davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-07

HE OLD WOMAN's RACE WITH LocoMo-
TIvE-ln cottage not very far from the we'll
known village of Eccleechan, which can boast of
more bridges than even the metropolis ITSELF there
resides guide wife who is now in her Cpd or 93d
year, and is able Notwithstanding, TO read without
The aid ofspectacles and 10 use her legs with more
vlgor than many of her Juniors by couple score of
years. From her cottage she commands a view Of
the Caledonian railway for nearly five miles, and
often amuses herself with watching the trains ca
reering along, specializing on the unco changes
which have taken place since the days of her girl
hood. While discussing these matters the other
day, she made bet OF a crown piece with her son
that she would start from her house, which is three
quarters Of mile from the line of railway as soon
as the mail train came in sight, and reach accom-
mediation bridge which it crosses before the train
came. The proposal agreed to- she killed up her
petcoats as soon as the locomotive showed its fiery
nose, and away she ran, three fourths of mile a.
gainst four and three quarters but for the very
elderly pair of legs for the other the steam steed
rushing along with more than the velocity Of the
race horse. For once, however, even steam was
too slow, and with wind in very fair order, the
nonagenarlan gained the bridge, ran below and back
again, ere the ponderous train whizzed above the
arch. During her race she met younger female
acquaintance who wished to speak with her, 81
hae nae time the moo; eh, Ell, Pm runnin' race
WI the train, ye see, Ell, eh, unless, Ell, Ell, you
keep up WI me-" This her friend attempted to
do, but soon found that she had bellows to mend
and was forced to give in. The winner went home
triumphantly, pockeed the stakes with great gusto,
and was so little the worse for her exerions that
she offered to the same distance against her son
who, after the specimen he had just had of his mo-
theirs powers in the racing line, very prudeny de-
clined the proposal. There is evidently no great
need of sanitary reform among the braes Of Amman
dale.-Scotch paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-07
Spring and Summer
GOODS.

ISAAC PAUL s. co. are now receiving and
u opening their new stock of cheap and fashiona-
bic Spring and Summer Goods. They deem it I'M
necessary to enulnerate the articles, and would on
ly say that the stock embraces almost every article
usually kept in a retail Dry Goods and Grocery
or Country Produce, and to which they invite the
attention of purchasers. Don't forget the place.
Adjoining Valley Hotel.
May 10, l848.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-07

AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
STANTON, VA, lS47.
lib U SIT d ESQ
REV. FRANCIS MCFARLAND, D. D., President.
COL James Cra,cford, Reu. S. j. Lone,
Req. VIM. Broom, Jacob Baylor, Esq,
Adam Link, Esq, .M,U. J, M NC Cue,
John Nc Cue, Esq, Nm NJ. Tate, Esq,
Dauid Fults, Esq, j. a. Cochran Esq,
DR.. A. WaddeH, Rer. b. NJ. Smith,
Reu. j. Hendren, ID. d., Capt. Kenton Harper
VIM FRAZIER, ESQ, Secretary.
ALEx'R. S. HALL, ESQ, Treasurer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-07

The "BARNBURNERs" AND SOLD HuNKERs.v
The term BarnbWners is known only as signif.
cant of faction in the Democratic party; but hun
dreds ask what does it mean how did it originate?
The origin of the term barnbluner was, we be-
lleve, this: I'm the State of New York it is well
known that politics were for very many years ar
ranged and directed by class of men called the
,dlbany Regency They held the State offices and
parceIled them out as their own domain Ofcourse
this in time begat jealousy and opposition The
young and new members of the party could see nei-
ther justice nor prOprety in this sort Of political a
rlstocracy and many ofhe old ones, who had fought
long unrewarded, took sides with them This man
ifested itself in the Legislature radical faction
was formed, and the great point Of dispute was. as
1t has always been, The offices. "Ah, (said the
Iadlcals) what right have these old lellows-these
hlnhers-to be forever sucking at the public crib.
while not teat remains for us 90 1t was sore orie
vance and trying time. What could be done q
Nothing seemed possible. The Hunkers held on
with grip like vice. They acted most emphat-
icaiy on the doctrine that ga bird in the hand was
worth two in the bush" At length, seeing there
was no chance without force leader of the faction
rose and said:
"Mr. Speaker see that the gentlemen who
hold the Regency power have taken their course,
and are not to be moved by persuasion or eectment
they are no sooner driven out at one corner than
they come in at the other. Sir, see no way to get
them out but to serve them as some fellow did the
rats. lie was troubled excessively by rats in his
barn. he tried all sorts of ways to get them out: he
set traps for Them; he got terrier dog, he sent in
weasel and he put poison in their way but all in
vain-no sooner did they go out one side than they
came in the other. The traps they would not en-
ter, the poison they would not eat. He resolved
what he would do; he set fire 10 the barn, ana
burnt barn, rats, and ALL This is what we will
do, sir. In the mastery language of the immortal
Jefferson, sir, few men die and none resign We
must try more summary method-we will burn
the barn, rats, and al'
The Hunkers understood the game, and resolved
! to anticipate little; so at the next election, wher
the great chief of the Barnburuers (Silas Wright
was nominated, the Hunkers quickly gave him ;
stab under the fifth rib, and laid him low in politi
cal death. "Vengeancel' then said all the Barn
burners. "Justlce to Silas Wright now requires
that we should immediate hecatomb of rats. y
"The barn must be blrntp And it was. No
thing but IFS ruins remain, whilst hundreds of Hun
ker rats, all nicely fatted, expired in the flower
political martyrdom.- Cincinnati Chronicle.
Somebody suggests that birch rods make tn,
best baby jumpers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-07
REV. r. w. BAILEY, PRINCIPAL

MRS. NJ. b. BAILEY,
MISS NJ. +. BAILEY, Assistants
MISS C. r. STOCKBRIDGE,S
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-07

Somebody suggests that birch rods make the
best baby Jumpers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-06-07

JUST RECEIVED.
rJNI1E subscriber has just returned from the City
l. of Baltimore, where he supplied himself with
fine stock of material, and now most respectfully
informs his friends and customers, that he will
make to order
Cater and Buskin Shoes,
and every other variety known to the trade, in the
aeatest and most fashionable style and he solicits
a share of the public patronage, as he is confident
the work from his shop will compare with that Of
any other Call and see.
April IL. 1913. A. M. SIMPSON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15

Or Il il seIdota We fall up'n ~ mn
truths m hrief. az ae contained in the / !
lowing lines from . pbilosCphic eorFesp@-
dent Tiey are ! sbotf sernnsH, which 8
commend b I'll who ara o'rrvauking III
their amhifiasl.
Our ingYess d gfs > nahsd 4ns hass,
Our progress as-osghke = hafeaakea1
Orr egrrss ouE Of ii ~ know uaE ws
Bat doing veil here. Va shall DO veil az
FeoalI nt tall morehf prsaehiata gHS nls
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15

MnrI1Aa Van Buren,

The Baltimore Sun ofthe 20ult., has a
telegraph dispatch announcing the import.
ant fact Of Martin Van Buren having ac-
cepted the nomination Of the Barnburnets.
This announcement IL made IN the a%uti0ri.
" Of the Albany Atlas, and the New York
Journal Of Commerce. says that II IL confir.
med by private adyices froma reliable
source. From The article In The Atlas W.
infer that kOweuer disogreeabk 70 hjmseU,
Mr. Van Buren, wN submit 10 the viii Of
hb fie Dis, and though not expecting
he honor conferred upon him md not
being disposed 10 make any(ormal dectara.
ito" Of his a~ccePtonce 81 the nomination, he
wU not oppose their intention and wiH
abide The consequences Of their 0mts in
his behalf. This conduct Of Martin
Van Buren, will undoubtedly produce great
conservation IT, the regular rank Of The
democracy under the hammer Of Gen. Cass
and may lead 10 their defeat. Ihe wash
ngton Union ofthe 23th ult., devotes four
columns to the discussion Of the subject,
and speaks oFthc ones favorlte, bit now
rebellious child Ofdemocracy In a strai in
somewhat similar 10 what an aged matfon
might besupposed to use. when addressing
a maynard stepson, whom she intended to
chastiss. The New York True Sun, form
erly an organ Of the Barnburners, but
recently devoted 10 the canse Of Cass and
Butler, d-nounces the conduct 0fVan Buren,
In the strongest terms, while The New York
Commercial, q wing paper declares that
be 10 the pet ofthe Northern Democracy,
and expresses an opinion thai th.ugh the
disafecied wings may not nominate candl.
dItes oftheir W some u ay vote for Martin
Van Buren. Il is evident that a large vote
will be polIed in the free States for the ex-
President, andt that at the present time he
stands us good a chance Of being elected
as Cass.-Merrwry.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15

the position assumed, but presenting ei-
Their, Upon The Ignorance and ~gullability Of
his audience, or the patfa ofdinafy powers
of his wi great intplleet-the abstract
opinions oil a mind selfish and p~reiudieed
Upon this subject, we're sought 10 he made
the standard by which 10 Judge oftha nets
and daings Of whole community. IBsUl-
ting OF once to The Intelligence and right
understanding Of d people, claiming al
lsast the right 10 think and net for ihsm-
selves, upon matters OIL side Of the
church
but tbia Is not the first nor only time
that the patience u q Baton Rouge au~
ditnee has been gratuiii6usly taxed and
imposed upon from lbe pulpit by reverend
gentlemen from abroad, who have no so0h.
sr been invited 10 occupy our pulpits, than
forthwith they afrogate to themselves The
right 10 lecture our community upon all
and every subject which does not e&asiIy
accord with their peculiar views and
sentiments h~nc0nfned or u]ne6nneeted
with matters pertaining 10 the church
strictly. Now we hold MI this 10 be rad
icslly wrong. We feel. that we as a com
munty, are capable Of thinking for Otir-
selves in some thibgs, and claiming The
RICH, ~ do gu, mtlst insist upon bring lef
free 10 act as we please, Al least so Ef Hs
iegatd DIS our individual opinions aud pre-
f]s,euees out side Of the church. aud the
sooner reverend gentlemen from a distance
learn these facts, The better for them a:
we'll as for ourselves.
IF these Trades are intended for OIL
community at large, we hurl them back in
to the teeth Of those who utter them will
mingled scoFn and contempt, as unworth'
" the sacred desk-ahd as insultingly re-
pugnant 10 The correct fpt lings and RICH
unde rsta nding Of an intelligent community
But, il they are intended exclusively 70
lha members composing the diferen
churches. then due notices should be give
before hand, in order that they might &
alone and enjoy the exclusive privilege
, being brow beaten In pr vatr, If the
choose 10 be brow beaten nj all.
But these armed and pious ID vine
seem to have forgotten that there is, or ha
' been a minister in charge Of This Ghufel
and TINT the excellent, able and popula
Presiding Elder ofthis district IL residei
at Baton H. uge. If they have 6tgotle
q these facts, then it IL the duty ~ SON
y member to enligbten them on the subtee
Y and at the SHINE time administer TO ibeI
i a gentle hint, that lectures on abstract o.
. Of duo, matters which this people arc 10 |
q inflicted with, would come with much be
ter grace either from The minister
charge or the presiding Elder.
' July Alb ls4a. w.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15
d, y. Davis, Dentist.

RESPECTFULLY informs the public, that amer
die and diligent Study aud application to the science
n Dentistry, he is, enabled to offer his services IN the
performance Of The various operations pertaining
tharetB.
The following ftun Dr.. strinafell0w will be ap.
rrpriatpd nv all WIN are acquainted with the e]rniient
attachments and qualifications Of that gentleman, In
the science Of Dentistry:
81 10 INST e~heetftlly and untesitatiBEly reroH-
mend DR. Davis to the ti lie, as bef1g fully r5tnpe-
tent and skilral In the performance Of any U~retHtiun In
his profession, s.. s. STRlNGFEbLUW.
antit gu-1l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15
Or q w nnnrinR.

OFFERS professional services to the people If
Baton HbttFe and vicinity. Office At The Drugstore gf
M n r. tttiiiH, on Church street.
aufii Al Y,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15

COMMUNICATING the recent De-.
ba'e In the u. y. Senate, on the bin to Dr..
ganize a Territorial Government In On.
GIN, Nh. Bright, d Indiana, wilo has
charge Of t,e bill, gave notice that In
should hereafter introduce a clause inc0r.
poratlng in II til" principle Of the MissOui
compromise, prohibiting slavery and invo,.
unfary servieude North Of 80 , Norh lat.
tude. Several correspondents Of Southern
papcrs affirm that this intimation has met
with very general favor, rs best calculated
to allay ali angry feelings on this exciting
subject, and 10 settle finally and forever
this vexed controversy. These correapgn-
denis declare that there il nov little doubt
Of Congress ~c"ncurrin4 m the proposed
compromise. II Is stated that a majority
Of the Southern Senators Of both parties
have intimated their favorable disposition
towards the proposition, ard that sI tbs
Northern Senators will support it except
Mr.. Dix aud Mr. Niles. The Richmond
Enquirer hai's the movementof Senator
Bright, as the rainbow u peare ii the
eontending eIcfnenfs-the harbihger Ut
fraternity and good feeling among the die
ferrni port ioas Of our vast confederacy.
Should this compromise BE- effected, We
may look for an early close Of the session
Of Congress.-Delta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15

mitchell AT BERaUDA.-By the arri-
val Of The West India steamer Great West,
ern, at Cal Island, on the I'd inst. we learn
that the Irish patriot Mitchell arrived at
Bermuda on the Goth Of June on board the
war steamer Scourge, and was removed to
the convict hnlk Midway, stationed near
Irelando Island. 1t is said that be was
treated with great kindness by the captain
and officers Of the scourge, and that the
Board tfAdmirality ordered that he should
be treated as q guest. h hal a state :
room to himself. dined occasionally with
the captain, and walked the quarterback
Of the ship when he pleased. On his re-
moyal 10 the convict huIk b. still retained
his own clothes, and it was thought a
private apartment would be fitted up for
him and that he would not be required 10
work. Poor Mitchell lookedA hggafd and
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15

CAtOmEL Of the best quality, for sale BY
al d. JorRDA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15
mr. w. ~ WOOD,

HAS removed his office to Mr.. sheftufns : Brick
Building, on Laurel Street, near The stute Of Fugsn4
Itanette, the same lately occupied by d. d. Avery,
Esq.
Idle t-=1n,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15
tFor The Batoa Rouge Garsttsl
r
nv HoHrHFRNEh

nv 4 H1HfHERNEB.
How pleasant lis 10 think If utit
Whose absences sye regret
Whose presence vas otit gehial sun.
Though nov that sun hath set.
How tender are the thoughts that tbrne
Unbidden 10 the mind
Ofs6tns dear friend, On happy home.
That We have left behind.
Such thoughts, when even's shadUwy pail
IL thrown Ger earth and sea,
With heavenly spell my soul etithrsll-
Ills then | think Gf thee.
And when s6ffle maiden Graves the 16ty'f
I've pluek'd from parent tree,
yield. twiig 10 resist hath po8'tb
Then sigh and think Of tliee.
And fes, thou think II tns dear lgvs "a
Then | can sweatlg rest
And live in h1pes that time may prvvs
lie, In each gthef. hlest.
Rottse I'm.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15
Or. II. H.BRAYTON.

Respectfully offers his services 10 the inhabitants Of
Baton Rouge and the adjacent country In the pfathce
Of Phgsic, Surgery & Miiujery He has had all the
advantages If The best Medical stiiBuls IN the United
States and has been constantly engaged in the study
and prattieH If Medicine FIR thirty years eight OF
which have beei In a Southern blimatg.
Office and residence In the Brick -hotisa on eaat side
third street near tie Market feb2G-4 6tns.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15
nn. THOMAS

Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders his professional services to
the citizens oFthB town and vicinity.
Office next door fon The City Hotel
Lafayette street.
1ttup IL 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-07-15
Rftchie g. Cochrane,
Notice.

IA. BEARD. ]. CALHOUN. ]. R. BEARD.
BEARD, CALHOUN & co.
AUCTToNEERS,
roa rHE SALE or REAL ESTATE, NEGROES, BAaK
AND OTHER STOCKS, CARGO AMI PoRT-wARDEN
SALES, sYHDIC AMI SUCCESSION ESTATES, &c.
APPRAISERS OF PROPERTY OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
REFERENCES:
NeU Orleans Neg York
g.. J. Peters, Esq. .. G.. ". Pel Co.,
e. 4. Jacobs, Esq, Cleland g. Danforth,
Peter Conrey, JT. Esq. Bar stow q Co.
Glendy Burke, ESQ. O. d II. Whetrnore,
James Saul, Esq. South Carolina
Freret Brothers. w S; Martin, Esq.
!. MIllapgaon, Col. c. M. Butler,
G. B. Duncan, Esq. John s.. Preston, Esq.
D. r. Burthe, Esq. Col. Manning,
A.. Gorinm. Esq. ID. +. "a. Robinson,
Wylie & Eganap Georgia
foniraua Governor Crawford,
Gov. A. b. Roman, Cen. ]. AbeFcrOmbie,
Soathene AIIain. ESQ. b. r. Warren, ESQ.
Hon. Henrv Johnson, DanI. Morrison, ESQ.
Thoa. Parnlis, Esq.
Feb. l2-Ia48 John Adams, Esq.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22

Badness and loss Of hair is 'scd by want of
healthy action of the vessels which, ow off the per-
spiration from the head. When these Ssels are weak
diseased, the perspiration is thick an, Jammv, and
adheres to the mouths of the pores, and them up
and dries and forms a scurf dandruif. ,ss blood
then carried to the roots of the hair and FOR of
which the hair has not sufficient uourishmcnt, and
consequently becomes dry and harsh, and begins in
sensiby to fall Off which continuing increase event
ually produces badness Restore the capillary vessels
of the hair to their former healthy circulation and
fine silky new hair will make its appearance which
will increase in qulntity and volume until the hal,
becomes thick and healthy.
Jaynes Hair Tonic is the o,iv n,enaratior ,b,, h
ever oeen known 20 produce new hair on bald heads
it has ,vne IN innumerable instances, and will
ouIdom fail, if properly and Perscveringly used.
This valuable preparation excites the scalp to
and healthy cton cleanses it from Scurr Dandruff
prevents the hair from falling Off or becoming prema
turely gray those eruptvc diseases which often
appear upon the head, and in maj orty Of pro-
duces a fine growth of hair. 1t also gives a ha air
rich and beautiful appearance, uncquaIIed by any
thing of the kind
JAYNE's ExPEcToRANT-This is undoubtedly the most
valuable it is decdly the most popular medicine
of its kind introduced into this State. The dc.
mand for it has be9n constant and increasing from
the it first offered for sale here last Janua
ry, the present time. Numerous testimonials of its
real worth and usefulness from many of cti-
zensf6ght be produced but trial will satisfy all
that it is speedy for coughs, colds influenza
asthma, hoarseness and all kinds of pulmonary afec-
tions-BaDgor (Me.) Daily Wing.
Prepared only by DR.. d. Jayne, Philadelphia, an d
sold on agency by
r. STEVENSON, Druggist
Van Buren,, Arkansas
And W. II. g. NJ. MAYERS, Druggists.
n9 EoEt Smith, rkacsas
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. Ma

WASHINGTON, March 81.
During the greater part of to-day, the Senate
was occupied in the discussion of Mr.. Allen s
resolution of congratulation 10 the French nation
they, however, ad ourned without taking auv
definite action.
he HouSe Of Representatives. was enguged in
the consideration of bills of private nature
APRIL lst-The Senate was not in session to-
day.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES. the House.
the Dill granting additional compensation to Mr.
scott, the Land Register at ChiIlicothe was dis
cussed. Ihe House adjourned. however without
taxing any acton upon this or any other bill.
APRIL 3.-The Senate was called to order at
the usual hour.
n message was received in writing from the
President, with despatch from Mr.. Rush, our
Minister to France, notifying of the overthrow Of
the monarchy IN that country, and approving of
Mr.. Rush's recognition of the Provisional Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Aliens resolution of concratuiation was
then taken up. Upon this resolution an interest
ing ueoate sprung up, in which Messrs. A len
bagoy, Crittenden and Dickinson participate ed
The resolution finally adopted.
Mr.. Crittenden moved to proceed to the order
OF the day, viz: the bill TO relieve for a certain
time the judges of the Supreme court from doing
circuit duties.
Messrs. Cass, Crttenden, and Benton, spoke
upon the bill and it was finally laid aside.
On motion of Mr.. Hannegan, the Senate went
into executive session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, one hour
was spent IN talking over motion to suspend the
rules to enable them TO take up Mr.. Aliens reso-
luton of sympathy wi.h France.
Mr. Duer moved TO refer the matter to o select
committee OF one from each State.
Mr.. Donald moved to lay it Oh the table; which
motion WAS decided in the negative.
a long and exciting discussion ensued, in which
the question of slavery introduced. The
discussion was prolonged 10 q late hour, when the
II ouse, on motion, adjourned
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
Look Out.

SHALL offer at public sale the first Monday in
4 July next, az the Court House door in Van Buren,
the large and valuable farm formerly owned by Rufus
Forester. Said farm embraces about three Hundred
of first quality of land, having upon IL a large
story framed dwelling with other valuable i'm
provcmcuts, and now occupied by solomon Forester
One fourth Of the purchase money will be required
the day of sale at which time will be published tho
remaining payments. Possession to be given the
third day Of January IS40 Persons dcsirous of pur-
chasing a valuable estate vii. do well 70 cali and
anime the above premises.
SOLOMON FORESTER.
March Goth IStS -6-tC
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
Private Boarding.

4 FEW persons can be accommodated with board
a ing, at Mr.. c. DEMrNGs, opposite the steam boat
landing, upon the following named terms, he is
fixed to be able to take in small number comfortably.
Per month, with lodging, SI2 90.
Per month, without lodging, s 90.
Also ladies wishing TO have Bonucts and Dresses
made, in fashionable style 20 have, by calling
upon Mrs. Deming.
March 25 ISlS-6-5
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-22
ENGRAVING
90 sTAnB3 38MARB guAM8Ez2s
OF rUE

% 3EEA433 3ZaLY.AgPB JElAN3E-2s
THE design of this great National work oC art
fret conceived. and prepara tons for it's execution
commenced in The winter of 1912 In the midst of
very many difficulties, and at very gr-a expense.
the work steadily carried forward TO its execution
and was first presented to the public in the autumn
1916.
A few hundred copies were then struck OF, but tho
demand that sprung up Immediately on its appearance
was so great that evident that the plate would
not supply unless the character OF the engraving
changed from simple mezzotint to combination
of and mezZotint. The printing was accordingly
hands of the Engraver 10 add TO its beauty aud
lional interest the cl aractor Of durability After the
lapse Of nearly year, the printing has again com
mcnced, and the subscriber calls the attention Of
the public to the work, with the confidence that he
supply their orders with clear and beautiful im-
pressions.