
Dedication.

The new, aud so far. elegantly furnish.
ed C"ngregalionalisl Church in this city.
was dedicated to the worship and service
of Almighty God on las, Thursday even.
ing. An elaborate aud very appropriate
discourse was delivered. to a large and
attentive audience by The Rev. ]. e. IloL.
BROOK. the desefvedly popular pastor Of
the Church.
The building is an ornamen, TO oar city
it is admirably arranged and proportions.
ed; and is evidence Of good taste. and ar.
chitectural skill in the master workman.
In providing the means and forwarding its
construction. Mr. HolbrJok is entitled To
much credit. To his unlirinR efforts
should be attributed the undertaking. and
The remarkably speedy completion of this
edlfice. May his praise wor.hy zeal be
abundantly rewarded! May he live yet,
full three score years. to administer the
holy sacrament. within those consecraied
walls, and proclaim VITA increasing elo-
quence the way 10 life eternal Dubuque
Express.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26

Free Trade.-The part of Mr. Folks
message that relates to Free Trade, and
the reduction of the Tariff, appears to
have given great satisfaction in England.
The high tory papers appear TO be delight,
ed with the policy recommended by the
President. l, is in fac, a doctrine tina,
SUITS England exactly; it is the very poll.
cy tina, Grea. Britain would prescribe if
she had the power to control our laws
IL England had the privilege of fixing The
American tariff to sui. herself, she would
adop, the very policy that is urged by the
free trade politicians Of this country. The
reduction Of the American tariff, would
promote British interests. but it would be
ruinous to American Manufactures; it
would give wealth and power to England.
but would exhaust and impoverish our
own country. No wonder tina, such a
cause is popular in that country, but for
the very same reason il should DE un.
popular in this republic. The policy that
would crush American manufactures, and
proven, the creation Of any new establish
men.s for tina, purpose. would enable
Great Britain TO pour in perfec, inunda-
ton Of foreign goods, and have perfec,
command oil our market. II Great Britain
were 10 send over emissaries 10 inculcate
the doctrines best calculated To propagate
her interests. they could NOT aiop. more
effeclual mode OF so doing than the course
adopted By certain orators and editors
St Louis NeW Era.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26
Dialogue,

Between Farmers .BuW and Jonathan
Mr. Bull Neighbor jonathan. suppose
we try now if we cannot agree upon d.
vision line .hro' that rocky unreclaimed
piece Of ground at the tail end Of our fine
farms.
Mr. Jonathan. With all my heart
friend Bull. |. may proven. collision
a, some future day and do not much
like the way in which our cattle are now
running together. according 10 our las,
agreement. What do you propose!
Mr. Bull will compromise for line
to commence a. the bounded white oak
formerly agreed on as starting point
to run due west until ii strikes the creek,
and thence seuthwesiwardly, bounding
thereon, to the lake. Without water the
whole field to me would be useless.
Mr. Jonathan. | must decline your
proposal; for am sure my title is good
up 10 neighbour Bearskins line. BY in
heritance | have certainly better claims
than you an the north side of The creek.
and by a transfer from Juan Perez Of all
hi. interest and claim to the whole piece
of ground my rights are clear and ndiS-
putable. as before said, to bear>kin's
boundary. | will. however, compromise
on The line due ives, from the white oak
to The lake.
Mr. Bull. That certainly cannoi.agree
TO. no, deeming i. fair; and j, being pro.
posal not so favorable as the one made
during your fathers lifetime. As to yonr
claims to clear title, feel equally sure
Of mine; first. as You say, by inheritance;
and secondly, in that Juan Perez before
making over his rights 10 you had parted
with them to me. But. as we think iii.
ferenlly, propose now to leave the whole
matter 10 disin,srested persons to decide
between US. If your titles are as clear
in the eyes Of the world as in your own.
the award will certainly be in your favor.
Mr. Jonathan. Arbtrate! No, sir.
will not arbi,rate away my lands. sir
And now | Withdraw my proposal oil
compromise, and insist ON the whole
ground. with every rock on its surface
and turtle in the creek. Moreover, sir,
wonld have you TO know tina; every one
Of my children, from John Quincy down
to Giddings. agree with me tina, our lille
is ndispu,able. So that cannot be wrong.
N. b. Ii is M, ye, known what will
be the resul, Of the dispute between far
mers Bull and Jonathan, but it is feared
by the friends Of both parties that. after
wasting away half their fine estates in
law suits and having many Of their farm
hands killed in ARRAYS with pitchforks
and rifles. they must finally come TO ar.
| biiration. Nat. Intel.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26

The Var Rumors and war panic that
has been manufactured at Washington
City are to be used as preteAs and ex.
cuse for large expenditure of public
n.en-y. These lavish disbursements are
part of the inducements to get up war
fever and war party. There are hordes
OF hungry harpies who are ever ready 10
urge every measure that will cause large
appropriations, for they always stand
with open mouths to receive a share Of
The disbursements of public money. Such
appropriations open wide field for ia.
voriism, for fraudulent contracts, fictitious
claims. and constructive services. Much
exerlion is made by interested individuals
10 &c, their arms into the treasury. The
leeches Of the treasury and the loafers
tina, live by government, favors are very
ingenious in devising excuses and argu-
,nenis in favor Of acts Of Congress making
heavy draws on the treasury. But all this
comes out Of the pockets Of the people,
and is either directly or indirectly taken
from the profits of the labor aud industry
Of the country. Era.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26
Mastery MactiUity.-'Sam,' said PETE

Mastery Inactivity.-'Sam,' said Pete
Gumbo las, evening to his old fellow phi
losopher. Sam gin wants you to dis
pels wild the ligh! OBJ your knowledge the
mwincible darkness dal inwelops de mind
of dis niger on 'tiekler subject. Sam
drew soiled'wipe' from his Goa. pocket,
applied i, 10 his organ of smell, deposited
i. again where he had taken it from, and,
with AN air of importan. dignity, replied:
Pete, is prepared to communicate TO
you de magnetic auid OBJ my genius. Wot
is i, you wants TO hab made cessible to
your understanding!
De SAM said Pete, Il axes you wot
you thinks oh de princerble OBJ Masser
Calhoons 'masserly inac.ibi.y!'
We'll. | links. Pete said Sam Il links
its de mos, dagreeable doctrine wha. dere
is. Let me 'splain TO you. You see some
times masser is out wild me in de garden
all day; and when he be dare, he makes
me work tells you-dere Amino mac.
libity den. Oder times he stays in de
house, aud neber leave his chair all day;
aud dis is what calls mastery inactibify.
Fact. so i, are said Pete, my vision
are parfec,ly clar on de subjec now
They touched hats and retired in opPo.
site directions. Della.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26

Cheating the Custom House.
French paper tells us the following good
story Of smnggler:-' A wag al Cher
burgh amused himself on the st inst, by
making April fools of the custom house
officers. He was seen driving horse up
one Of the streets, with suspicious look
ing sack on its back. and from time to
lime he turned himself round as if to see
whether he was pursued or not. The Gu
riosity Of the custom house officers was
soon excited. and a, length they judged
that he must be smnggler of The most
formidable description. Some Of them
summoned him to stop, but he only drove
his horse the faster, and on their canning
after him, he whipped the sack of The an
imal's back. threw it on his shoulders.
and took TO his heels. This was TOO fla
grant; so away went posse of officers
after him, and after lodging him through
several streets, for the fellow had good
pair Of heels. finally caught him in store
keepers shop. Here he refused to open
his sack, being in private house, with
out the presence of a commissary OF the
police; SO the commissary was sen. for,
the officers stood round in the greedy an
,icipa,ion Of their capture, and the sack
was opened. 1t was full of hay
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26

Genuine Etoquenee. man. whom
| saw sitting on The ground, leaning his
back against the wall, attracted my atlen.
ton bya degree Of squallor in his appear.
ance, which had rarely observed even
in Ireland. His clothes were ragged TO
indecencv-a very common circumstance
however with the males-and his face
was pale and sckly.-He did no, address
me, and passed by; but having gone
few PAGES, my heart smoie me. and turn
ed back. III YOU are in want said l,
with some degree of peevishness. why
do you not beg!'
Sure, i, is begging am, was the re-
ply.
'You did not utter word
'No! is i, joking you are with me. siri
Look lhereH holding up the ,al.ered rem
nan. of wha, had once been coat; do
you see how the skin is speaking through
the holes of my ,rowsers! and the bones
crying out through my skin! Look at
my sunken cheeks, and the famine that's
staring in my eyes! Man alive! isn't il
begging am with hundred conquest
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26

.4necdote of DR.. Franklin While
Minister TO France, the Doctor was sur.
rounded by circle Of the aris,ocratic par
ty in that country, who argued warmly
during the course of the conversation.
tina, our country would never prosper
with The Democratic principle that The
majority should rule.-Franklin conlen-
ded s.ou,ly for the principle. bu, his
courlly opponents insisted that the wis
dom Of every country resided in the min
GRITTY. The question was finally put to
vote, and the whole company rose in
the affirmative. SOLITARY and alone.
our shire wd Yankee, nething daua,ed. rose
from his seat. adroi,ly remarking.-. rise
gentleman. upon your own principles, as
the wise minority. TO decide the ques-
ton against you
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26

Take my Hat'-The Tribune tells the
following story: A fellow went into the
hall of boarding house in Barclay street
night or two since, while the boarders
were a, supper, and gathered up all the
hats on the table. lie was making his
way out with his booty when boarder =
lille behind time came in. and asked him
wha, he was about. Oh says the thief
i am taking the gen.lemans hats round
to I.eary's to ge. Them smoo,hed.' We'll
replied the boarder. take mine along too
Certainly. sir, said The accommodating
loafer, and vanished.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26

Squirting .4ccounts.-A short time
since. one Of the beadles of N took
quantity of butter from countryman be-
cause it was deficient in weighl;and meet
ing few days after in public house,
said TO him. You're the man ] took 20
pounds of butter from the other day No
| bean',, replied the countryman. and if
,hou likes I'll lea thee guinea ont
Done. replied the beadle. and the money
was quickly posted. Now said the
countryman. ..hou did take 90 Jumps Of
butter from me, but if they had been 20
pounds. you'd have no right 10 take emf
and this continued he, very coolly peck.
cling the money. will just pay me for ths
loss of the butter
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26

not 10 be assented 10 as true. Nearly
three fourths Of the whole surface Of the
globe are now covered with water. and i.
is not so easy 10 prove that the compar.
a,ively small portion Of land may not sink
and be inundated by the deep. Bold as.
ser:ions are no, arguments.
a. The fac, Of deluge is mos, uni
versally asserted by geologists. The
presen, appearance Of the rocks and
mountains and caverns Of the earth. ire.
sisiibly proves that i. mus. have been at
some former period covered with water.
This is now admitted by every disiin-
euisheG geologist. whether lie be friend or
foe Of the Christian cause. The wreck
and ruin everywhere visible upon the sur
face Of our planet, having satisfied every
careful observer, tina, wild floods and rush.
ing torrents have swept over the globe
Thus does science give her testimony to
the truth of revelation. Skeletons Of
whales have been found upon the sides Of
high mountains far from the ocean. The
remains Of animals, which can live only
in the torrd zone, are found far away in
the frigid regions Of the north. showing
tina. they must have been borne there by
The mighty rush of waters. Immense for
ests are found man, feet beneath the surfare
Of the earth, indispu,ably proving tina, the
action Of the water must have washed
them down and covered them with earth.
Aud there are evidences still more strik-
ing in the position of the various strata Of
which this earth is composed. The fac.
thai, there has been deluge is written in
living characters upon the face IL nature.
Blot ou. the record from the Bible and
still the evidence remains indisputable.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26

March of Mind.-The York Msnnfac.
turing Company.as Saco. Maine, have Just
opened reading room for the free use Of
the men employed in their mills. Ills to
be supplied with the bes. publications Of
the day. to be always warmed and
lighted, for their comfort and improve
ment in their leisure hours. They had
before a library Of about $50 volumes. 10
which they are constantly making addi
tons, for the use Of the operatives.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-26

be but discharging duty to their children
and pupils and TO postfrity by obtaining
them. AN OLD TEACHER.
The books noticed are for sale, whole.
sale and retail. by The Booksellers Of fiji.
nois and Missouri and We hope soon will
be BY our merchants.