davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15
CLOTHING.


uPORTANT TO TnE PUBLlC.-Y. n. Nc
s.LROY co. 81 Broadway opposts ths PaTk Bcant
an xoult fescec,suy sal s'fufios % their exhaustive
I'D eed sortrn-pt Of ssssy sds Ovsxocsfs spt
Cosks sso Yoais and Boys Clothing Of every VARSITY
q color I'D doh Which they are ne~ ssiiins = cost
the .st OF Fseraary 10 order nks room ior he Spras
They .re cut made And tusDsd equal 70 taoes oe9S 70
order and al least 81 per cent lower tnsn ny ss
Of the character and stsndlnk 70 me ez es.1
ID EADY.MADE GARMKNTe.-Ws are 500 ell
II ins oar extensive stock u rsedy-us1e oyescoeo
eloaks dress and frock coats psntaccns, veso, ~
sssss, dressing s0~ns1 kc With alss assorsnsss es.ss
sys fancy Sfsss ARTICLES somprsas ssarfs, srsvsfs
gloves hcks suspender, ke ct discouat OF - Het cesI
nom usual low prices. In order % reduce seoe. of
% the expksioa Of present eopsrtgsship. Feb U.s.
Those requiring catft for the Wlae shoefd
the assortment WIN Z. JENNINGS co
as Isl Broadway, American Heel
L,IRsT QUALITY ready made 0arusass. soa1ris
Co.'s. - s as' At Isl BIOsdssy w + JEaNisos Co
Extra SIZE Black silk cad Kid Gloves q 81
EBsoaaway, American Hotsl, "
SPRING OvERCOATs, zspAyi Cloth. csshms
- ret. ssd rwssds at 81 srost.sy .vx,,os.
ISANCY MIX CRAVArS-ls vsricss sew sy'ss
Il for spsius wear, jast received by
Nm r JENNI NOS 1 co. 81 brosdvsy..
mil Americas Hotel
LrOR SPRING WBAR-Rish chailis sss s''s
nli ''V Nm ). JsSNiSasi co Draper. end Teller.
CxTRA BLACK and vsssy sin and sssis crsvss'
Lss~ styles 81 81 sr'sdvsL r JENNINGS Co
DsE,ssssISc SWSss rs, s.s s;;SssS:'; :, 60 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15
~ Roand-HIul wairr-Cur. Retrcai.-Th

new Water Cure establishment, on beautiful emnene9
IN Northau pton Mass half mile frofa tho village The
budinss contain than hand ed being the
formerly used foI th, ilI School,
The grounds from iOftT % hfty In sstsn with
1ofe than twenty living sptinss whence The baths
wall implied with water Du G A Hall Of Nor,hamp
ton Ard j. A Cummings late Of Boston. have Immediate
charge Of the Medical PAtmea with The dai counsel
cbosssts Hospital al 0fcestsf, and Capt hfswstsf, late
u ths Manson Houss- az Bspsfintsadent
The location combines sslubftY with beauty IN 10
able degree 10 accsssibs by Railroad from New
Yofk Albany o. Bosts BY an easy days ride aud the
iatsnon IL K nas~ this not pniy superior retreat TO-
invaiids uhrbaf dssfnF Iiydfopathis hestuant 9th
sfwlss bus also 90 nats most asfssabs resort fss
psnons travelling m health " pleasure of us ssntlsnss
and fat,s kons nte the rssst', Tor enusnsf feiasa
tso more inviting locality cannot Ia fapi II The
nisd gstrs snd see sivsa that The establish
,asnt viii b. tasdstsd aost dassab- sna ae,i liable
resort Coz iha osy 81 health bot s.sseses
Lettat. .adtas.aa 10 either ~ The rtysiaas. 81 North
a.. e,gs q, isaudss snsds 81 cisss Leo u, tsssi
Hnstoa gill feoaivs pfp"Pi sisen''a"
knfths,. ptan MAJ Fab q, 1873 s,l Nswif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

ALABAnA-A Taylor meeting or Convention was
held at Montgomery on the Sd inst Hon. James +.
Belser, Elk NJ. c. of Montgomery and Judge 6. w.
Lane Of Limestone were nominated as Senatorial
Electors. and District Conventions were recon-
mended for the nomination of District Electors
Referring to the fact that the Wing members OF
The Alabama Legislature have taken public ground
against a Wing National Convention by recon-
mendipg the support of Gen Taylor as the Peoples
candidate, the Mobile Daily Advertiser says;
"For the Individual Wing members Of the Legislature
entertain the highest respect, personally but we tell
them they know nothing Of the feelings Of the Wh peo
pie Of Alabama and have but poor conception Of their
character II they suppose legislative skase VIII fshten
them into abandonment OF their principles.
"he opinions Of the forty Wing members Of tbs Legs
a,ure worth just much those @ any other ioriy
wings In tho state and II the said forty mem
bers will call AZ Mobile week and attend our meeting
on Thursday evening" wDlshow round thousand,
IN one crowd. who differ with them altogether
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

A Ew DAILY IN New 0RLEASs.--We have re
ceved the nsss % daily paper. entitled INC
Dosv Crescent" which made Its appearance la Ne~-or-
lssps ON the 5.h inst. Its typographical appearance IS
exceedingly neat and handsome and its general manage
men, bespesss talent and experience The Cescst VIII
take Neutral position with regard 10 party yes rsn ne
lest Jaaging rom the number before as, It's cores
.ssn n1ouises 20 be Of the best character. Hayes
MccI,rs ava the pubisheTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15
DR.. ELLIOT.

Oculist,
It the ofios are now from 10 to O'Clock. ne.Asy.
wsdr ssday and Friday. 6sS Broadway. ne In.
SANFORD 1RoTH14e,
cash TAILORlN0, 2! Fulton g. esxs TO Hslsld 0.ss;
Clothes Csssmsrss and vestinss, which Will BE- ms1e
order at very reasonable price, @lS ID
PEACH TRHxS FOB !, S ~ -.
20 SEhca Ismas Choice ss: s. I'd Sssss
dsrs from distance viii receive immsdists ss:stes,
Nth II; Ss'y' 81 ne war II, siSss ss
I. ELWoob EASErAA st the sa''''s "a Sa,:s-
THE UNDERSIGNED. thseEfal for the ne.y ~:
conferred upon him, he's the hosor 70 aforn BE se9s
:aa .I sss The Bsss s:s;s ss e
this city BY which BE- spsblsd % furnish The nese ~
e. &. :: .s: q :,
fsom $500 70 $1,000 Reversed ssnsisusa seil9aee
sAshs: e. e Of osSs: S -: :.ss
from SsSo to Ssss oessvss iIon esss e 80 fhs !.
i s.S.ssss ss. they vii go tas; Co.,:
Whether By ,nd perfect ssasy Cd 10 - .s
n: The : ssis az 20 Ps.1 ANClE
'''"' College E@sis:s::s q. =: 90 ~
70 a. s s:i ss Z .':s he 81
Rev Arch B,sh0e Of s ,s - ~ 80 s
Pr,s, s, Joaas College Pordhsmi 1obt. n Disesvsi,
A.sod. L 1 Allied L.''as' ESQ A0's''si' Canada
IJYDnOPATHY.-Dr.T TAIL iPphss The Wssss-
I1cuIs 10Th scsts and ehfoaie ilsesses Orais.ry
srsssi.a Of nip fever s... bssa sses.ssAl ss1
Ia his banda In oae vssh Ps,isss With 'eronie eem'
pl.lsts arc received At the s'ss'Am'ns 10 LsisAf'
WIGS! WIGS: WI08:- fhs inysst, TIE ehsse.
w asd the best ss.srtmsst q VIC hsm ~ ss.lps
fs.sossl hsr-eastsr and vismsisr n hsdss ls.: cor
--- - --------
- DOC LOsT.-A ANAL, vhiis. curly Deg-
2Se& The hader sh.1 b literally ss.srsss - r.
,s,siss s int, z . - w''s r"'' MS 4:
-FixNo i0RTE wARERoohs, lot, los
- M los rhisd-svssss' corner Of Ihif-
N71t''''A''' .l.s
liz. IS Pssss-a ssss de tros1vsy-
, ss ss.. -. s:H !. s cs:s i, 81: E
:sS . ss: S'1: , -: s:s; A;1 No.;
.ssssy w - sisss With sssS ia:sss.sss ga .sss
::s ssss !: :sss:; ;::; :S:,.'
isss 81 IA ss'tos-st ssss ssAs sros1wsy.
nra.--r PIANO t0RRkP.--rsssess ssose pss.
sAauias Pisss. III! aaA u . Asir slses-
r
0fy, ~ pssesst twsss Al BmeAvny) a
ssnsf, sssttest AbgAsy ED nosevpot Pteeee go
s.ssy sAs<, vkisA uih u so(d lcw ~ - % ~
ssssss yspsn ps>isr sseSnss q ~ ~ s.,s
mClrt1kNH-Aisss As !sAss!a1css e W.i, e
-: :s:'s ... s:ss's $50: rs: ~ ::S -.
:. ts;s. ssss a. ~ ss, ss,sS & eos,ssis:s
4 4 49, .;sss "a Srs ss:sss re slss!x ss.s:
.s 8 49, (, s. $780, s 80: q Z
$3.50. 49, - - sesS = On slvs slfs6Sses
Ss~ss. .sis wissss nsss = q. "a slse:s cesl,ss.
ns..'.ssss' sssssf ~ss>s ~ oelfsAta ovesshesa
~ .s~s Y. u CURTIS. JsAssl go nsss1vay.
nsssS sklSE ~, &c. q ~ :. 3 III. g R:1g
- ls-ssssA y sss.s y 81 rsassE LssaSSsss
~. o~s Asss sessA ~ sAsnsslvs. NJ I?oee nsss
= dee y .ss s's'.' LANG hoLi1A :. a.
m srRINQ vksy1IONS-nKfs nAfs l-Ysds
Ik ssle>kss haSs = - sSsal - okese ssie y etsen -
% 40. sisS4as ltsss han - - ~ ~ " - seper
~. ;' i g: f' ans s III sScs lie e c...ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY.
published every SsrcKpAy MORNING. 81 the low pro-
Of g rer snuun. in advance 10 copies for SIS, CT
TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

RECEPTION Oh THE CosGRrssioNsL 0ossiti ~.
AT rur STAN Houss On saturday al u .s.och snS
CorsTe,sonal Committee sppentec 10 convey 'ns seals
81 NJ Adams TO his native place. were ~ 70 nv
STATE House by tie Legislative @mit,ee; 40 Wv MIL,
81 rns,her thew were received Dy me e'e'e'n
,.Ss an sddress thanking them and Conkiss' ~, To-.
,snt,or bestowed on the deceased Tney ss's ,
$3.50, 4. the Hal, OF Representatives where me w., 49,,
sS,,sss@a nv the speaker. Thence they "eis .sa an
Inc senate Chamber. where tho Presseen' mA'' VI
a, ,sa oelock this forenoon. public fsees"on VIZ
.,sa 10 The commnee in the Mayor and Aoe'rs sa'
eNen 80 ems generally viii bs introduced 70 tneei
~ ss that aiarse number VII avail themselves OF ''
.sooriony pay their respects TO ihese % co
oPr. ~. his eyen,ns the CITY Council WIZ give toe VV1'
80 a dinner q, the Revere House.
Tnc Committee stopped al Springfield on inai a.
an ~ tts Union House. kept BY MI warmer, ~" y
s"hix were they sa sfed with that celebrated hes's
rsnssmenss their comfort thst They ~
- their ACCOMPLISHMENTS by pfessnting 70 DIS lsoy
yisniy embossed silver pitcher with the 'on0"''s
ton - .,vi ~.aRfxyR
- an. &c saautss@ Of NJ :. Houss 81 kePfy ~
~ ~ N convey The Of Joan Qua<t hnsH, !" "
chH.~tts. a testimonial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

Owias the ssoss sasssss saA iyansssss SAFE ~ De
fsussssas sssssFaftls aanesr - ~ we~ ~,
ssflr Assss have se.eassess wsktEs stssAraatla
rssssss En>if.. eitisfs Nsn.sss - fsss p,ss ~ -
rher ssae.li, rat ~ W Ia ths s.ses shsfcs esstss
sas ese II lkai have ssiss Esd safte& ear sssossss
tksY sasr w~sshisss saisssses Asa shssla 10
avoided
rtssiesI sassa ~ fsisss q, sea esualss, N "a ksS
alas \ 90 stassss ts.sve rys.s ssss -. Meth
ssssas ~ rhil.sslyaisi nssss pgesssa sAnrssse
r IA VSssa 0bs1ls.ssst wsssh 4 80 tAl ekssssvss
a io ssesh psssfsA AeAst se& ~ AL he rses' fAl
bfsss.s. I'D MsssAAsss seses.sy shss sNss tse sssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

DR. Townsend, not having tested his ssrsapafls TO
csses FITS, recommended II, and wa.
surprised receive the following FROM an Intelligent and
respectable Farmer In WestchestsT County
FoRDHaN, August Is, lsf7.
DR.. Townsend Dear sir-l have huie sitl seven
wars OF age who has been several years afflicted with
Fs we tried almost everything for her bat withoutsuc
cess It last although could ind no Recommendation
la our circulars for ike hers thought - she VA
very delicate health would give her some Oh your
Sasapsla and very glad did tor !. not onl 70
stored her strength but she has had return OF the Fits
10 our great pea,ue and surprise She Is fast becoming
rugged and hearty, for viich we feel grateful
Yoars respectfu.ly JOHN BUTLER, JE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15
FEMALE MEDICINE.

Dr.. Townsends ssrssparilis sovereign ana sPeeny
Utsri or Falling Of the Womb, Cosveness Piles Leu.
corrhoa or Whites INSTRUCTED or difficult Mepsiuaioa
IncontInence OF Urine, Involuntary discharge tnefeo'
and for the general pTosraton OF thu systemno matter
whether the result OF Inherent cause % causes poducod
by irregusrty illness accident Nothing can DO more
rpgising than its nyigorang efeets on the human
frame Persons all weakness and ssstade from Ahins IT,
At oaoe become robust aud full OF energy under its inhn
ence II Immediately counterscts the nervessness OF
the female frame which 10 the great cause o. osrenne
IL will BE- expected Of u.s. Ia csses OF % dccsie ns
ture 10 exhibit certificates Of performed but we can
asur. the afflicted that hundreds Of cases have been re-
ported TO Thousands u cssss where families nave
been without children after using Few bottles OF ths n
valuable medicine have been blessed with tine healthy
offspring - ,., ann,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

A HAHk tUANtt a Ne~ Neste,'s fNs ~
~ sotbers desuus ~ alesiaf up sad tsuftef tvn' hs
aa.s frf sals thog siess snHstst'ns ~ pf uF$s
tnsstas Hardware St~-tsfy ssa .ash .th~t stteis- :.
a. usually ksrt 10 ssastsr .tvts " 70 behaved tkft
hes sass 81 ~ ssrtrss tssi#sss sh-
successfully sf ne last sea roass
he ,ss.sst psst sfs4. ras ssss 10 .ssn sss ia s>d
.,ss, The sts,s Esd swss1 iss sss - " ~ ~ .ss
~ rs.- r-s s.s,hss rassssl.'s lss~iss ~ esniR
N. wv nAnrAu alatA NJ A.shsil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

s1U,uUO for trsnspanr,ns. choice sslestoa Of toeee
Fruit AID warranted BE- Of the kinds sold Tor OF
dsrs from distance will receive immsdists sss.sSss
with the delivery Of the trsss free Of e.ysnss g yS
e. or 70 ELwOOb LAFETRA, ct the hussssy. 1nfevs
hnrN NAM.IeTaeY mll ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-15

= -I 4 -, "a .--.-s L.-l 5A@u s-.-. rt-s..--l
- L--i 81 sh.- s-.-s .-sis Y g.s-. IA st>-
49,. ..s.- j. ---l-.s- =" ntRts ne es~---s q
-. a.. o-...r 80 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
The Great Question!

By reference to another column, it will be seen that
the select committee on the territories in the U. S.
Senate have reported unanimously SenatOr PHELPS,
of VERMONT, among The number-in favor of organ
izng New Mexico and California into territorial gov
ernments under governors and judges to be appoint
ed by the President and Senate, leaving the question
of slavery to the "nevitable laws of climate and pop
ulation" with appeal, be sure, to the Supreme
Court In this way, under the appointments of a
saveholding President slavery will gethe nine points
of the lawpoSsessio'l the lions share of this
vast domain; and then who can root it out? In the
name of heaven, let the voice of "Free Soil" men be
heard, while yet there is time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Gen, TAYLOR and the PrOViSO.

A great deal has been said about Gen. Taylors
Signal Letter." and desperate efforts put forth to
torture it into evidence of his friendship for the Prov
so. Our neghbor of the JfatcIman has garbled ex
tracts from both the Signal article and the reply nail
ed at his masthead, standing evidence that Gen.
Taylor approves ofthe Wilmot Provso. Will he have
the fairness to incorporate the following article into
his standing creed, which puts the Signal Letter"
to rest, or else give up the whole?
The Independent Monitor published at Tuscaloosa,
Aabama) says:
Z" At any rate, we have IN our possession an origi-
nal private letter, in manuscript, written by General
Taylor seven months and half ago, in reply to
specific question this very point in which he states
that it l0aS not his Intention 10 nmate his
tC, nor opposition TO dy Of the utetCS Of the Editor Of
The Signal that the Signal Letter was not written
for publications and that under the impression that it
would not go beyond the person addressed, it was
written without that critical attention to the terms en-
ployed which politicians appear SO much to require.
He replied, he says, to the Editor only a matter of
courtesy; and as is always his custom, he sgnifed
his respect for opinions honestly entertained and his
appreciation of the course of man who manfully de-
tends what he sincerely believes.
This letter, which now lies before us, we are not
at liberty to publish in full but when see efforts
making to produce the most injurious impressions in
regard to its distinguished author we should be re-
creant both to truth and to duty if we did not on our
own responsibility, make use of the means in our pos
session at least far may be necessary to correct
the misrepresentation"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Franklin County Democracy.

We see, by report Of the doings of late Demo-
cratic Convention in Franklin County, that the de-
sturbing elements" of Freedom and Equality there
too, as well as at the larger body of State meeting
at Montpelier. The old line democracy reported re-
solutions, such as would be expected from them, en-
dorsng the nominations of Cass and Butler, express
ing concordance with the Ant-Wmot Proviso letter
of Mr. Cass, &c. These were strenuously opposed
by Hons. ]. Smith and S. S. Brown, of St. Adams,
but after major part of the Convention had retired,
were passed. The selection of nominees for County
Senators was also bone of contention" among Them
A nominating committee duly reported certain names,
but their report was at first laid upon the table and
finally rejected, and new committee of compromise
of six was appointed, and made report of the names
of Benz Smalley, Alfred Keith and Earle Smile re-
turning only one of the names first reported, which
report was accepted. What may have caused this
division not able to discover but presume that
neither the Slave question nor sectional interests in
that county were without their influence. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Hutchings' Panorama

SEA & SHORES OF THE MEDITERRANEAN.
This is New and very interesting exhibition,
which has just been opened at the Masonic Hall,
fremont street, and is already attracting much at
tention from citizens of Boston and vicinity.
The Panorama opens with view of the Bay, rock
and city Of Gibrater with the English fortresses bat
teries and excavations then proceed to traverse
the shores of the Mediterranean, embracing some
two thousand miles in extent and get views of null
ttude of Cities towns, castles towers churches noun
tains, &C., some of them Of great magnfcence and
spendor. Among the most interesting of these may
be namedI Carthagena, Barcelona, Marseles, Genoa,
with Its splendid palaces and churches, the Isle and
tower of Elba, celebrated as being the residence of
Napoleon during his first Punishment; Puzzeol or the
Puteoh Of the New Testament, where Paul landed on
his way from Rome, Leghorn, Naples, two views of
Mount Vesuvius, representing it during an erup-
ton, &C.. &c.
The drawing from which this great painting has
been executed made the spot for the purpose,
by Mr.. Hewnns, of Boston, 1t is said to be the first
exhibition of the scenery represented, painted
As to its correctness, have no means of Judging and
shall not speak. As work of art it is certainly de-
serving of great praise, well as the patronage Of
generous public. We hope its projectors and propri-
etors will reap the rich reward, which it merits Dur
ing the exhibition visitors are charmed with varie
ty of sweet music from an Eoan Piano Forte.
ALL B..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Free Soil Rally at Wi!IiStOn!

THE MOUNTAINS ALL ON FIRE.!
We had the pleasure of looking in upon the Free
Soil Convention at Williston on Monday last. 1t was
a noble and enthusiastic gatherng-from six to eight
hundred-all of one heart and one mind to do battle
against the Extension of Slavery. Wings, Democrats
and Liberty men were there-perhaps about an equal
number of eacf--and among them were men who had
occupied the high places in their old parties.
The meeting having been called with special ref
ercnce to the Extension of Slavery, series of able
resolutions adopted accordingly, though it was
apparent spirit regned in every heart, that will
er sumber until our hands shall be washed clean from
all responsibility so far the accused institution ex-
lists.
A Senatorial Ticket was agreed upon with great u
nanimity, composed of w. H. French, ESD, of Will
liston, and Charles D. Kasson, Esq, of Burlington
Mr. French is sterling Liberty man, and Mr.. Kas-
son, being avowedly opposed, not only to the exten
sion, but to the unconstitutional existence of slavery
will be cordially supportedby the Liberty of Chit
tenden County We shall take great pleasure in re-
cordng the election of this excellent ticket next Sep
TENDER.
A Free Soil paper IS Immediately to be started in
Burlington. Success to it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Whig State Convention.

Several of our friends have very kindly furnished
us accounts of the Woodstock Convention, but the
crowded state of our columns will not allow us to pub
fish them ALL The author of the one we have select
ed appears to have been better acquainted with the
secret workings of the master spirits upon that occa-
sion, than the Others
Desperate efforts appear to have been made to pre-
vent any manifestation of that disatfecton which is
known to exist extensively among the Wings of the
State. Whole county delegations were called togeth-
er, from quarters where such demonstration was most
feared and every possible appliance used to stfe free
thoughts and free speech In this they succeeded on
paper; but that there thousands of wings in the
State of Vermont who cannot be whipt into the party
traces by even the two Louisiana Shareholders, who
were imported and held forth upon that OCCASION will
be fully demonstrated in September
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Powers Statue of the Greek Slave.

This exquisite piece of sculpture which has attract
ed the Admiration of thousands, is now on exhibition
at the Horticultural Hail. School St., Boston, Should
any of the readers of the Freeman visit the city, they
will find nothing better worthy of visit than this
As a work of art it has been universally extoed in
the highest terms Of praise.
After seeing it myself have no hesitation in say
ing it is one of those few specimens of genius and
skill which defy criticism and beyond the reach
of hyperboe. There is no chance to speak too high
ly in its commentator. No one can be disappointed
by finding it to fall short of his anticpations No
marble could be made to represent better the human
form divine" 1t is considered to be fine represent
alton of the highest style of Grecian beauty
Vermonters should avail themselves of the first OPP
porunity of seeing this superb specimen of the gen.
ius of one who was born among their Green Noun
tains. Vermont may well be proud of her son.
Much has been said with respect to the propriety,
or the moral influence of exhibiting nude statuary.
suspect that most of the objections made by those
who have never seen such exhibitions. People are
generally more concerned for the morality of Others
than they are for their oVn. AS yet have never read
or heard of any one whose feelings have been corrupt
ed by this cxhbition nor do believe there has been
a case of the kind.
Those who would prescribe this exhibition, should ,
to be consistent shut up all the toy shops where max
ed dolls are sold, and exposed in the shop windows to
all the passers by and also cast out and consgn to
the flames many pictures of Adam and Eve, and other
characters which are found in the Bible and other
good books. Abb.