davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

bringing the delivery after due notice any
good wharf at Fcl's Point during business hours, is
delivery in the city and port Of Batimore-Hdes and
articles prohibited to be landed in the city certain
periods may be landed where the public authorities
may direct.
In all when vessels are obliged (by the quar-
antne regulations or city authortes) TO discharge
their cargo in the stream the expense of delivering
the same East of Jones' Falls will be borne by the
| carrier only But when requested by the consignee
TO be delivered IVest of Jones' Falls, then the ex-
penSe shall be equally borne by the and
signce, (each one half.)
If vessel is chartered for n voyage out and home,
each shipper shall be entitled TO his fair proportion of
the whole homeward freight, pro rata, Of the bulk
space occupied by each shipper on the outward yoy
age.
In all cases where vessel is chartered or rreghed
for a voyage out and home, the freighter charter
is bound to furnish sufficient cargo, TO enable said
vessel to return safely home, and the from Port
TO Port, where the charter provides for more than
one Port: Provided, no agreement TO the contrary
is made by the parties.
STORAGE-per month.
Hogsheads of Sugar, Tobacco, MoIasses, Rum, Oil,
and Pipes Of Wine, Brandy and Gin, .... % cts.
Ilhds. Coffee, Coppcras, Goldfish and Fallow, 20 :"
Iirrces of Sugar, Rum, Molasscs and half
Pipes, Observation-Disclosures. So. 10 &C
Tierces of Rice, Coffee Flaxseed, Alum, &C. ~ g
Barrels of Rum, WhisIley Sugar, Beef,
Pork, Fish, Cheese, Oil aud quarter casks
w Inc, ............... ................ 90
Brls. Flour, Coffee, and othcrdry articles. -
Boxes OF Cuba sugar ...... ........-..... sc
- Fish, Wine, Oil, Lemons and Or
anges..... ....- ............... -
- Soap, Candles, Cheese, Tin, Rasins,
and drums Of Figs. ....... &C
Bags Of Coffee, Cocoa Pepper, and Pimento, , {"
Bales of Cotton and Hempen Yarn about
300 lbs. observation-disclosures. ...... 49,"
Bales ofIndia Piece, and other similar Goods 10 "
Indigo in seroons, cents: in cases. ..... 10 &"
Tea in chests, 3 cents; half do 2cents; boxes @
Kegs Of Butter, Lard Tobacco Nails, Raisns, 90
Hides, Dried ...........- ................ | "
i1eTnp, per tOn.,...., on -
Corda"e per do ...,,........,,,, 80 &c
Iron and Lead, per do. ..................2 30 &"
Dvewood pei do Observation-Disclosures % &c
Hampers Of Bottles, Observation-Disclosures. 10 "
Crates of Earthcnware. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 cts.
Grain per bushcl. .....,... .............. "
Salt, per bushel. ........... .... ......... 2"
Ihe nMners Of goods TO be at the eXnense Of nut.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
DOCKAGE.

All vessels, except those with fire wood, lying at,
or in manner making use of any wharf belonging to
or rented by the state shall pay dockage according
to the following rates:
Those occupying the lsttier, per tonpcrday cent
90 Z" I'd do " 90
All beyond the I'd o. d" q"
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
RATES OF POSTAGE.

RATES OF POSl AGt.
Letters composed Of one or more pieces Of paper,
but not exceeding half an ounce in weight, sent any
distance not exceeding 300 mcs..... .....5 cents.
ANY distance over 300 miles,. .......l 10 cents.
On every additional weight of half an ounce or
any fractional excess OF half an ounce, an additional
hostage is charged according TO tn" distance.
Letters dropped in the Post Office for delivery III
the same place, . cents each.
Letters advertised are ch rgcd cents each, be-
sides regular postage, or if advertised IN papers,
cents.
Circulars hanlbills aud advertisements, printed
or Iithographcd paper not larger than quarto post
or single cap, folded and directed, but unseded, ,
cents per sheet, any distance; when sealed same as
letters.
Circulars on sheets larger than cap, rated as
pamphlets.
On PamphIefS magazines, periodicals, and every
other kind of printed other matter, except ncwspa
pers circulars, handbs. and advertisements uncon-
neced with any manuscript cOmmunlc cation, weigh
ing one less, . cents per copy, Tor any dis
lance. For every additional ounce. cent. Any
fractional excess exceeding half an ounce, to he
CHARGED rs an ounce; an excess less than half
TO be disrrgardcd.
Ne,,soqners { when sent by the editors publish.
crs thereby if they do not exceed l9OO superficial
inches for any distance in the State where published
I cent, For any distance exceeding 100 miles, out of
the State where published, CT. newspaper cx-
cccding 1900 inches, to be rated as pamphlet.
Newspapers irreguIarly sent, that is, TO non
subscriber the person sending must prepay cts. for
each paper.
When the article to be mailed IS clrch!ar' pam
phlct or newspaper, it should be so enveloped as TO
be open at one cnd-oherwISe' II VIII DC charged as
a letter
Foreign MailS-A mail Is forwarded rom Boston
to- and received from England, via Halifax, (Nova
Scotia ! by the British Mail Steam Packets, twice a
month, for eight months IN the year, and once month
for the four winter monhS' Letters, 'n"r sent n'u>'
have their postage TO Boston prepaid: Inc postage
ON Shin Letters, delivered at the office where the
vessel arrives is cents; if conveyed by post2 cents
in addition to the ordinary postage.
oc,,>-o rr,, N,vIc,TIov
""NtN - 'clna,.;,..,u, H..
AHrrican Mini Henn"s.Ilhe following are ihr
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

Wheat is 235 cts. per 100 lbs, and in the same pro-
portion for intermediate distances as Flour.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
Il A TIES OF PHO I A G E
FOR THE PORT OF BALTIMORE,

Condensed crapperGning thereto from
rariouS Acts Qfthe General ASSemblyQf Maryland.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
New York and Havre P'
To Ieaue Hare.
COMM ERCIAL REGULATIONS
OF THE PORT OF BALTIMORE.

The following is a copy of the Regulations which
cere established by the Board of Trade OF the city
of Baltmore:'
90 nj NJ ONS
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

On consgnmcmts Of Merchandise withdrawn or re-
shipped, full commission to be charged on the
amount of advances or responsibilities incurred -
and half commission on the residue OF the value
The above commissions are exclusive oil guarantee
for sales on credit, Auction duty and Commissions
Storage, Brokerage, and every other expense actu-
ally incurred.
FREIGHT AND FREIGHTING
Ie vessel is freighted by the ton, and no special
agreement is made, respecting the proportions at
which each article shall be computed, the follow
ing shall be the standard ofcomputation, and either
parcel deemed equal TO ton, viz;
224O lbs Pig and Bar Iron, Lead, Copper, Logwood,
Ir,Sti nd thnrh heavy Drn Wnnl
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
FOREIGN STEAM & OTHER PACKETS:
(Days of SaiIing.)
Mail Steamers between Liverpool and the
United States-NeNv Arrangement
Departures from Americ

Commencing on Saturday, Jan. LIST, the steamers
will leave EVERY ALTERNATE SATURDAY, being on
the following days.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
POST OFFICE.-MAILS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Are conveyed by Rail Road Cars Stages

CLOSE: DUE:
Eastern daily ,ex. Sun. SA MA PPM 3P NJ y llPM
Sunday ........... .....S A NJ .......l2 p. Nj.
Great southern. daily,...9 p. M........,.75 a. M
Washington, daily, 5A M, 1897. NJ. 5A.M.3&SPM.
Western, daily, .........6 A. M...,......65 p. NJ.
Winchester, Va.ex Sun. g A. M...........b5 p. NJ
York Pa. Route ex Sun. ii a. NJ. ....b3 p, NJ
Annapolis, Md.ex Sun. SA M Sir. M. "A NJ &SPM
Delaw are, r. Shore DIVA.
Somerset & Worcester : v.u p NJ
co. Md. Sunday Tues
day s Thursday }
Up.countes Of EShore,1
Md, Monday, We'd sA. M.........3 p. M
ucsdav and Saturday
Upper Marlboro Route,
Monday, Wednesday 29P. NJ. ........S A. NJ.
and Friday,
p' nr.%.y s oHps Sunday s'- o. ' Al"
W Man%av' we HoesS Ger. m.7 P NJ.
aud Friday,
Bel-Air. daily, ex. Sun. S A. M..........2P. NJ.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

In all transactions in Foreign and Domestic articles
the following rates to be charged if no agreement TO
liam EInr
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

And thereafter from April to November inclusive,
the Departures will be WEEKLY, (cvery Saturday.
from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA, and from AMERICA
TO LIVERPOOL.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12
RATES OF GOLD.

Rates allowed in the Custom House for Gold Coins,
as per Act of Congress OF 1884, fixing the value
thereof.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-02-12

The foregoing is extracted from an amended Ord
nance, passed. and approved March IS, lS45.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
Gen. Scosf.


A magnificent sword has been presented 10
Gen. Scott, at Washington, by Mr.. Chsrles s.
Stewart, in behalf of the Governor OF Louisiana
The followingis the Inscription upon the sword
Presented by the people OF The State of Louisiana
TO Major Gen. Winfield Scott, for his galartry and
generalship exhibited at Vera Cruz, in the baftlas
OF Cero cordo, Contrerss, Churubusco, Molina
del hey, ChaPnitePec and on his final entry into
the City oil Mexico The blade, which was man.
ulaetured by the well known arli6eers, Ames &
Co., OF Cabotville, Mass, IS engraved with various
devices. The scabbard is OF sold, ornamented
with heavy scroll work. II bears The arms Of tbe
State OF Louisiana, "a pelican feeding her Young
and together with the mounting, &c, was made
by Hyde * Goodrich, Of New Orleans The El,ard
IS ofnamenled by most magnificent top,a, and
the hllt snrnounted by eagle bearing q, his tai
onsa scroll with the insert ton s.Mexico Capta.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
what slavery Does.

In the free States every body works.
Ii is considered, in them, the duty Of all; he
alone is held in disrepute who is an idler More.
All classes really regard labor as honorable, II Is
Tor ali the natural, best condition Of man.
Now see the result.
The wealth Of Boston is well known We
have no city in the Union so rieh. We doubt #
many richer can be found in the world How
comes this9 The soil around is poor; the eli
mate is severe. What Boston has, Boston had
10 make-to make by hand and constant toll.
Whence, then, her advance? Because labor is
respected, and those who labor are more respect
ed because they do 81.
One fact shows this In ls45, out OF 10 ,0S7
private families in Boston, 1874 kept no ser
want; only ,0e9 had more than onel
Where can such result be shown in the
slave Stsiesg Labor is Stunned there. In and
out Of the cities, il is TO great extent, consider
ed disreputsble. No where, therefore, in the
South have we that industry which builds up
which makes communities and States thrive,
which renders a whole people self-dependent,
prosIeToas, gfeat,
How long shall we pay the penalty? How long
suffer fron the disabilities and exactons Of slave
Yl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
n ucasan.

A letter from Sisal Of June Goth, confirms all
the bad accounts previously received from this
unhappy country. The Indians were sdyan-
cling. and in the present demoralised state of
the people, the Governor declares that unless
foreign aid is given them within two mon this,
he knows not what will become of the country.
The New Orleans Delta says:-An inventory
was taken Of the Jewels and ornaments remain
ing in the churches for the purpose of having
them sold in this city, and thereby purchasing
provisions, arms, and clothing for the troops.
Gov. Barbachano had also WRITTEN letter 70 one
Of his friends here, stating that the sIe of
the church ornaments is the only means left to
purchase the necessaries Of life, and the weapons
which il is believed viii soon be needed to de-
fend their homes and families from the assaults
Of the savages. 80. ~.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
lma,sever t,eiiege.

The annual commencement Of this institu-
tion will take place Aug. n, Thursday. The
examination Of classes will begin on Monday
morning previous. and continue three days
Rev. DIR. N. L. Rice. of Cincinnati, will deliver
the address before the Union Literary Society,
and Rev. II. Z. Thomas, Of Hamilton, Ohio,
the address before the Philalethezn Society
Very able addresses may lie expected from these
gentlemen. Mr.. Thomas, though less known
TO fame than DIR. Rice, Will not, We predict. long
remain lie is one Of the ablest men. and
beat public speakers in his Church. and is, with
al an earnest and warm hearted phianthropist.
The Address before the Society Of Alumni is
TO be delivered by Rev. Jonathan Edwards of
Cincinnati, "a accomplished speaker and wri.
ter. and poem before The Philalethean Society
by Robert 4. Cosby Of this city, whose relation
ship TO one Of the editors Of this paper prevent
us from expressing our feeling of his genius,
but whose beautiful commun ications In the Lou
isvile Journal and elsewhere, render all other
commentator needless.
We are happy to learn that, by the liberality
of its friends, the College has been recently suP-
piled with select aai excellent Library, and
valuable cabinet of minerals.
For convenience Of access, health, eheapness
and freedom from temptation II cannot possibly
be surpassed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

perfect cure for the potato disease has AZ
last been discovered and applied TO the crop in
Germany. Dr.. Klotseh, of Berlin, has received a
reward Of 81, 400 from the Prussian Government
tor the discovery. The SINE manner Of prevent-
ing the disease was discovered nearly At the SAME
time BY the celebrated PsoE Lebig, hat Dr.
klotseh has tested il for The space ID lhtee Yeas
successfully and on large scale. The plan is 70
pinch of about half an inch from the top Of Ihe
plant when it has reached heis hE Of o 10 9 mches
and repeat the same operation ten or eleven weeks
aaer the time Of planting, on all he stems OF the
plant ~ -'it-iitl-it %. ,r
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
Ixsr,ry M Harvard C.,,...

AZ the recent annual examination by the
COMMITTEES appointed for that purpose, IL appear
ed thst there are now belonging to the various
libraries, connected with the University, about
$4,000 volumes. besides large and very valu-
able collection Of unbound tracts, maps, plans,
&c. There are, in the public library, Gore Hall,
$1,000; Law library, Dand Hall. $4,000; Theo-
logical library, Divinity Hall, 5000; Medical
library, Medical Hall, 1909; Society library.
10000. In all. $4,000 Fifteen hundred and
twsnty-three bound volumes. and s, .2O pamph-
lets, have been added during the past wear.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
Eresa the West Indl~..


Piles Of Kingston JAM papers, have been
received, and contain some additional items Of
news. The Dispatch and Journal Of the 3Oth
OF June mention, among other things, the pres
enee at Kingston Of Gen. PAEz, on his way 10
England, but for what purpose hal not trans
Pired, These papers TEEN with articles upon
the distressed condition Of the Island and the
British West Indies generally. There is said 10
be a serious deficiency Of revenue to meet the
current expenditure.
There was not much other news Of interest
The Kingston Journal of the 18th, speaking Of
theintelIigence from the different Colonies, men
tons, as next in Importance, the anticipated re-
tirement Of Colonel Reid from the Government
Of the Windward Islands. The papers, without
a single exception, express their regret at this
circumstances, and speak in the highest terms Of
the Governor.
The same paper also says:
The man to whom we referred as having been
placed in custody Of the Police, charged, on his
own Confession, with having committed several
murders and robberies, has been examined. Ills
name Is Bernard Meyers, a native Of London;
ne was COOK and steward Of the brig Blue Bell,
now in Kingston.
The prisoner kept a regular account in a log
book, ia which he confessed himself the PsrPe-
TRAITOR OF no less than thirteen murders, and a
large number Of rebberies in New Orleans.
hoaston, Texas, and other places. lie details
eieh Of them with degree Of uneoncern that
is truly surprising. Atone time he is engaged
in a regular system Of purchasing and passing
spurious Bank notes; at another he il al the gam
ing-tabls, winning large sums Of money, and
afierward waylaying those who he happens To
know are possessed Of money, and mardering
them, and rifiiag their pockets Of whatever was
contained In them tie tells Of bridegroom
he murdered for going TO marry girl he (ths
prisoner) had loved.-N. Y. Trib4ae.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
ss.sshsssian Is.s,s.se.

The length Of the Smithsonian Tnaitute Is
four hundred and ffty feet. It's breadth at the
towers is one hundred and fifty feet; lis general
brsdth ffty-foar feet The eastern wing viii FIRST
be finished, and put In order for the reception
Of the secretary, and for the immediate purposes
Of the board. When finished. il win be uni
que and beautiful edi6ce. worthy the dignity Of
antiquity, and for the enlightened libsrality Of
its founder FrIsre .sT e1-r- 4.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
msn. Davss yys,w..

This gentleman, who FIRST moved the Proyiso,
in recent letter says: - .....
81 shall support Van Buren, with tho whole
strength Of my patriotism, and do all in nv DOW.
er to get up an electoral ticket for him in Penn.
sylvania." no 80 lar lsI - -
lie also declares that he will Introduce in Can
gress bill TO repeal any so-csllsd .cou,pro-
mise which may be passed in regard 10 slave
territory. 1H va ...l, -.I...-..I =
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
Kensuclsy Tobacco.

Ahogshead of tobacco was sold yesterday, at
The Planters Warehouse, and purchased by
Messr'. Mussleman's & Co., Of this city, lor
manufacturing purposes, at Sc IS per hundr,.d.
the highest price obtained for tobacco within the
last two months. 1t was raised by Mr.. Watkins
Hobson, Of Christian county, and is pronounced
BY Judges to be as fine tobacco as was ever OPEN
ed in Louisville.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

Lieut.. s'nAeKIRFoRD was examined on Mon.
day Disadvantages JOycE, on the charge Of shoot
ing young Meamsos, at the Exchanges Hotel on
Saturday last. The evidence was quite contra.
dictory in some parts, tut after full hearing,
Ii. s. was held over in the sum Of $500 bail and
security to a like amount, to stand his trial be-
fore the Circuit Court 's4l e
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

1t may be noticed as a remarkable fact that
since the year 1857, oil European revolutions of
Consequence have taken place under popes bear
ing the name Of Plus. Louis XVI, wasdecapita-
ted under Plus vi. Napoleon overturned the
republic under Plus VII. The two notable re-
verses Of the imperial power took place under the
same Plus. Charles x. lost his throne under
Plus VIII. Louis Philippe was expelled under
Plus TX. ci ifI-G 'H ruE ~ tFm W
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

JUDICIAL GAILASTRF.-ludge Thomas, OF Wor-
cester, Mass, being unable TO attend the citizens
celebration at FitehbuR, as an invited guest, sent
he following iosst -o'@ .'1 -7ifial
Ths only tols7obis form Of sfgperv-fhat where
one woman holds captive one man--in which the
victim not only hugshis chain, but the little iyIsnt
that riyets IL. ~ ,''tn's NM p
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

| Hast ever stood IN stu evening, reader, and
looked up into cloudless sky, and watched the
myriad stars inlaid there7 How still, vet how
fall Of life! The Universe throbs; Gods law
is its pulsation; and that works and beats ever.
Hast ever gone out. at close of day. and, on
some eminence, gazed forth upon an extended
view, when the forest was sll green, and not a
bud or blade Of grass. not leaf or bough, not a
spot of earth, or insect upon It, did not seem
instinct with life7 There was work there. Yet
how full Of harmony-even while all was run
ming over with full life.
So ought it TO be on earth. The Universe is
our type. God is there, and all is love God
is here, too-in our hearss--by us, In us How
shall we know III work for him. How feel il
everl work for humanity! How make others
know and feel III work in earnest, and work
all the time. Work for your brother who is
weak; work for him when he is strong, and
in danger; work as If you realised that YOU and
he had souls which were to live forever.
The Poet sings of LabOr-worship in this
spirit Listen 10 him. II may seem sound
like cant; but there is truth in it--solemn,
everlasting truth. Listen then and heed:
Brother kneeling late and early,
Never working -PayIng ever
Up, and labor-Work Is prayer,
Worship is in best endeavor
Days and nights not given TO service
Turn thy life 10 sinful waste;
he no laggard-be mo ,duggard-
Live not like man disgrsced.
Solicitation never r,steth,
Even God creates anew,
To DO like Him, is 10 labor,
To adore Him is to 90.
do thy best and do ID taavely,
Never flag with under ZEAL
This is writ as Scripture Holy,
Thou must either work or steal
None have mandate 10 be idle,
Folded hands are vilest crime;
Gods command is labor Worship,
In thy youth and in thy prime.
For preach the new snt Gospel
Work with Hand, and work with Heart;
Work--the Heavens are working always;
Nature reads a text OF Art.
Suns become the sires Of Systems,
Planets labor as they roll;
And the law Of their Celestial,
Is a law within thy soul.
Fromthy nerves, at each pulsation--
Prom the mystery Of sleep
Comes a lesson--a monition,
Whose significance ~ deep.
Rightly read, and fifty needed,
II will whisper to thy breast
Thou art clothed around with beauty,
And an angel is thy guest"
But the beauty worketh, striveth,
And Is leading thee space,
To failure whoss foundations Fab 4
God hath planted net in space.
oh, the angel-How he helpsth!
Hinder not by act of thine;
Tagging limbs, or heart a-weary, .
Mar the work of the Divine
Be workman, o my brother.
Higher worship Is there none,
With its hymn Of work devotion,
Nature is one choral tone.
Ever idleness blasphemeth
In its prsyer-in its praise,
How shall Heaven accept his inc ense
Who is idle all his dsys7
Ever working--ever doing
Natures law in space Of time,
See thou heed II In thy worship,
Build thou up life sublime.
Everywhere the earth Is ha!lowsd,
Temples rise on every soil,
In the forest--in the city,
And their priest is Daily Toll.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

The New Orleans Commercial Times Of tho
ihl' says; 1.-THE gap in the levee, where the
land slide took place with such lamenfable loss
OF HE ON Thursday last, has much increased by
the falling in Of other portions Of the bank. A
carnage-way is now all that interyenes between
the footpath and the riyer.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

. A writer in the London Examiner, declares
that Ralph Waldo Emerson dis phenorie on
whose like is not in the world. and to mist him
is to lose an important informing fact Of the
nineteenth century" Mr.. Emerson is now de.
iivering lectures to select audiences In the city
Of London )ll -sa. "a 1mfo e18 sal y.