davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
9th Jntelliaente.

The PooR.-Wner is fast coming upon us; Au
tumn has already set In, and the once green leaf Is
fading beneath its chilly BREATH Again the family
circle begins to assemble around the cheerful Preside
But do all enjoy this phvilcge2 Alas we fear not.
Whilst we are swarm well and comfortable" how
many of our fellow-citizens are destitute7 How
many there are who not only have not a suficlency
OF subsistence but are destitute OF shelter from the
auumnal blast? Although the poor Of this city are
provided for as well and even better than in many
cities and the Aims House is well attended 10
In any Other, yet there are mnny who might be made
comfortable ~ their homes bya little assistance from
our generous citizens. We are grated to learn that
the Councils hive taken measures to extend relief to
the out door poor" But all will not probably be
relieved by the Committees. 1t then ought to be the
duty Of every citizen to do all in his power for the
relief of this unfortunate class.
Go TO NIGHT.--Have you been to the Fair al Odd
Fellows Hull for the benefit of the Lutheran Church,
If not, do not fail To attend tonight. 1t has been
pretty well attended, and altogether ii is very fair
affair =
IT The United Brothers OF Temperance will hold
a public meeting his epening, at IL o'clock. Rev
l.. X. Reese will address the meeting. The public
will hear good discourse.
s5- The Europeans, who gave So much delight
here u few weeks ago, have returned and intend TO
renew their agreeable efforts to please the public
II We are glad to learn that the Councils have
appropriated money for cleaning out portions of the
Canal The mud machine has been al work for sew
era days. The mud bars near 18th and l4th streets
are TO be removed and If any money be left after pay
ing for these removals il is TO be spent in clearing the
Canal in other places.
A Large RApIsH.7-Mr. Thompson Tyler, proprie-
tor Of "Iyler's New Hotel" sent TO us this morning
the largest radish we ever saw, II is & inches in
length and u inches in circumference 1t was raised
in Leesburg.
WAroH HousE.--Arrested John Moore, white,
aged ", drunk and disorderly; committed to work
house for 30 days.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

TRoors ron THE SEAT OF WAR.-Thc u. States
transport ship Mississippi which was towed down
the bay on Tuesday morning, from Fort McHenry,
Ind on board Captain Schefier LIST Lieut.. Cochran,
I'd Lieus. Griffith and Maoy, with II non commits
stoned officers and prvates Of the Maryland and Dis
trct Of Columbia regiment Of volunteers 62 recruits
for the llth u States infantry and 80 for the regl-
ment Of votigcurs. At Fort Monroe she will take
on board company NJ, 4th artillery, ia non-commis-
stoned officers and men, Lieut. Garland, command
ing; recruits Of llth infantry, and rs Of regiment
ol yoliigeurs, Lieut.. Oley, vougeurs commanding
recruits, and Capt. Smead, 18th artillery, command
ing officer Of the whole detachment Of troops, com
prisng 3OS men and officers.
This fine ship Of about 600 tons, besides the above
compliment Of men, takes out a large amount Of
forage in her hold. II Is due to the United States
Quarermaster here, Captain Hill, TO Md that the
chartering Of the vessel, the arrangements for the
men, the purchase Of her ading and the entire en-
barkation, were accomplished In one week.
In July, between 400 and 500 troops raised in this
vicinity, were embarked from Fort McHenry for the
seat Of war; in September, about 200; now more
than 300, including about lao from Fort Monroe
while, In the same time, upwards OF 100 have been
sent to New York and there embarked. SO that we
may indulge the patriotic satisfaction Of having sent
within the last three months, more than one thou
sand troops, Of the best MATERIAL TO sustain our gal
liant army in Mexlco.--Bah Argus, last srenilg.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

s5- From the general taste displayed by Sr. Pena
Penn, in the establishment and fitting up of his
establishment in Mexico, lit inferred that he is
gentleman Of highly educated and refined mind.
At his earnest request Gen. Worth has taken up his
quarters In it.-Merican Moniteur
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
fFbm the Louisville Journal

A DEFENSIVE LINE.---Upon the subject of adop
ting defensive line that the taking of the cap
ital has far as peace is concerned proved not on
y unavailng but worse than unayailing there ought
II seems to us TO be ut this time but one opinion
Our cause quarrel If we had any cause of quarrel
was not with the people Of Mexico but with the
Government. We have defeated tho regular forces
of the Government in nearly dozen successive bat
ties we have annihiated its means of organized ress-
ance we have got possession of Its capital we have
driven it forth from its ancient seat to seek an asy
lum in some obscure village, and nothing is now left
for us to do unless transform the war against the
Government into ruthless and terrible and barba-
ran war upon the people, In the eyes OF all nations
Mexico is vanquished yanquished as utterly as a
country in It's national capacity can be vanquished-
vanquished as completely a nation of obstinate
spirits can be vaqushed without the humiliation Of
man. woman and child. We are at perfect liberty to
take possession of whatever portion Of Mexico we
please. And, If we determined TO take and hold
certain portion, why not take 1t and hold It at once
without troubling ourselves about the formal consent
Of ambulatory Government which, after all scarce
ly deserves the name of Government Why not
take the territory we want and then desst from all
hostllities except what may be necessary to defend
ourselves in the possession of IL? If our rulers at
Washington think that il would be an Outrage to take
theerroy without regular treaty do they think that
itwOuld be any the less outrage to cut hundred
thousand additional Mexican throats for the purpose
of forcing the wretched remnant of the nation to
agree to the requisite treaty?
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

sf5' The Barnwellians Of South Carolina have
nvowed they will never again 60 into Presidential
making convention with the Hannibal Hamkins
and Preston Kings Of the North. This may be, but
well wager they'll have Pickens or an Gilmore on
hand to ratify the doings of such convention
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

II The North American says Upon careful sur
vey of the returns received we think Francis r.
Skunk is possibly reelected Governor Of Pennsylva-
mia without the aid of the volunteer vote in Mexico.
The same good fortune did not befall Francis Thorn
as of Maryland, for it evidently the polunteer
vote which elected him!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

TIRED OF Wars ALARMs.-Cnptains Price and
Williamson of the North Carolina Regiment recent
ly came home no beat up recruits, and after trial OF
four or five weeks the former got none and the latter
one! Capt. Cameron has been raising an extra COM
pany for some months, but had only gotten 20 on
the llth inst II
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

IT large popular meeting, in Portsmouth, Ohio,
on the I'd inst. consisting Of members of both parties
nominated Gen. Taylor for the Presidency. The
meeting is said to have been harmonious and cnthu-
siastic
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
DAILY NATIONAL WING.
MAsMAMASsM sASNa
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER p, Is47.
For President
GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR.
Subject the decision Of the Wing National Convention
RESULTS.
Subject TO the decision Of the Wing National Conyenilol

Ii the results of the Military Occupation of the
Chief City OF Mexico they are described in the
following article from French Paper revivedin that
city Immediately after flag was planted on the
Old National Palace, and there is every plea in IA
vor Of its truth-how much more satisfactory and
peaceful would be the Girl Occupation Of thai ex-
traordinary Capital by the United States
Every day, every hour demonstrates that the only
mode left for us to put end to the war and TO pa
cfcate the enemy, is for Congress to declare the
whole TO be Territory of the United States and to
legislate forthwith for Its Girl Occupation.
From the Msricau MonifeE Ffascaisel
The CITy-What u change has come over the
capital in the space Of two or three weeks When
in here during the armistlce there was not a
half hour in the day that bodies Of troops were not
moving to and fro the blast of the shrill trump
and the ear-piercing fife" continually bringing to
mind that the beautiful city was under the dominion
Of ausurping and tyranncal military power But "a
change has come over the spirit OF Its dream :; all
this umult has subsidized and change has come over
the city, whose inhabitants, In life and property are
protected by those who were represented as the
"Vandals Of the North" In our opinion, conf
dcnce Is now perfectly restored; there is scarce
place OF business that Is not open, and what more
clearly than anything else demonstrates the fact TINT
contcnlment reigns, In great measure over the
and scores Of families THAI begin to promenade
the streets. Whenever you see the softer sex walk
ing the streets in confidence, you may set down at
once, that things are US they should be.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

II The Lynchbhrgans recently held meeting,
Col Odin G. Clay in the chair at which they resolv-
ed that a ''more vigorous prosecution of the war;
was necessary Hear you that Mr.. President? 1t
was Democratic meetingi
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

Jd' small paper made its appearance in the cap
al on the 18th, entitled the Mexican Eagle, its mot
to is: "An honorable peace ennobles nations, and
tie mngnanimity of the North will not let them Of
fer lis terms other han honorable"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

II The government tobacco seized inthe capital,
says the Mexican Monteur, has been divided among
the army and corporation and the latter is permitted
to sell it at the price established by the old govern
menl. The corporation must give an account week.
ly, Of its expenditures and revenues
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
c. G. BEvERIDGE,s
SEC0ND-hAND IRON STORE,

Ia Avenue, opposite C0lendn's Hotel. v n
Where can be had the following second hand articles:
Saphinges aud hooks Chains Stores Store Pines Store
Sanas, DoT Locks, House Bells Ares, Hoes Rates,
- Kettles, Pot Lids, Pot Hooks and Hangers,
Casfiron Digs Old Sa,os, Door Springs,
~, aud almost al kinds gf Old Iron q Lead,
With many other articles too numerous mention all
which will be offered such terms FOR CASH. az will
sure sales. Those in want will please call. us, N1
N BCash paid for old Stoves and al descriptions OF
old Iron. oct lg-dly' No
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
Arripals at Gotels, etl., up to 9 y. M.

NATIONAL HOTEL, by s. S. COLEMAN.
n Morsel, Mobile WI Lipscomb. Va
Caller, New Orleans w Soliday Philadelphia
w Hamilton, New Orleans Acton NJ
Rogers, baltimore VIII Taylor, Alexandria
W Penniman Baltimore John Macy Ohio
Chas Freicie, Philadelphia Armstrong Ohio
l. Thomas, Baltimore Mr. johnson, Ohio
w Adrans ny G Carpenter Pa
Miss M Brnckerhof, N Geo McCortet NY
INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL, ny r. & M. BROWN.
y Holmes, Philadelphia Ohio d BealI, Va
ii Marsh VI Jas L Reich, Va
AN Cassie & lady, Lancaster Chas L Woodbury., Mass
JHanesberger, Md Payne and lady Va
Noot virgin, ND 3.8 lhos Iarker, Camargo
Chas Mahan, 3 CS LA Wlleley, Ark Il
Lew slamm, Tenn w Rhodes and lady, Ohio
Thos u Berry, Md a.i,a John II Arthur laay child
John Stewart, Va s and servant Ohio
G Magender and lady, Md S Townsend phiadelpb;a
Thos w Clagett, Md HIM Wilson Md
Ihos Williams, Md II Strange, Va. sst,& "a
VIM M Washington, Va 5.f
aF.a l GADsBY's HOTEL.
u rayne, va Jos II Grans, lady, 3 children
Dr Rogers Ky 4 servant, Philadelphia
II Poge, Ky r.g&4m# M Passapae, Va
Mrs Bragg, Va w "A White, Va.
TYLERs HOTEL.
w Blakeley, Va Crawford Va
Booes, Ohio RLTeil,V
ketcham, Ohio billiard, LII
w d Brockei, Va ' Cant A Jackson. w
Miss Snyder, Va EW Friend Va
II N Squire and lady, Va J Il Friend, Va
DR. Q billiard, lady, chll. DIR Walk, Va
!, dren Y servant, La Burfoot and lady, Va
MISS y y Macin La Mrs Ieus, Va
Wheat, jr., Alexandria Miss Walk, Va
Brocket, %" r. 4arrls, NC
l. w Candleas, Va wv Trabue Va
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

Who was formerly al the head o. the Patent once
Prepares Drarinss and Specifications and frnsaefs o
business reiafi,g 10 The obtaining Of Pafenis either
Domestic or Fhsign MN-
M Letters ofinquiry, requiring written advice or opin
lon must be accompanied with fee Of FIVE dollars and he
postage Of letters TO him must be paid -
ovycx.F street, Washington city, nix doors east Of The
fs'sn' onlce' oct l9--dy'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

gT II Is said that Gen. Scott had returned to Gen
Bravo his sword, telling him that he was at liberty to
proceed whittier he chose and to take with him as
many officers as he pleased, and that he, avaiing
himself Of the generous offer had gone 10 the interi-
ar .
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

II Treasury notes of one pound each, inconver
bic and legal tender, IRE talked of in England as
necessary to meet the crisis in the credit system of
G. Britain.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

"John, Inns the doctor arrived"
Yes, sir"
"Then go Immediately for the undertaken"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

yj' The Tennessee Telegraph company will have
the right to use any writing apparatus whatever.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

gJ' Every house in Nashville was more or less in
jured by the powder mill explosion, and every pane
Of glass in every window in the town was shattered
TO pieces
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

ltrWhat Is the reason lady can't whistler Because
she can't stop talking long enough to pucker her
mouth N
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

BIsHoP OSDERDoNK.--Mr. w. G. Rves has offered
resolution in the convention against restoring the
Bishop to his functions. s#
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

DEATHS At TAnrico.--Capt. John Ewing, I'd Re-
gimeni III. vol; Ii Cad. Owen, of the Putnam
Guards; and nine privates.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

fsr One thousand aborers are wanted on the
Pennsylvania Public Works They can pass from
Philadelphia to the scene Of operations free of pas
sage.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
PLAIN AND FANCY b ,e
DRESS-MAkING.

MRS LANSDAIE would respectfully inform henafriends
III and the Ladies' Of Washington, that SHE has remoy Cd
to The corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and l3,h street ga
favor her with their patronage =
Thankful Tor the many layors Of the past she hopes b,
particular attention TO Cuing Fitting and making Dress.
ing, 10 merit continuance OF The same
oct 2l--6md' t2' 'a7.7lE7 T''F''-. - 49,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD,

b. xUU baltlHlOre OS, 1851 : % l.D
United States SIS Of 1867 closed 03 asked l02 34 bid
Treasury 6s at Ol l2 asked 100 "a bid Maryland 6s
closed at 95 asked IS bid Baltimore 6s Of 1880 at
asked, o. LIZ bid baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares al
46 Ii asked, 40 "a bid.-Patriot
New YoRk, Oct. 81, 6p.m.
The market for flour is not very firm but yet there
5000 bbls. ut S6b0a$6 Sc IA for good common West
ern and $3.50 l4aS66 2 liz for Genesee. There con
tinues to be good demand for fancy brands and the
market for this description is very firm. In South
ern there Is nothing OF Importance doing, and but
little In market. The good descriptions are held q,
$6.75. me :
There is little or no demand for wheat. Small
sales of prime Genesee are making at Sl.45.
Corn has improved, and there is some disposition
to ship, although the principal purchases are for dis
tilng. There have been sales Of 10000 bushels n,
75a76 for yellow.
There have been some small sales Of rye floor at
84.12 l-2aS4.25. e-
Whiskey is firm, with an upward tendency. Sales
at nearly that figure. lI
Cotton is moving to small extent at from to IA
cts. Oft since the arrival of the steamer About 1000
bales were sold at these rates to-day.
CINCINNATI, October 20.
Flonr--The market was firm, and sales Of 000
bbls were made at "a 80 to "a co. Wheat-No sales,
Corn-sales were at 33c for good mixed. Provis-
iohS WeIe lfii-oaes Vi IuU nOgS were made at 81 rs
per 100 lbs. LARD Oil-Sales Of 20 bbls were made
at Zoe; Whiskey had an upward tendency to-day,
and sales were at IS to l9c. -
PITTsBURGH, October TO-
The demand for flour is increasing, but the receps
continue light. Sales to-day at $3.50 to S462 ~
2OO bus Wheat at 80; Corn 40; Oats 26 to %. The
supply OF grain Is small. The sugar markets. heavy
The demand for coffee is uctiye. There il less ;n
auiry for Provisions. The cotton market is heavy.
The river has liz feet of water in the channel
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

GIN. TAyLoR's RETURN HomE.-Our citizens will
feel throb OF excitement seldom elected at the an
nouncement that General Taylor may possibly be
among us In short time. Unless some unforeseen
accident happens shall soon be able to greet the
Old Soldier, and give him welcome that will move
the very foundations Of the city.
An officer of the army, tweniy-four days from
Gen. Taylor's camp, informs us that Gen. Taylor
may be expected here in the course Of week or ten
days He was preparing TO leave Walnut Springs
when our informant last saw him, and he spoke OF
his return to the United States freely, and ancipa
ted the pleasure he should have his cotton farm
He is In good health and spirits.-N. o. National.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

portunity, could furnish you with volume of let
iers, papers, &C., all found in the palace and other
places, which would be rare treat to our readers
You shall have them all in good time. l send you a
species of diary from the 30th August up this date
in the shape Of letters written from day to day In
the main, believe correct in my surmises al
though not always right ! write In great haste, us
the courier Is just starting,
L .aslsia Yours, &c. O. W. X.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

49, Es.;S:;k CANAL TRADE SaHa,-sg5s,sk
= ARRIVED. 1919 4z1<5;8
Canal boat Jack, wood, for ]. Wilson.
Mary r. Williams, wood, J. Hill.
Rolling Wave, wood, p. Cazenaye.
Pet, wood, Fl. Haislip.
johnson, wood J. B. Boone
Lion, wood, J. Hill. G'i
Fashion, wood, j. Hill
II. Clay wood, II. b. Thorn.
Blue Dick, wood, H. b. Thorn
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

sJ The Euterpeans, who gave So much delight
here few weeks ago, have returned and intend to
renew their agreeable efforts TO PLEASE the public
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

NY. FAIR The Ladies' OF 81 Paula
WS English Lutheran hurc h are now hold.
ing Fair at Odd Feows Hall for the benefit Of The Church.
and respectfully solicit from the citizens generally Unusual
exerons have been made please the fancy Of Young and
old, and Il Is hoped that the attendance each day viii be
numerous. Eft. - -
il band Of Music will be In attendance every evening
Auinittance 10 the saloon IL liz cents. oct 2l-ds
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

aj, The United Brothers OF Temperance will hold
public meeting his epeniag, att ID o'clock, Rev
l.. h. Reese will address the meeting The public
will hear good discourse.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
8 hip n { u 8.
Port OF wAsHrseros, OCTOBER "a, ls47.

N# ARRIVED.
Schr Sally Ann, John Wheeler master, wood TO
George Mattingly-river n M, y, Il II
sehr Relief McNiel master, wood to George Mat
! sehr Liberty, james Cooper master, coal John
Purdy-H avre de Grace
schr Shoolboy, Abriham Opdyke MASTER coal,
Andrew Hover--Philadelphia ,'ST
Schr Mary Ann, r. Walter master, white sand. P.
M. Pearson-Eastern Shoare ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

WAroH HousE--Arrested John Moore, white,
aged ", drunk and disorderly; committed to work
house for 30 days.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

Go TO MIGHT. Have yon been to the Fair at Odd
Fellows Hull, for the benefit Of The Lutheran church,
If NOT do not fail To attend tonight 1t has been
pretty well attended, and altogether ii Is very fair
Affair."
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

LARGE RApIsH.7-Mr. Thompson Tyler, proprie-
tor Of sIyler's New Hotel" sent TO us this morning
the largest radish we ever saw. II is inches in
length and q inches in circumference 1t was raised
in Leesburg 1't3 ,a3
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22

THE FERRARA AFFAIR On all sides, the accounts,
whether from Rome, Paris, Venice, represent the
Ferara affair TO have taken more favorable turn.
Austria has condescended 10 negotiate and explain.
In note sent To the Cabinet Of the Vatican by
Count Lu'zow the Austrian Government has de-
cared IN the most formal and positive manner, that
never had any intention 10 interfere with the indie
pendencc of the Pope II claims the right 10 garri-
son the town Of Ferrara in virtue Of the treaty OF
Vienna; which sets forth ",he right Of garrison in
the places Of Ferrara and Colnmachio" This Aus
tra construes 10 mean the whole Of the city encom-
passed by walls. In the official Latin copy Of the
treaty, the word is "arx" Citadel . and IL is upon
this reading that the right is held to be limited TO the
citadel
The Augsburg Gazette Of the oath September
states on the authority Of letter from Turin dated
the 20th, that the Pope had written autograph let
ters, both TO the Emperor and Empress in order to
induce friendly termination Of the differences.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-22
JIMMY srILLINGs q HARVEY,
UNDER Il AK Err s..

Corner I'm and II streets, Washington d. O.,
MOULD respectfully inform their friends and the pubc
general that tley prepared to attend funerals az
MIR, HARvEys residence Is on sh street doors abov,
where he can be found all hours Of the night
oct lg--d3m' gt' h .,i. g
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-10-09


lata \e0t.t .\j Ast.HI~4a t.a.I 4.
~ = AHa .lae .aI .l. lll.uI-
Nttt- lf itfIHF# 81 a-A fH.#i 81 a.-
bElH- ptta5 tfe etaifeetaat STATE -H#H .44.
e>., aUuet 'fa. t5c atms,ius NssttaI4uIaa
=tHe Hast - lHe AsAieias aud la5t tens ID
Wa cons fslurJ 10 lake lire On, 5, as,4uTt
RaeH blood being shed, We stlke our Iaft4
lH eiatt.otaneeuHo The tfuh Of the 4 siaa.
1t Itturus ont ID b a mere vision 81 The
night, linen tet oiuirsoyanee be written down
d humbug.
lt4s4te "a g5e lea,t. a VERY singular coin.
t~ttenee, that suea facts should have heeu 30
e4n2aHcfd atSey ileur t1r tune they ~aet4slI,
ttaF eaeI Is Hts Been shown bt r~eceutueus.
"#iea d3 uot teoch a, u4lis da1tN3= weeks
Hs. announce eat MAS uajr.
4 cool PB9GEEHlAG.-Q4 Maal44e,e-
al#- aatat o'clock, q af5las =Wa. aayg4
as5 5osf a' Mir las-r-a .a4 Nffa9I C5J-
lsaz Eeu aan at H#e# 9zH#f+aH# t--
t #Has 80. Haai7aN afsI 4eHasHH
te ft#.# f#H# FaH5 tat f
la4 ia. ts t.Efl and al -us#F
l2e h.ate aa-ts aat E4 #lI. ID daI-#
4 s. Htt5e= fs #4,ta 4Hs 4A#f- fN# #.54##,
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