davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28

SM MEUEu s. luErrNE-lmst NOT
TO uncertain ririo., bat prepare yourself
for every emergency 90 ltfr Lean go
work. and not tp hr dependent upon
servants, to mak your bed, sweep your
floor, and darn yom own stockings.
Above oil things do not esteem ton lighl'y
those honorable young men who sustain
themselves and their AGED parent. hy the
work OF their own haul-, while you care
Tor and receive those lazy illo plpuIo}s,
who never iil liuga to holpthclu.cNc.,
a. long as they cau keep body and soul
together and get sufficient TO live in
fashion lfyou are wise, you will look
at lhr ubJect as We do, aud when you
are old enough 10 become wives, YOU
Will pv.r thc honest mechanic, with mot
a pruuy to commence lile, TO the fashion.
able dandy with a capital ol S20.OOO
Where ever we hear It remarked "Such
a young lady hes married fortune we
alwuy, iramhlc at hsr future prosperity
Riches lcIt 20 children by wealthy parents
often become cuf-c instead u, "a blessing
Young women, remcmbefthIs mdiuslead
OF sounding the purses of your lovers
aud examining he cut of their coats,
look into their habits and their ha1ds.
Mark j. they are sensible prudent, men
Of business, and can depend upon them.
selves; see # they have minds which will
lead them 10 look above the butterfly
existence. Talk not OF the beautiful white
skin, aud the soft delicate hand, the spIcn-
did form, and the fine appearance OF the
young gentleman Let not these foolish
considerations ongross your thoughts
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
FOR tLERk.

1--we Hrr huihoHysd TO announce SiuuN T.
SA>uEEs al candidate lUr reelection 10 The
office O.. CIrfk Of llrmP'cad county.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
FOR CONSTABLE

Ig-W. ate authorised 10 anntnnce W v. kiys
SIS a csrd.fli. for Clnstsb, OF dsau Ioan,ap
Tl'JAuts ". T. FGt,sLr, wr are authorized 20
s4y, {. candidate i5r Constable Of uIan Town
tMp.
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
ST.i1E or ARKANSAS, !
COUNTY or SEWER.
Cia.s 0Ef' ef M' Circuit cosri Of Sem
fsaaiB oa ~ ClaHrrrs ads ilrrfgG
"a t4eaAsa, Aay -si4, i5ls
William r. Dycaman,
CsmglsiHaHf.
Petition Jar D.rUof
EinmtIiae Dy1hman,
HsfadfHt

T'lils day ramr lhs sad petitioner by kidiy,
| li suii,lor. and hrd h.s petition ia tbs csust,
prl 10 te divorced from the bond, Of main.
mluy sul5lug between A.m. u and sild d,i,u.
taui, and q spPeanug nom tas aid ~ ol he
prlliourf ih1l tad defendant i ro'.fti dent ol
tbs ,in,e, 10 y ordsr,d tLa, putisai'ln b. muic
nsiilyipg the defendant 81 ihe psndency Of lhs
al, anj unllss he be- sud nppr,r by hsnrlf o.
attorney % ef before the third day n the neat
irfm of ihs ou1r, 81 CJuu in b. held At ne
court hnns- in the town ol farclii, n ils
county of Sewer, aud STATE II ArAshss,. gn tle
ib'fd Aluglay ul Jolly neat. aud answer tie bii,
uun cl the tsld pauiontf The same Uil lr i-i,f
l0f confessed against her and d decree snieri
accordingly, md that tins order b. psblahsd IA
the Washington Telegraph lor two weeks by two
successive weekly Insertions, ihc lssi 20 BE- at sasi
four weeks hslois Tie ssAi Term Of tbs c.uH
|. \. HOLMAN, ClrfA
a irus oopy from the record,
T-sif; l. y HOLMAN. Clsk
By H. g. RI,u. Dept Clk. l.G.2u
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
NEW WORK.

Examination or ihe Doctrine Of the Rrsur-
rretion uai other slhlccis mcrowltll cQ-
nrciod by lhe
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
DEE. p. .yE IVY.

Al to purchase Il
Medicines, Drugs, Paints and bye stuff,
to call at his Apatheeaty, Opposite the clerks
olce,l aud examine his stock and prices lie
has Just received from New York 4 larse and
general assortment, aud is determined 10 selIat
The very lowest prizes. ls stock consists of tho
following articles, all of which are warranted 10 be
lresh and zen nInri
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28

{ SEVERAL NEGROES. young and likely
I1w for cash. Apply to
q A. BLOCK & son
Washnrian, MAY ~. ls4s .25.I
MOFFAr's NEGETABiiE IIRE PILLS
AND PHgNIX BiTTBRs.
IN DOZEN Just received and for sale At the
| " Drug Store Of
BP. JETr
Nay 2f. lsis.2i.u
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28

STATE Of 4RhANSAS,
CouNn OF CiAaE.
Ssplsatsf TIN. ciarl Circuit caarf. In Glance.
lg sittag September sa. /. pi'tsls.
William Mos, 1
Complainant,
Jane Nisho's ct al, bci'sof Ia ctaasfrg
Wiley Ainhois, dee
Defendants
rHls day came the complainant By nubbanl
| u Il mIeiead, Bis s,Iia.lar. aud Il further
aFH#aIs ta the count. llu' the sad defendants,
saafHe Ny fhgls, and William Nishalz, are
uoH#fHs.asHlH aI lhe sHlr OF Afk4nssz. aud ean.
uaI be sHned wlh process tsf-.n, and TIE said
complainant having exhibited hs Bill asaInsi lhsm,
and Ihs alhsf defendants la tins aauzz. to TORE.
close mortgage executed by WILEY Nichols.
in ltIH lalims. io the agid complainant William
Mo- IN tie uafll.sasi Of the northeast qnaner
Of .erIIaH thirteen, IN township seven. south Of
HnHa iWanifsuae west, and the southeast qaai.
ieI nj iIs sauih.eas quarter o. section twelve, in
township zaYea, south OF range twenty suaa Wtst,
To secure tie payment ul iie sum Of tIifsr hun.
died daIIaf=, aud that the said MiIey zfhol., has
dapInad thIs life. II Is therefore afasfad hy the
court. TIM lhe sad defendants. Gtofae II. Aehols
and Nam Aieho.a. BE- aud spasaf bflafa this
cont, IN aT before the fourth lay Of iha afAi term
thefeHf, and demuI D cad, OF answer IN complain.
ants ball. aai III daiaul lbrrroi. that tie atra.
llasol sad eamp.ainsnis bll be iaksa ss uon.
ifsHls as lalhs SAD defendants Geofsu i. hi5hai,
aud hilI=u hiaaals, aad tic player ihsfsaf de.
eieHl accordingly
A tus p ham iie fecarl.
Tszis. ISAAC ". SMITH. CIs4k.
by A. :. D GREENE. d {.
y
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28

10 b. SUR. W. i.trh.- was not in ibs g.nr-u.
ii,n, bat boz c.ias bs .hl 10 lhr spulI' uIru ia-
ground ihsi bs s1u vas The ssrauaIn.d sual'
100 this table amount " the conyrnirut fuu u.
>5l2.llu ~ Im,g t.e administration hs te.n
i.ihiuli0 10 friends, aud doglae.. hs vi.i reiIa.
irf4tr lhsn s.4IA iar Ike services. Wei m'-al
Mr Richie IaHI iA. administration; for ht Iirm
proved uraatsr,by baF amply be- had been r-
uauira Lst what wi. BE- said OF Mr. Fob, b.
cannot n- Iruad llai hs DIuF irrI
Washington telegraph., 1848-06-28
For sale.

SnHrf1pl71asre,gIgol ~ ihii a, ..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
HEAR HENRY CLAY!t

We ask the earnest attention OF our readers to
the following solemn warning from Henry Clay !:
elf it were physically possible, and compatible
with my official duties, would visit every State,
go to every town and hamlet address every man
in the Union, and entreat them, by their love of
country by their love of liberty-for the sake OF
themselves and their posterty-in the name of
their venerated ancestors-n the name of the
human family, deeply interested in the trust
committed to their hands-by all the past glory
we have won-by all that awaits US as a nation,
if we are true and faithful in gratitude to Him
who has hitherto SO signally blessed us-to pause
---solemnly pause-and contemplate the pre- ci-
pice which Yawns before US. II, indeed, we
have incurred the Divine dispeasure, and il it
be necessary to chastise this people with rod of
vengeance. would humbly PROSTATE myself be-
fore Him, and implore Him, in His mercy, to
visit our favored land with WAR, with PESTI-
LENCE, with FAMINE, with any SCOURGE,
other than MILITARY RULE, or blind and
needless enthusiasm for mere MILITARY RE.
NOWN!"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

Still .dnother. A letter from Gen. TAYLOR
was published in New Orleans on the It'll, in
which he declares that he is attached to wbig
principles, though no party man. He considers
himself the peoples candidate for the Presidency.
as he had been nominated by all parties, and he
had consented, hoping that it would cause the
canvass to be conducted with candor il not kind.
ly. He accepts the whig nomination with graft
tude and pride, and refers to his previous letters
and especially the one addressed to Capt Allison
for an expression OF his views on all necessary
subjects. He concludes by saying that if elect
ed he will endeavor to cement the Union and es.
tablish the happiness of his countrymen on an en-
during basis.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

Coon FISHING. A party OF eight gentlemen
started on Shaking expedition from here on the
afternoon OF Thursday,i in a large two masted boat
and returned on Friday evening, having caught
and brought home sirty nine sharks, measuring
from 2 IL to IL feet long, the heaviest one Of
which was thought would weigh near 600 pounds
Besides these sharks they caught eight large
Shngarses, and several dog fish, They were
carted on the farm of Mr. J. /. Bailey. for the
purpose of making manure, and lying in the boat.
some OF them, for thirty hours, they weighed
over 5000 pounds and it was thought they had
shrunk in weight near one fourth, from the time
they were caught. They were caught at the
north end of Canonicut Island.
Newport Daily .News.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
CHINlN

A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer saws.
81 see in the March number a we'll digested ar.
ticle on chimneys. Two or three general prin.
ciples may be suggested, which, it we'll observ
ed in constructing smoke 1ues, will generally
save all trouble about smoke.
LIST, Let the flue bear proportion to the amount
OF smoke TO be taken off. For three feet fire
place, sufficient to warm room Is feet square
the hue should contain about I44 square inches
For mIddlIng size stove, sufficient for room
OF the above size, about GA inches. The inside
OF a smoke fue should be pastered smooth-all
square jogs positively avoided-and be sure that
the t1ue is not diminished in size at any point
1t must be as large everywhere as it is where
the smoke enters it. 1t NAV be enlarged, but
not contracted. Smoke as naturally flows up as
water does down; anG il there is no obstruction.
all the smoke you can get into the bottom will
pass readily through. Anything that would OBJ
struct the free passage of water would obstruct
smoke. The s:raighter and smoother the flue
the greater the quantity Of smoke it will carry
We frequently hear it sad 'ssuch chimney
draws well, and such chimney has no draft''-
There is no such thing as draft to chimney
The smoother the surface and greater the decliv-
ity that water passes down, the greater its veloc-
ity, and vice versa. With smoke, the nearer
perpendicular, the straighter, smoother, and lon
ger the Hue, the greater the velocity of the
smoke. To insure fire place not to smoke,
drop your mantle low and let the throat, so call.
ed, be IL to 2 feet above the mante!. Get
your smoke above the mante, and it will take
positive resistance to bring it back.
One thing more. If your is nearly air
tight, the smoke will flow out into your room
Notwithstanding all the above principles are ad-
hered to. Water will notrun without air-neth-
er will smoke. To remedy this, make a small
hole in one corner, through the hearth, into the
cellar.
An observance of these principles, and the
practical directions in the March number, and
you will be saved from having a smoky house,
and OF course, suppose, scodng WIFE,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
COLD IN HUDSON'S BAY.

Mr.. r. NJ Ballantyne, in lively journal of
six years residence In the territories OF the Hud-
sons Bay Company, tells US, that for part OF Oc-
tober there is sometimes little warm, or, thawy
weather; but after that until the following
April, the thermometer seldom rises TO the freez-
ing point In the depth OF winter, the thermom-
eter falls from 80 to 40, As and even 40 degrees
below zero OF Fahrenheit. This intense cold is
not, howeyer so much felt as, one might suppose,
Tor during its continuance the air is perfectly
calm. Were the slightest breath of wind to rise
when the thermometer stands so low, no man
could show his lace to it for moment Forty
degrees below zero, and quite calm, is infinite
ly preferable to hfteen below or thereabout, with
a strong breeze of wind. Spirit of wine is, of
course, the only thing that can be used in the
thermometer; as mercury, were it exposed TO
such cod, would remain frozen nearly halt the
winter Spirit never froze in any cold ever ex-
perienced at York Factory, unless when adulter-
ated with water; and even then, the spirit would
remain liquid in the centre of the mass. Quick
silver easily freezes in this climate, and it has
frequently been run into bullet mould, expos.
ed to the cold air till frozen, and in this state ram
med down gun barrel, and fred through
thick plank. The average cold may be set down
at about Is or l6 degrees below zero, or AS de-
grees OF frost. The houses at the bay are built
OF wood, with double windows and doors Thew
are heated by large iron stoves, fed with wood
yet, SO intense is the cold, that when a stove has
been In places red hot, basin of water in the
room has been frozen solid
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

EARTHQUAKE. Friday night about 10 q o'clock,
strong shock of an Earthquake was fell in different
parts of New York city, and the adjacent counties The
motion was such as to jar houses very senshy, while it
accompanied by rumbling like tina, of heavily
laden wagon. La house the crockery.ware in the
second story broken. This was followed bv auo,b
er slight shock about in the morning
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

INCREASE OF GLACIERS. traveller in Switzer
land remarks that the glaciers the Alps are conlnu,
ally increasing instead Of diminishing and that many Of
the valleys among the mountains that kept large herds
of cows fifty years ago, now so Eemned with ice
that they can keep not quarter many as they did
then no. IL ----.- ----
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

KENTUCKY CONVENTION QUESTION The vote
favorng Convention to amend the Constitution so as
to gradually abolish slavery, sno as heavy as was an
ticipaied. Out of ll0903 votes only 1928 were in
favor of he Convention which is falling off of 10 288
votes since l847. The vote OF Louisville for The Con
vention was 1882; and for the School tax 4O86-a SIP
ni6cant coincidence.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

IOWA. The Iowa Republican states that the votes
OF ooo Tree citizens Of that State have been rejected on
the election of the democratic state officers and a men,
Der Of Congress. The DISTINGUISHED voters were Nor
mons, whose votes were scoveied to be illegal. when
il was found that they had been thrown on the Wing
side,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

CHILDREN OF FOREIGNERS It has been found
that in the primary schools Of Boston, fony,fve per
cent of the pupils the children Of foreign parents
This is the best way in the world TO naturalze the NJ
Give the cubs good common education and they will
make good citizens. Viva
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

~ A solemn philosopher announced as the
result oil his deliberate reflections, that it was
remarkable evidence of the goodness Of Provi-
dence that great rivers always run by great
towns. 1t was the same great scienilfickern
VINO explained the phenomena of expansion bv
neat ana contraction by cold with the irreragable
illustration that in summer. when II ;s ho,e
days stretched out very Iong-but in ";nta" TO-.
when II was cold, they contracted until thew he
came very short indeed!
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
LATER FROM YUCATAN.

NEw-ORLEANs, Saturday, Sept 9.
We have received advices from Campeachy.
(Yucatan,) TO the 9th ult The whites have
been everywhere successful throughout the
peninsula, and Yucatan has been re- united to
Mexico.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

R"The nomination OF Gen. Taylor stands by
itself; without precedent or JUsTITIcATIoN from
anything In our previous history. II is on this
account, as imagine, that the Wings OF Massa-
chusetts feel dissatisfied with 1t.
es@ Daniel Webster.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

or Should any Of our readers know any thing Of the
boy, Edmund Dryer, advertised for in paper they
Mill subserye the Of humanity by leaving tae in,
formation at this Office
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

SYMPATHY. A good deacon making an off.
cial visit to dying neighbor, who was verv
churiish and universally unpopular man, put the
usual question rN' vac
Are you willing to 60, my friends !"
On yes" said the sick man, al am"
am glad you are, for all the neighbors are yil.
ling. '0"-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

0r Through inadverance, tile price Of tickets 10 the
entertainment of DIR. Valentine and Signor Blilz, was
published - cents. The price rs cents, and those
who love to laugh will get repaid at that. Y. .
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
7REE SOIL In NEW BRAINTREE.

Next Friday evening, at o'clock, Judge ALLEN
will address the citizens of New Braree and vic nity
on the subject of Free Soil, at the Town Hail. All
parties are invited 10 be present.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
A writer in the New York Evening Post


mr.. Editor: Is it true, what hear, that the
wings are about to raise another fund for Mr.
Webster, provided he ,con't talkl | heard a
Taylorite last evening say that they had once
paid him some 100000 to talk, but they were
willing now to pay him the same sum to keep ST.
lent. How is il 2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12
FIRE IN BROOKLYN & LOSS OF LIFE

FIhE IN BROOkLYN LOSS OF LIFE,
At about II O'Clock Sunday night, FIRE broke
out in Fulton ST., Brooklyn, which was not
checked until O'Clock, Monday morning Over
200 buildings, including the Baptist, Methodist,
and Universalist Churches, and many first class
stores and dwellings in the heart of the city were
destroyed. The entire loss will probably reach
$l,50O,OOO.
The burnt district includes eight blocks, bound
ed as follows: Commencing at the corner OF Full
ton and Pine Apple streets, down Pine Apple to
Henry, down Henry to Fulton, crossing Fulton,
up Sands to Washington, up Washington to Con.
cord, up Concord TO place OF beginning The
Brooklyn Insurance Company lose 10000.
baker named Kirby is reported to have been
killed, and two New York fremen drowned in
consequence of theil falling from the boat while
crossing the river.
The Post Office, Poor House, several Lodges
belonging to the Odd Fellows, and the Union In.
stitute, were burnt. The fire originated in
crockery ware store, No. I20 Fulton st., suppos-
ed from the bursting of camphene lamp.
The ferry bridge gave way, and many were
precipitated into the water, some of whom are
supposed TO have been drowned. Four lives are
known to have been lost.--Tlt. Boston papers.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

TAYLOR PLATFORM rs. BUFFALO PLATFORM.
% This is the way the Southern press talk
out. Will the North not do for Freedom what
the South is doing for Slavery? We take the
following from the Montgomery (Ala) Journal,
a Wing print:
'The Buffalo Convention is said to have been
demonstration of great numbers and enthusiasm,
and if the spirit evinced there, which is said to
pervade the masses of all the free States is real
1t is evident the South mast unite there is but
one opinion here among all parties, and nothing
is wanting but UNION. This is matter ,ohich
Ocerrsdes all party considerations, and should
be MET by ONE UNBROKEN FRONT"
The Southern Taylor papers look upon the
Free Soil movement OF the North as the great
thing to be counte racted in the present canvass,
and they urge Zachary Taylor as the candidate
whose opinions are Numerically opposed to the
principles and objects of the Buffalo Resolutions
The Taylor organs here affirm the Buffalo Plat
form to be sound Wing doctrine, and try to make
out that old Zach endorses it Which are to be
believed, Gen. Taylor's own papers, throughout
his section of country, who go for him because
they kno,U him to be bitterly and hostilely OPP
posed to the Wmot Proviso declarations at Buff
talo, or some of the GenraPs hypocritical supper
ters at the North, who ISLANDER" him by assert
ing that he favors those s'infamous doctrines %
of Wilmot Provisolsm, promulgated at Buffalo?
Mr. Benjamin, Wing candidate for Taylor cleo
tor in Louisiana, affirmed, in speech at Baton
Rouge, Gen. Tdyior's OsOn residence, that the
old General was "aL right" upon the slavery
question: adding:
81 can assure my feltow citizens here that
TAYLOR WILL PROMPTLY VETO anu
thing like the WILMOT PROVISO. The in
terests of the SOUTH are SAFE in his hands"
This COMFORTS entirely with Mr. Botts's well auhenti
Gated statement of Gen. Taylor's declaration 10 the
Committee OF the Mississippi Legislature last winter to
whom the General said The South should NEVER
agree TO the doctrines of the Wilmot Provso Let 10
Taylor print al the distance of 1900 miles from the old
helo's residence longer contradict what his neghborS
and most confidential supporters affirm. The assertion
that he would not veto the Proviso by them termed
to be alsehood" and gross ISLANDER" concerning the
old General. =
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

BRADY's LEAP. Much has been said and
written about McCullough's leap, when pursued
by the Indians near Wheeling, in Virginia: but
in temerity it does not excel that Of Captain Brady
"a brother OF the generaD who was celebrated in
his day, for his gallant ieats upon the hostile saw
ages, along the frontier of Pennsylvania.
Approaching one of the forts occupied by the
Americans, one day, Capt. Brady discovered.
when too late to avoid it, the lett large num-
bers OF armed warriors lay concealed, watching
for their prey. AS Brady approached, and got
within the ambuscade, the Indians in the rear
closed in behind him they all then rose and gave
aterrlble yell. He was surrounded On three sides
and on the fourth ran a river, the bank of which
was eighty feet, of nearly perpen dicuar descent.
The savages felt sure of they prey, and rushed
furiously on.
Brady saw at once the extent of his danger,
but being mounted on high msttled horse, he
resolved not TO be taken alive. He refined his
horse toward the bank, gave him the spur and
rein; the gallant charger went off like an arrow
and approached the bank with such tremendous
speed that he could not stop on the margin, but
with furious bound sprang off, rider and all into
the air. Fortunately there grew large crab APP
pie tire at the foot OF the bluff, on the border Of
the river. The brushy top was thickIy interlac-
ed with wild grape vine into the top OF the tree
tell the horse and its rider, their fall complete
ly broken. The captain toppled into the stream,
reached the opposite shore amid shower oil balls,
and regained the shore in safety.
f Detroit Bulletin.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-12

u Rev Samuel J. May says, that coincidence is
plant OF slow growth" tmay be generally so; hut we
nave seen some fellows who seemed 10 have been born
with good crop of ii.
CT John Smith has been arrested in New Orleans for
stealing gold watch. So he has come TO that al las,
W Inc washington Union positively coniradic,s the
Fumof that the President was going north.
W Twelve slaves have sbsconded from their mas.
.efs 10 Baltimore six of them belonged 10 Hon. Mr..
Worthng,on,
Ut The Elizabe'hown Journal, one of the oldestand
most constant WhgjOurnas in New Jersey, has hauled
down the Taylor flag.
W letter from Stockholm announces the death, on
the I'm OF August Of the lusrious chemist, Berzeus,
aged So years,