davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
Louisiana Election !

TRIUMPH OF THE DEMOCRACY !!
The news from the Louisiana elections SC
far as received leave no doubt of the CLIO.
RIOUs TRIUMPH OF THE DEMOCRATIC PAR.
TY! Since the adoption of the new con-
stitutiOn the people of that State, have pro-
ven their attachment to democratic meas
ures. Upon PRINCIPLE has the battle been
fought and won, and Louisiana now takes
her position in the democratic ranks with
her sister States of the south.
1t is yet impossible to state what will be
the majority for the democratic candidates,
Johnson and Landry-whig and democrat.
ic papers all confirm the statement we have
made above.
In the city of New Orleans the democrats
have achieved a decisive victory. The
democratic majority for Representatives so
far as heard from is IL, as we learn from
the Tropic of the oath inst.
We have no room for further particulars. |
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

CONGREssIoNAI.--Our latest news From
Washington are to the l4th inst.
The Oregon question was still the abso,a
ing topic in both Houses. In the SsD,,.
on the 18th inst, Mr.. Allen asked leavo ;,
introduce h resolutions declaratorv or Il
policy which the United States should M.
sue in relation to the interference Of6m,,,
affairs. Mr.. Calhoun demonstrated ao,;r..
this course. Onthe same day Mr.. Oh,
tenden introduceda preamble and resoD
tons authorizing the. President to giveno
tce whenever he should deem it expediept
but expressing it as the sense of the Sen
ate, that such notice should not be pvs,
until the close of the present session.
In the House the Oregon question va,
still under consideration, many speecb.,
have been made-and there was a Dro,
Dect of much more discussion. The ~,
respondent of the New York Sun st,,s.
hat the tone of the House is deciderlIv !.
avor of the strongest measure relative 10
Oregon"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE f!

The British ship, Themis, which arrived
at New Orleans on the evening of the 2lst
inst. from Liverpool, furnished intelligence
nine days later than that brought by the
Acadia.
The decline Of of a penny in the Cor
-TOS MAKKrE which was reported to have
occurred Al the sailing Of the Acadia, had
1been,TULLY REGArNED.
The most important intelligence is the
resignation of the British Ministry. The
cause Of this unexpected movement, which
has created such great, and doubtless un-
precedenteG excitement throughout the Bri-
fish nation, was the irIeconcilable division
of the Ministry relative. to the Repeal o.
the Corn Laws. The people have long
and necessarily clamored for the further
adoption of the Free Trade policy, and the
failure of the harvest, & prospect of starva'
tiOn greatly increased their demands. The
Premier, Sir Robert Peel, and his col.
leagues were divided upon the question:
and their resignation followed. A new
Cabinet win be formed, at the head Of
which will stand Lord John Russell, an
avOwed advocate of the Repeal measure.
Thus is the triumph Of the Free Trade
party in England complete. The tide in
favor Of Equal Rights is moving onward,
bearing down every obstacle that monopoly
aears to impede its progress.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

The WING Press. Hon. JOHN QUIN-
CY ADAMs.-None have been so loud in
their praise Of the Hon. ]. Q. Adams here
tofore, as the leading journals of the wing
party. Their encomiums have been high
wrought, their words of praise lavishly ut
tered. But since his recent speech in
Congress, in which he eloquently defended
the rights of his country, against the I'M
just and arrogant claims of Great Britain,
and which has elected such loud and en-
thusiastic demonstrations of approval from
the democratic press, "a change has come
ore the spirit Oftheir dream" When he
has heretofore advocated their peculiar
measures of national policy, and brought
his powerful intellect to bear in favor of
their success, then he spoke the words of
'truth and soberness that he has
declared that we should take possession of
our own and maintain it at all hazards,
heir tone is changed. They adopt the
words of the New York Herald, that " the
Fify-four party will be greatly weakened
by the aid of Mr.. Adams"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

SPECIAL AGENT TO 0REeoN.-The
President, it is stated in some of our latest
exchanges, has appointed DIR. White the re-
cent delegate from Oregon, special agent to
that territory. We have not seen stated
the duties with which be has been. particu.
larry charged. Previous to his departure
he wrote letter giving instructions to per.
sons who intend emigrating to Oregon.
from it we publish the following extract =
: Have no aPprehensiOns as to provisions
Oregon abounds with necessaries Of life.
and certainly we have some Of its Injuries.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
Mexico. Triumph of the Rev.
OIutiOnistS.

From the annexed extract which we
copy from recent number of the New Or
leans Delta, it will be seen that the army
of rebellion under the command of Gen.
Paredes, have triumphed, and that the adj
minstration at the head of which is Gen.
Herrera, chosen by the people at their last
election, have been deposed. Such is the
condition of that unfortunate republic
Her people are in constant agitation. I'm
enlightened, mi-barbarous their actions
are shaped according to the caprice Of am
bilious leaders. They have no establish
ed policy. To-day they rush heedlessly in
pursuit of an object, tomorrow their decis-
ion is reversed-their course is changed.
1t will be seen that the party now in pow
er are opposed to the reception of the re-
Gently appointed minister of this govern
ment, and are unwilling to restore the for
mer friendly relations that existed be-
tween them. Future events will yet de-
velop what will be the course of the Gov
eminent Of the United States, in view of
the recent action of the Mexico govern
ment. They have added insult to injury.
Whether our nation will infiict that punish
ment which their insolence merits, or pass
their actions by, unnoticed, as the conduct
of people who know not what they do"
remains to be seen.
Seen. Paroles, previous to the sailing
ofthe POrpOise, reached the city of Mexico
at the head of 5000 troops, where there
were stationed 500 regulars and 10000
armed citizens, to support the administra-
ton of Herrera, but upon the arrival of the
forces of Paroles, the 200 regulars declared
in favor ofthe Revolutionary party and the
citizens surrounded, President Herrera re-
firing. General Paroles then dissolved
the Mexican Congress and declared that
they should legislate no more until they
should have done feaIty to him. We are
also informed that Gen. Paroles has de-
clared himself opposed to receiving any
Minister from the Government of the Uni. |
ted States"
Still later from Merico Since the
above was in type we have received the N.
Orleans Jefersonian of the 24th inst. fur
nishing still later intelligence. The gov
eminent now in power has refused to recog-
Mise Mr.. Slidell as Minister from this gov.
ernment-ordered him to leave the country,
given him his passports, and refused to
furnish him guard for protection to the
coast. The American ship of war, Som.
ers, lying at the port of Vera Cruz, imme.
diately dispatched a guard to conduct him
safely on board that vessel. We have re.
ceived other New Orleans papers of the
same date, which doubt the above rumor-,
but all admit he has not been recognised in
a public capacity.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

MISSISSIPPI DEMocRAr.-The last mum.
Der OF this paper announces that Mr.. J.
Durdln has ceased his connection with it.
leaving it solely under the control of &c
Jones Esq. The Democrat is fearles,
advocate of democratic measures. And
IT'S conductor who is an independent, spir-
l'eo writer deserves the liberal patronage
OF the democracy of Carroll -
joining counties.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

/
HEDG1NG.- attention has been call
ed to an article on, this subject from the
pen Of the agricultural editor of the Ne~
Orleans Commercial Times. The writer
has given full directions for the mode of
properly fencing plantations with the Cher
okee Rose. Hedging with this plant has
been successfully tried in Wilkinson and
Adams counties in this State by many
planters for a number of years, and there
can be no doubt but it is far preferable to
the mode now in use by the planters in this
section of our State. 1t is very durable,
and is therefore preferable to the present
mode of fencing, for it is known that plan.
ters are compelled to devote much labor
and time annually in repairing their fences.
Another advantage which the use of this
plant possesses, is its compact growth
The writer states that no animal larger
than rabbit can pass through the hedge
after the fourth or fifth year, and that even
this little animal finds difficulty in doing
so.
In our next number we will publish the
article alludedto, and hope it will attract the
attention of the planting community-as
The plan of fencing plantations which it
is a novel method 10 many, and
its adoption may be of immense benefit
There can be no doubt of its entire prac-
and we hope some of the plan
ers of this community will at least make
he experiment.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
Success of the Free Trade
Party in England.

- - @@A AONAN'
The recent triumph of the Free Trade
party in England must awaken the liveies
emotions of qualification on the part of those
who advocate the doctrine that man should
enjoy the blessings which a system of free
trade bestows, untettered by the restrictions
imposed upon it by monopoly and unjust leg
islaton.
The political world is rapidly undergo
ing great change-materially efecting
the laboring classes-an alteration ameIi.
Grating their conditlon-and eevating them
to that station to which their virtue, their
patriotism, their usefulness entitle them
Strange indeed does it seem that while in
them has actually reposed the strength, the
virtue and the prosperity of nations, yet
there has continually existed a systematic
plan on the part of governments to plum
der and Cypress them. For this end, so
unjust and so unwise, have laws been
framed, and rigidly enforced. Thus have
the middling classes, the "plebian race" as
termed by the defenders of monarchy, been
the constant victims of the pride, the ava
rice, the ambition of the "patrician race"
But in later years new era seems to have
dawned upon mankind-an era which has
shed the light ofhope upon the gloom that
has long enwrapt the minds of the down.
trodden labOring classes. This hope has
originated from the constantly increasing
strength which is added to the cause of
Equal Rights. Justice so long sacrificed
at the shrine of ambition and oppression, is
but surely triumphing in all her
Purity-is gaining her wonted supremacy
in the affairs of mankind. Whether this
revolution fraught with such mighty conse.
quences to unborn millons,.be the result
Of the successful experiment of the system
Of Equality which pervades our own hap.
Ply form of goyernment-whether from the
LIBERAL institutions of the new World has
cleaned that light which has been shed
lPon the minds of the people of the Old on
he subject of human rights, it is not our
purpose now to inquire. Come from what /
'ver source it may, the tide in favor Of
'qual rights is already at its flood, and its
progress is causing systems of monarchy
md desPotism venerable for their years, to
remble upon the very verge of destruction.
let it move onward until every vestige Of
shall have been swept away
intil mankind shall be governed by no
avs but those which dispense equal bless.
lgs-until commerce the great link which
hould unite in peace the nations of earth.
Jay like the winds go whithersoever III lis.
.th."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

RAILROAD FROM CANTON TO jackson
"A meeting of the citizens of Madison
county was recently held at Canton, to take
into consideration the construction Of a
Railroad from Canton to Jackson. 4
committee consisting of five gentlemen.
DR.. J. J. Rugh, George W. Henderson
Jesse Heard, Franklin Smith and Georss
Calhoun Esqfs., were appointed to enquip
more fully into the subject, and report Ii,
result of their Investigations at a futrs
meeting of the people of Madison.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

0T We are again under obligations to
the attentive officers of the steamers Wa
bash Valley, Meteor, Lacon and Charlotte
for sundry packages of late New Orleans
and Vicksburg papers.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

The editors of the Mssissippian will
please accept our thanks for furnishing US
regularly with their daily paper. We are
also under obligations to the editors of the
Reformer for their tri-weekly.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

" One of the ablest and most interest.
ing addresses which has been published for
some time upon the subject of Agriculture,
is that which was recently delivered byT
b. Thorpe Esq, editor of the New Orlcau,
Times, before the Agricultural
Association at Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

The MAILs.-Nearly all of our eXchan.
-ges are complaining of the irregularity Of
the mails. There is something wrong con-
nscted with the present Post Office Sys-
TEN. Surely snch simultaneous and uni.
versal failure Of the mails cannot be attrib-
uted entirely to the neglect of postmasters.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

LIGHT HOUSES on THE COAST OF Ms
sISsIPPI.-One of the able and efficient
Senators in Congress from this State, the
Hon, Jesse SPeight, introduced in the Sem
ate Of the United States, on the 9Th inst. a
resolution instructing the Committee on
Commerce to inquire into the sIPediency
Of erecting lighthouses at the following
points. One on St. JOsePb's Island, one
on Merrill's Shell Bank, one at Mississip-
Pi City, and one at or near Beleu.
01- See first page.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

The SATURDAY EVENING PosT.-A.
mong the many valuable news papers pub.
lished in the United States, neutral in pol.
itics, and devoted TO Literature, Science,
Miscellaneous matter, and general inteIli-
gence, this journal may be ranked as a.
mOng the foremost. Its ample pages are
well filled with great variety of useful
interesting and instructive matter, adopted
to the taste of nearly every class Of read
ers. Its terms (inadvance) are as EOllows'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
Cassius NJ Clay is delivering lectures on
the subject OF Abolition, in New York CITY,

Hiram G. Runnels Ex-Governor of this
State, has been appointed by the President
collector of customs for the district of Tex.
as, and inspector of the revenue for the port
Of Galveston, Texas.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

A duel was recently fought in New Or.
leans which resultedin the death of one
of the parties, Thomas M. Kane ESQ, a
promising young lawer of that City.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

The length Of this article Precludes the
possibility Of further remarks upon this SUBJ
iectIin the present number, but we will re'
sumo them in the next.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

" The Hibenia is the next steam
ship due from England. Her arrival is
looked TOR with a great degree Of interest,
Inasmuch as she will bring accounts -as to
the effect of the Presidents message in
that nation. go .-. -l3 81 y t..-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

CUBA. SUGAR CRoP.-A correspondents
OF the New York Sun writes as follows =,
"Ihe incoming crop of sugar from the
Island promises to be very large. Com.
mercial men are therefore looking forward
to an active season for business"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

TIE UsURY LAws.-We have recei.
we'd an interesting communication on this
subject. 1t shall appear in our next.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

CINcINNATT.-The population Of thi,
Furnishing City of the west is estihnateda at
10000. In 1905 it possessed only $50
inhabitants. NJ
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

We are again under many obligations to
Mr.. Patton, the accommodating Clerk of
the NJ. B. Hamer, for New Orleans
papers of the Oath inst, which he has fur.
nished US.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

We are authorised to announce ]. H.
LAWRENCE Esq, as candidate for
Mayor Of this city, at the ensuing election
February.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

if not delicacies, such as an abundance of
the choicest salmon, venison, wild fowl,
&c"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

If the following named gentlemen vii
consent to run for the Office of selectmsA
they will be supported by MANY voTERs
w. J. LEAKE, @. d. GIBBS
G. C. MeKEsSON, R. B. WILSON
HUGHES, & N. PERRY, %
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

II MEssRs. ....... ..e-.o. az
w. J.LEAKE, r. g. MCKEE,
E.B. GRAYsON, J.P. CROsLEY,
H. HARRISON & J. MCFARLAND,
viii consent to run for selsctmen, thsy VIZ
receive the support Of MANY voFERs
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

% See first page.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
The sssugar Coated Pills."


RswARp OF MERrr-CERrIricAT OF our IL.
vENrr0N.
NEw YoRK. June 10th. Ie44
ME-. the undersigned. never saw or heard Of "Su.
w ger Coated Pills." until DR. G. Benjamin
Smith manufactured and exhibited them to us a.
bout year since.
IsRAxL RANpeLPH. NJ D., Liberty ST.
RusHroS Il Co., ITO Broadway, and
10 Astor House.
HoRAcs EvxRsrr. Drug, a6 Hudson st.
JoHN CAsrREE. o. Hudson ct.
Lest some few NAV he deceived by ignorant
quscks, we publish the following; ard none hut
unprincip'ed dealers will countenance any imila.
ton of this invaluable medicine.
PArkNr OyrIcH.
Received this l7th day Of June, 1874, from Dr.
G. Benz min Smith. the fee Of $50, paysble on his
application for 4 patent for Pill Coated With
Sugar" H l.. ELLswoRrH,
Commissi ner Of Patents.
As these Pills are prepared BY an educated Thy.
scian, they have an advantage over other prepare.
atoms 50 much advertised, and are sufficiently dis
tinguished from oil Others by their virtues aside
from their peculiar plesssntness.
Or CAU1ION.-As miserable imitation hes
been made, by the name Of "Sugsr Coated PiIl.,"
it is necessary to he sure that DR. BENJ SMirH's
.igua,ure is on every boI. Price 25 cents.
Principal Office. l79 Greenwich st. New York.
Sold by JOHN w. FRILING. Sunbury.
VIM. FORSYTHE. Northun,'d.
March 7,h IsA6
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
Notice
March 7,h, ls46.

s hereby given to al legaiees. creditors. and
ther persons interested in The estates Of Fl zsbeth
Shipe, decd. seule. by her administrator John
Shipe: Of Jacob Ebrigh, decd. settled ny his sdm'r
John Ebrisht; of Gearge Watt, decd, settled by
his admir- Frederick Lss,rus; Of Andrew X. Russell
decd, settled by his sdm'r John Russell; Of Geo.
Meyer, he'd. settled by George and Daniel Moy'
er. sdm'rs de bonis non with the viii annexed; Of
Ann Catherine Shiley, decd. settled by her ex'r
Frederick Haas; Of Lnff,d WsIdrou. decd. set lei
by his admir- William Waljron; Of Catherine Hill,
decd, settled by her sdm'r Jacob Conrad; Of John
Painter, decd. settled BY his sdm'r Charles Gale;
Of David Hess, decd. settled by his sdm's Jacob
Huh, Of Cs'herlns Painter, d. cd, settled by her
adm'r Charles Gale Of Freder,ck Bschmsn, dec'd
settled by his sdn'rs Jonas Koch and Nicholas Bu.
cher; Of Leonard Ferst.r. decd. s+tiled ny his
adm'rs Peter Ferster and Samuel Wagner; Of A
hrshsm Rothe'mel. deed. settle by his admir- VIM.
Rah. Imei; of Dan Kel'e', dec, seltrd by his mr.
Benz Robins the acct of jacob Wagner. gus,d,sn
of Catherine PETER; the account Of Jacob Wsgn.r,
guardian Of Mag lahns Fe'ster.-La,e OF Nor,hum-
beilsnd county, dec as,d, that the executors aud
administrators Of the said decea.ed estate, have ed
their accounts with the Register Of this county !;
and ,ha, they will he presented 10 the Orpbsns'
Cont Of said county. on Tuesday the 7th day Of
April next for confirmation and allowance.
EDWARD OYSTER.
Sunbury. March 7lh, 1886. Register
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
II = r R's II or e T.,
HARRISBURG. PA.

I BEG lesvs Tn inform the public ,hst hs.s lee
Phiisdelphia. and am now located in Harris
burg, the see, Of The Executive and Slate Govern
ment Of Pennsylvsnis, where I now occupy the
spacious Hotel, recently kept BY Mr. Matthew
Wilson. rH .rt
This spacious building, having been rurpose'y
plsaued end erected for Hotel of the first class,
y not surpassed IL cquaIled, by any similar sssb-
iishnsnt in Pennsylvania; and having undergone
. thorough renovation, the psrlors, rooms and
chambers are now fitted up in style that com-
bines elegance with comfort and convenience.
Ny TABLE is pledged to he eupplied with tho
best fare the Markets can produce, the charges al
the same time being moderate - any Of the best
regulated ss,a' Iishmenls elsewhere. In short. no
exetions shall be spared my part, or on the part
Of every member Of my household TO make it what
IL should he, in the Capital Of one Of the mos. pop
uious and interesting States of the Union.
With these promises, accommodations and fact
lites and the fact that tho Hotel 10 most eligiby
situated, with confidence. most respectfully so-
cit the patronage Of the Public.
DANIEL HERR.
I.sts Of Hers Hote', Chesnut ST. Phisd-
Harrisburg Nov 20, ls4S,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
To Purchasers OF
D II = e. 90 D S.

TIME subscriber, No. l2l Pearl street, New
Il York, having established Branch at No. 2si
South Second ST., Philsdelph's, is nou opening.
and will be constantly receiving from ths New
York Auctions. on extensive assortment Of
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS.
which will he sold at the lowest New York p'ces.
at wholesale snd Retail. Among his stock will be
found good assortment Of the following art'cles,
Jacconei., Plaid. Hair Cord, Lace, Stripe. Booh
Swiss and Tahs,sn Muslins. Bishop and Linen
Lswns. Fancy Cap Nets, Fsncy and Ball urrsse~.
Thread Lsces. Application Do. rich Black Six
Trimming Lace, Irish Linens, Linen Csmbrics.
Linen C,mhric Hdkfs.. Curtain Fringes, Cashmere
JEcosse. Mouselinc DO Lains silk and Cotton
wsrp Aipsccas, Queens Cloth, Gala Plaids.
French Mcrinos, Black Silks, Gloves. Six Hose.
ShawIs, Crsvss. Ribbons. Embroiderrs &c. &c.
Country Merchants and others visiting Philsdel-
phia or New York to purchase, are respectfully In.
vited to call and exsmine the stocks.
Nov |, ls45-ly G. H. MOORE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14
TERMS REDUCED.
S21ayALeE3lE5

S2AIC4ESG
DAGUERREAN GALLERY IF Patent Prersi-
um Coiored Ekenesses, and Photographs
Depot
No. 1876 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
No. 25l Broadway, New York; No. rs Conrs
Street, Boston No. 1856 Chesnut Street, Pbila-
dephia Baltimore Street Baltimore Broad
way, Saratoga Springs; No 66 Canal Street,
New.Orleans /; Main Street Newport, X. !. And
Main Street Du Buque, lows.
= CONSTITUTING the oldest snd most Extri-
~ sive Establishment of the kind in the Worll,
and containing more than THOUSAND POR.
TRAITS, embracing those of some OF the most
disline eushed individuals in the United States.
Admitiance free.
This Establishment having been awarded he
Medal, Four First Premiums, and f,co "Htghe'!
Hsnors' at the Exhibitions at Boston, New Yo'k
end rhsjel hia. respectively, for hest Pictures oni
Apparsus, is thus oificisily sustained in the posi-
,on OF superiority heretofore universally assigned Is
by the public, as "Firsf in The World
June oath. lSi5-ly