davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

A LESSON OF WtsDoa.-CouRt Moutholon in his mini cence of Napoleon, gives the following remarks from the life of that ''concueror and cap- tive of the world,' when an exile in St Helena:
 "What recolectops, said he. cIcwd upon my memory, when my thoughts are 20 longsr occu- pied here (St lielena) with political topics and To- cal vcxasi5nS. l carried back to my first i'm. Pressions o the life of man. It seems to me always in these moments of calm, that should lave been the happiest man in the world with l2,0 ,000 (rsucs Ga little more than S2,000) year, living as the father of family, N my wife and son. at our old house at Ajacc!o. You remember its beautiful sit uation. Happy hours,.-the native soil has infinite charms. Memory emb llishes II with all its powers even to the yesy odor of the ground which one can so alize to the senses be able, wi h the eyes shut, 10 tell the spot first trodden by the foot of childhood Come place your hand upon my bosom {! See how it beats fAni true it did beat wi h great rapijity.) It IS like the sound of bell, added he There is Bone here, (St. He!ena)--I am no longer accustomed 10 hear it. The sound of d bell never stlikes my ear, without carrying back my thoughts to the sensaiions of my youth. The Angeus bell led me back to pleasant reveries, when in ie midst of earnest thoughts. and buri with the weight of an imperial crown heard its first sound under the shady woods of SL Cloud, and citen have been supposed to be revolving the plan of a campaign, or digesting an imperial law, when my tho1Chts were wholly involved in dwelling uIon the first impres- slons uf my youth.'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

New Goods Cheaper than ever. LUST RECEiNED per steamboat Riaxgcla, and J now ciEnr fer sale. general assortment of Dry Goods Groceries. Hardware, Cutlery, Ae., sll er which they will sell lower than ever for eash
 C. L. JErFRIEs a eOfs. Ist Jan ls4s. lT Gazrtte and Democrat copy.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
NGD,nMW9mCs

N WYE have just published, and sesll be ressv sy W deliver on Wednesday neRs. psmrfist el TD subject to be donated tU actual settlers under aa aetof ths General Assembly of ihe Stale of Askau sas eniled"An act to donate te actual settlers tis right othe State 10 certain forfeited lands" approva cd 2srd December. fsio, and other acts supplsmsss tarv thereto. A7 fFsf Prepared at the Audiiqf's Office. Having been at considerable expense in issuing sn edition of this pamphlet have thought psopes to secure copy-right
 We shall be happy to supply .ll demands fbr ik by onr country friends. n
 eJ-PIice--7s cents per copy, s,r ee .no p<r acx. en. REARDON & GAkkfrT.
 Banner 0ffcc. Little Rock. 9th Sept, sssS.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
Commercial.
OFFJcg or THE PIcAyUxE,i ErtIaV In If lzI(

Stock oa hand and on shipboari cleared I76, ,657 'Tobacco.--We hear of the following sales: 40 hhds Mason county, of which 2 kefu ed and 37 Admitted ut Is lec.; 4o hhds Kentncky, 36 Re- fused and Admitted at 2:' a 3i, for tie Ref,sed and "a 1 |. for the admittcd; IS hhds. Clarxsvik Admitted al 5s.c.; and i5 hhds at.
 statement of Tobacco.
 Stock on hand Sept. |, l5i7. Hhds 2a, ,22g Arrived since Co date. ....-......-........ II ,997 Arrived to-1ay .s-..............,..-... 42
 3i,ase Exported 10 date. .,.............2J ,061 Exported 10 day ..........,..... e5.05u Slack on hand md on ship board not clearra .,0S
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

1 A1.CeISD 1.:a.,.k as sAs oAss ~iAA ssaks.Ss sa
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
aUNwmiN.

9 HHIS bguwn nunar; O 9l lugs cAaicn RIa eofIss
 bags Jass eatsa, 70 baxca s3uFm enn1lrn,
 box Fsoremre ell
 ! hes No. |. Choc1lafe; 500 lGs essten yarm lS00 las hoFsa shSe and bar lFon kcgs horse sAoss 90 his 0hss sHpefERe -four
 casks Madeira wine
 casks Malaga wine:
 Per: wine Received and fer sAle low for eash. hy . wM. | WAIT: Jan, :. Ists. Is--tE
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
From fss N. o. PicaSuns.
 E0QpICN ITrNg

r.s .eTsved yesterday by private express copy ot the N. Y Herald of "Wednesday. inc stb inc, v Iory eight hours later than has been received hv % insli' !, ,contsins much more ample details of the ,sn,, .., neMs tnan we gave yesterday though they are stl telegraphic
 me Caledonia reached Boston at half-pas, 6 oe,osk n the evening of Tuesday, the 9th inst, SO tnat ue let CTS cannot possibly be here before to- noi row. and may Perchance be detained until Satur. day--'he latter being most probable.
 4 ns steamer Washington. as advertised. was to ssll from Southampton on the I9th ult. for New York. The FFeneh h steamer New York mi back to fiatrc on tie iZth uh. with six feet water in ,be hoia. The French steamer Union, abou. which SO much anxiety has been felt, pni into Cherbourg on me lst December, irom long. l3o, after being five days at sea--leaky and pumps chokrd;
 ne English Parliament, since opsning, had been chlriiy occupied with the aiIairs of ireland
 The bill for the suppression oferime in that coun- try, 1t Is thought, would soon become iav. IL is oi hc most gentle character and is expected as the precursor oI ameiOratiye measures 10 answer the end designed.
 Lord Polne rston has denied that Lord Minio was charged with any diplomatic mission to the Court of Rome.
 The eeiebrated Father Tl,omas Mcguire, the Roman Catholic divine controyC rsalis died recent. y in Ireland
 Within inc last fortnight or three weeks prior ,o the Caledonia's sailing tie British islands had been NtsitSA " q Ot HeIDebdOHS gales, cduS- ing the most appalling loss ot life and property on the coasts several vessels were wrecked either with the whole or considerable portion of ,heif crews Among other ships that have shared in the caasu- HIilies IS the FTahkland, from New York for Cslao whose master and twenty of the hands were drowned.
 Spain is tOleraby tranquil, though the Carls,s are as unusual unsettled. In the Cortes fierce a;- tack has been made upon the Administration.
 There ia no intelligence of imporanca from France. The health of the King is bad.
 Agarsan disturbances have somewhat subsided in Ireland.
 Mr. Lison, the eminent surgical operator, is dead The commercial news fom India is highly gra,i- flying. Trade has suffered nothing from the embar- rassnents of England, and IS represented as being in an exceedingly aourishlng condition.
 The turmoil in Switzerland is brought 10 final close. The Diet has decreed that the seven revoited Cartons of the League 10 b. held accountable for the expenses of the war; and to be occupied by ifc federal troops until the amount IS paid
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

F V. MONTGOMERY
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

s.t BRsSbgSTURG.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18th. 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Southern mail in, dates to the 10Th, January
\. \. -Four 6.25a6.27 for Genessee. Westsrr
6a6.l8 Corn 67a70, White Wheat ], a5a1.4O. Red
1.25aI,2s, Pork new 1l.5Oal187, Lard 81 70
Gets.
Steamboat Blue Ridge blown up on the Ohio.
80 lives lost.
Henry Clay at Washington on the 10th, met BY
Mayor aud citizens, and spoke to them from T. S.
Hotel
Washington, I0th,-In Congress, MIR. Hanne-
gan offered resolutions war. Mr.. Yules repor-
ted in favor Of dry Dock at New York Rever.
dy Johnson of Maine made war speech, The re-
aPonsibility of war rested on the President, but
believed it just and honorable. He opposed with
| drawing the army
Col. Fremonts ,trial-court refused to put the
question of Col Fremont, whether Gen kcarnev
vas authoro OF certain questions given to witness
Col. Benton denounced Gen. kearney Weather
cJld in Chicago No news. No movement in
market. Receipts Light
Printers Festival went of well toasts from
heir brethren at Milwaukee received and read uth
great ecIat.
81 O'Clock p. II Eastern mail in. Correspon-
dence Of y. Y. Com. Adv. from Washington, saws
JDat SCOTS recall l. certain.
J. B. Weller nominated Governor Of Ohio, bv
l46 to ll8. Resolutions adopted in favor of Cass
for President.
CONGRESS, January lIth.
In House, Southern Mail BlI defeated. Ne
Clernard and Stanton defended Mir. Polk in de-
bate on the Message. :. Stewart approved the
Message and has The floor.
No later dates from New York, than sent this
morning by Southern mail.
BUFFALo NAREUr, Jan. 10.
Sales 500 bbls. Michigan -four, u fraction less
than $f.75; 100 10. at s.. - on Eastern orders.
No transaction in Grain, Pork, Mess fIUAIl.
HoRRIBLz AFFAR-ATTEMrT TO CosIzIT AlUR-
DER.-Mr. McCaFee, At Walkers Point, arempt-
cd to murder his wife last evening, about O'Clock
by.stabbing her with knife il the neck; but tortu-
uaely. the wouad was not fatal. NcCaHee then
attempted to escape, butbeing pursued closely, he
turned round, took pistol from his pocket and
discharged lis contents 10 his mouth. which lodged
in the lower part Of the brain-Passng through the
palate.
He is now confined in iGil. but VIII NJ, probably
long survlve.-NiI 1-auLce WISCONSIN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28
MEMO.

Mr.. Bliss: | wish, sir, through your
paper, to make a few remarks on a sub
ject that l feel needs reform, and believe
that every candid man, miners in partic-
ular, will agree with me in my opinion
1t is in regard to the Liberal policy of in
dividuals in forbiddiLg all persons to mine
OF dig on their lands, without a written
permit, as all such will be treated as tres
passers.
Now, this is wrong. How is the miner
to know when he is trespassing, for most
of the stakes are burnt up and gone -
And again, there is so much land forbid
den that one must have an excellent
knowledge of the country TO know which
IS reserved and which is not. \ stranger
has no chance at all; and shoald the
miner, though a citizen, through mistake,
get on to the land that has been adver-
tised, would it not be unjust, after he has
discovered a lead, 10 lease the ground to
another? Do you think he would give it
up peaceably, without an cquiyaleut!-
Anv person of common sense knows he
would not yet he might be made to
give it up by process Of law, without an
equivalent. / ask, then, what guaranty
has any man that he wiz be rewarded for
his honest labor? Dc has none! 1t then
becomes those oho follow mining to
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28
\ CARD
10 the public in general, and the citizens
of Dodgeville in particular:

| 10 the public IN general, and the citizens
of DodgevIlle in particular:
The undersigned, your humble sery.
ans, under deep sense of gratitude and
thanktuinesS, respectfully beg leave 10
tender to the public their most sincere
thanks for the noble, open-hearted and
oPen-handed iberality by which thew
50 promptly and readily placed in their
possession ample means to reinstate them
in as good condition as they were on Fri
day last, even before the fire. And. lest
misrepresentation might be entertained BIZ
some IN relation to the origin of the fire.
we deem 1t but just TO noble and gener-
Gus community 10 say we believe If 10
have been purely accidental. and owinp
10 our not returning to work after sun.
FER. on az count of the rain
They would also inform the D public that
IN ten or twelve days they NAV be ex.
pected 10 Be q; their anvils. hammer ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

foreign or domestic growth, from one State
of this Republic to another, or on entering or
leaving the gate of any city within the Re-
public, will, from and after the beginning OF
the ensuing year, be prohibited as far as the
United States forces may have the power to
enforce the prohibition. Other and equable
means, to moderate extent, must be resort
ed 10 by the several State and city authori-
ties, for the necessary support of their re-
spective Governments.
10. The tobacco. playing card and stamp
ed paper rents, will be. placed for three, SIX
or twelve months, under contract with the
highest bidders, respectively, for the several
States; the State and Federal District of
Mexico being considered as one. Accordingly,
offers or bids for those rents. within each
State, or any one OF them, are invited They
VIII be sent in as early as possible, sealed
to the headquarters of Commanders of De-
partments. except for the Federal District
and State of Mexico. For the two latter, the
offers or bids will be addressed to the general
in-chief
II. Further details for the execution of
the foregoing system of government and rev.
enue viii soon be given in general orders.
BY command of Maj. Gen. Scott:
H. L. SCOTT, A. A. A.G.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

SLAVE SrEANrES .-Three lasge stea-
merS, says the New York Evangelist
with engines from 900 10 5000 horse
power, have been fitted at Bahia, 5. A,
Tor the slave trade. One of them has
already arrived on the west coast of At
rica, where she embarked 600 slaves. and
escaped from the brig-of-war Ssa Lark,
by steamius away from her during 8
calm.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

One YEAR BRIEF HIsToRY.-One
year ago to-day, the 18th January, Gen.
Scott arrived at the Brazos On the Goth
Feb, he arrived at Tampico on his way
to Vera Cruz. On or about the Ilth
march. he landed his army near Vera
CruZ-On the 10th the city was invested
on the 29ih 1t was captured after days
bombardment, on the 30th the castle of
San Juan de Ulloa feIl.-On the 9Th of
April, he left the city of Vera Cruz en-
rout for the " Halls Of the Nontezumas. ;"
On the 18th of April the battle of Cerro
Gordo was fought. On the 10Th and2Oih
OF August the battles eff Contreras, San
Antonio and Cherubusco were fought.
The bottle of Moline del Rev took place
Sept. 9Th. The filing of Chapultepec
continued during the 18th 18th. and 18th
OF Sept. The attack on Puebla lasted
from s,ept. 18th to Oct. 18th The bat
tie of Huamantla Oct. 9Th Atnsco, Oct
18th.
On the 14th Sept, the gates ofthe CITY
of Mexico were thrown open for his tri-
umDhant entrance. Reconing the dis
lance at 900 miles from Vera Cruz TO the
city, and the entire loss of both armies
from battle and climate, at $1,000, we
have dead man every four rods of the
distance.-Det. Adc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28


DIED ii Bernadotte, Fulton county n
on Tuesday, the 18th day'of January, rr,.
MABEL, consort of Edward L. Bliss g..
Mother TO the Editor Of this paper. IN Fl.
10Th year of her age.
When called upon to record the dea,I-.,
a great Statesman or renowned Hero Il.
mind reverts to acts of greatness or de-.
Of carnage. and feels a gloom of sorrow ta
one who has acted a conspicuous part in scene
Of strife, should be called hence; but Wi.
death has stilled the voice of a fond. a.Trca..
ate MOTHER. and nothing but calm memc-
remains 10 recapitulate her virtues, thc'hc.,
feelings Of our nature are called into G,...
as every youthful impression rises up to tv..
the image OF our departed parent with ss-
land Of graces, and beauties, and yrss
which we doubt not that she possessed. s.
the cheek of manhood IS unconsciou>'y
GENES dewed with the tear of affection.
And is it sinful thus to weap7
The conscience answers, no:
When wounds of sorrsw are so deeq.
Tears must have room TO flow"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

IHE UNION MACHINE OF LITERATURE
AID ART.-We have received the January
number Of this beautiful Magazine, published
by lsra-- Post, 40, Nassau-street, New York.
and Edited by Mrs. c. VI. KIRKLAND. To
speak OF lie number before in terms in which
Magazines are usually 'pufed' in newspapers.
would be doing injustice to the good taste OF
ITS Editor and contributors. II contains a
number Of beautiful engraviugs. and rich
fund Of reading matter. We shall give our
readers some extracts next week. from which
to Judge Of its character. Terms-S3 Der
nnnum. Two copies for So. A specimen
number may be seen at this Office
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

FA Washington correspond.
OF the n. \. Commercial Advert
under the date of Jan. sth, saws i :
certain that the Cabinet contempiats
the recall of Gen. Scott, and the ~
appointment of Gen. Taylor 10 the
fee of General-in-C Chief.
ltls now positively said, that if W..
resolved In Cabinet meeting to recs5
Gen. Scott, that messenger was a.
spatched for that purpose, but thai.
was overtaken at Richmond by Il
egraphlc communication, and ord 49,
TO return to Washington.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

10 In the House of Representa-
tives, on "Wednesday. on motion of Mr..
Vinton, of Ohio. chairman of the
Conn ittee of Ways and Means, 81,
0G4.000 were appropriated for deGc-
fences n the subsistence Of the army,
as we haze already stated. The fol-
lowing letteIa Ina c been received from
the office Of the commisary General of
Subsistence which 0al'ed for the ap-
preparation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
Sir: have to report that the ap-
preparations applicable TO. Army
Subsistence are nearly exhausted.
: The whole sum now remaining to
the credit of such appropriation does
not exceed sixty thousand dollars land
that sum IS absolutely necessary to
meet the demand of the recruiting
service.
a." Recent information from the DriD-
cipal commissaries of su' 5 stcn.e in
Mexico makes il necessary for me re-
specttully to ask that the early atten-
ton OF Congress may be called 10 my
estimate OF the 9th November, in |
which the deficiency IN the former ap-
is stated, as drafts 20 the |
amount of five hundred thousand dol. |
lars may be expected daily TO reach |
the United States, and as above shown
this Department has no means Of pay
ing them.
"CEO GIBSON, C. G. S.
= Hon. w. /. MARcY,
Sec. Of War"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28
LATER FROM MEXICO,

The schooner Eleanor arrived at New Or
cans on the 9th inst, having left Vera Cruz
"a the 29th ult. The Eleanor brought dates
rom the city of Mexico to the goth ult.
The following orders OF the General-in-
Chief are published in the Free American:
! HEADQUARTERs OF THE ARMY,
Mexico, Dec. IS, 1877. {
General Orders No. $40.
!. This army is about to spresd itself over
and to occupy the Republic or Mexico, until
the latter shall sue for peace in terms accept
lble to the Government Of the United States.
! .. On the occupation of the principal point
,r points in any State, the payment to the
Federal Government Of this Republic OF all
/ taxes or dues, Of whatever name or kind.
heretofore = say in the year 1914 - payable
to or collected by lhat Government, is abso-
lutely prohibited, as al such taxes or dues
will be demanded Of the proper civil authori-
ties for the support of the Army Of Occupa-
ton.
3. Tie State and Federal District of Mex
leo being already SO occupied, as well as the
States OF Vera Cruz, Pue5la, aud Tamauli-
pas, the usual taxes or dues heretofore CON
tributed by the same to the Federal Govern
ment, will be considered as due and payable
to this army from the beginning Of the pres
ent month, and viii early be demanded Of the
civil authorities Of the said States and Dis
trict, under rules and penalties which shall
be duly announced and enforced.
1. Other States Of the Republic, as the
CALIFORNIA;, New Mexico, Chihuahua, New
Leon &c, already occupied by the forces Of
tle United States, though not under the i'm
mediate orders of the General -in-chief, will
conform TO The prescriptions Of this order, ex
csPt in such State or States where a differ
ent system has been adopted, with the sane
ton Of the Government at Washington.
5. The internal taxes OF dues referred to !
are: 1st, direct taxes; ID, duties on the pro-
duction Of gold and silver; Sd, melting and !
assaying dues; 4th, the tobacco rent; 5th, |
the rent OF stamped paper 9th, the rent on |
the manufacture of playing cards; and 9TH,
the rent Of post Offices.
6. The rent Of national lotteries Is abolish
ed lotteries being hereby prohibited.
:. Import and export duties at the ports
Of the Republic viii remain as fixed by the
Government OF the United States, except
taat the expectation OF gold and silver in bars
Or insots plata . orc en- Pasta) Is prohibited
until further Instructions OF the Government
on the subject.
S. All imported articles, goods or com
nodities which have once paid, or given suf-
ident security for the payment of duties to
.he United States, at any port Of entry of the
Republic, shall not again be burdened with
my tax or duty IN any port of this Republic
occupied by the forces Of the United States.
.. The levying of duties on the transit of
ainal', goods or commodities, whether Of ,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

hand, on the same ground, where they in
terd to do every thing in their power to
shcw that they are not unmindful Of the
great kindness and generous sympathy so
libeally extended TO them.
VIM. II. VIRGIN,
Jan. IS. AZ. PAUL JERDO.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

10 1t is said that Mr.. DOYLE fl,
British Consul who left Vera Crr,
some days ago, was the bear.
OF dispatches from the British Cover
ment TO that of Mexico, urging in .
We ry authoritative maner, the neros
sity of Mexico concedeing a poaa,
with the United States.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

q We would say 20 those of our sub
sGibers who have not paid for their paper,
that the first six months will soonbe up, aud
City cents more will then be added to all who
paid.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28
ATTENTION.

NI5NG&GJ 59CtWG EzQl $685..
The regular DEILL meetings Of tbs Ca-.
pany viii be held at the Court Weu-r.
Mineral Point, on "Wednesday eyfu;rgose,
week, at : O'Clock. The regular rIu.r
meetings viii be held at the same place =.
hour, Oh. lht FIRST Al --..i.sv II each NOAH
A full attendance Is required. uu6r. 81 n,..
atty of the law. BY order Of the Cant,
JOHN p. TRAIEL. 81. s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

q The ladies Of Charleston. S. c..
have presented TO Gen. Shields, for the
support Of his wounded arm. sling made
OF deep blue satin, on which is embroi-
dered IN gold cord, Palmetto tree, sur.
rounded with golden wreath of Sham
rock, with the motto" Jasper sustained
the Pa'me.to-the Palmetto Will sustain
a Shields"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28


Mr.. Bliss The world moves round,
the sun gives light, the great monuments
of Italy are still in existence, and thou
sands Of other astonishing things are in
action, so common to those who are hab
ituated to them, that they are hardly
taken notice of.
1t is the same with US about prospects
IN digging. Therefore, we will not like
our neighbor OF the Potosi Republican,
speak of them.
LEADS are what IRE can talk of. We
have, in the vicinity of this town. one
owned by Joseph Read which gives en-
ploy.nent 10 some thirty hands; one by
John Musgrove; one by VIM. Sublett &,
Co.; one by Lean d Co.; one by Rodolf
& Co.; AID another (of copper by Beech
& Co.
In addition TO these several valuable
leads are bang worked at Franklin, Gen.
trevilIe, DaIas, Dodgeville, and other
parts of the county.
as lOf prospects, ieuS nave tnOSe
from which aqiaerIl is raised, to say no.
thing of fine rocks aad beautiful clay
We, about these digginFs, are too old in
the business 10 speak OF, or depend on,
them.
Your servant, sir, has travelled round
little, and he can assure you that h5 has
neither noticed or learned, IN any place
that he has visited, that they were get
ting half or quarter as much mineral as
we are. And, what is best, our leads are
not owned by spectators, with whom our
miners wish TO have 80 dealings, but by
our hard working and independent dig
gers.
Permit me, sir, before closing, to say
that | have read with pleasure the article
IN the above named journal, and wish for
the prosperity and success of the pretty
village IN which it is published
Yours, MEMO.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-28

HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAeAzIxE.-In order
obtain an exchange with this publication,
which IS highly spoken of by those compe-
tent TO Judge, we cop their prospectus into
our columns. We shall speak further oft
when it comes to hand.