davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14
tyr. BANNING's BODY BRACE.-Tb,

NN. BANNINGs BODY BRACE.-Thousapds of p,,
~ afflicted 10y pulmonary affections, dyspepsia con
spaton, and various degrees of local general debility
have been relieved by this instrument. Ii is particularly
adapted ailments prevalent at the south
spinal weakness, distortions, tendency of the body
lounge and doop, both in children and adults BY
ing the form TO erect posture, II cnarges the chest
that the subject breahes eSr and easier, and thus
contracons of the chest with attendant affections OF the
heart and lungs counteracted, and full play given
the organs of respiration
The brace may be had in this city by applying Mrs.
BALDWIN, who will be in attendance all times the
store oil Mr. Peter Brenne tailor doors below At
on the north side OF Ponnsylvp avenue gentleman
viii aid In adapting it those who may call for pur-
pose.
Applications for single braces from distance as also
for patent rights may likewise be directed to DR. Bannngs
Office, 437t Broadway, New York
DR. Banning can refer, If desired, some of the most
eminent professors OF medical and surgical science in the
United States well as to numerous
and gentlemen in this city and other parts of the country
Oct Ib-ly ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14

- PARKER would particularly call the attention OF
~ who shave themselves his dressing Tor
strops which certainly supersoes necessity for the
othe hone. have hundreds of citizens testify to the
value OF the razostrop essng If does the
dulest fine smooth edge, charge will be made
good and rops, aud lot OF excellent shaving
soap. For sale low ut S. PARKER'S
perumery and fancy store, Blackwel's Hotel.
Oct 22-t
From the National Inteligencer.
SHAvING.-A who wish the luxury of an and clean
shave 1--WE of the bead) recommended 10 call at
5. Parkes fancy store the avenue and obtain supply
Of his razorsrop powder, and of Vroom towlcrs pre-
MUM ary shaving SOAP both of which have been lest
cd and found superior similar articles ever before
tried. The gentleman who tried them says he has not
shaved 50 comfortably in thirty years.
From the Saturday Evening News
EASY SuAvING.-It will be seen by reference SeIby
Parkers advertisements that the razor-strop powder there
in referred to is strongly recommended the National
Jnteligencer by gentleman who has proved its virtue and
value. respected citizen, who called upon yesterday,
that he has tested the raZor-strop POWDER and
found be worthy OF the strongest recommendation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14

ERENCH and Spanish Lsngunges.-J. MElERE, late
Il professor United States navy, Yale College, &c., re-
specially acguaints the citizens of Washington that he
contem plates giving instruction in the above languages
as well as in the English to foreigners.
Prof Meiere 1atters himself that his reputation in
is wei established here require particular
references,
For terms, &c address NJ at the bookstores Of Mcssrs
Franck Taylor Taylor " Maury, and Fischer at his
residence at Mrs, Williams, opposite Mr.. Fanck Taylors
Pennsylvania avenue. Nov. S--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14

NEW BooNs.-At TAYLOR N MAURY'S, near 9th
IN street
Mary Barton; a Tale Of Manchester Life. 25 cents
Harris Romance of Yachting
King Charles the First; by Jacob Abbot.
Duties OF Attorneys and Solicitors by Warren.
Model Men; with humorous Illustrations. % cents.
Nov %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14

WILL he opened Kings lace store to-day (DIon-
w day. good and cheap of shaws collars
Colarets, black silk rnges, &c consisting Of
Black embroidered shawls, at SO 80 worth SIP 90
Thibet do 90 do 10 90
Drab do so do 90
Plaid silk soarfs 37a do 62l
do Is do 90
Black lace collars lSa do 37l
DO silk cravats at %
Also excellent assortment of gentemens guernsey
shirts and drawers, cheap and good Ladies' and
drawers to match.
All of the above articles will be sold cheap, they
bought at auction. Oct. II
CPLENDID Fall Winter Goods-The subscribers
~ daily receiving full and general assortment
of the elegant French English, and India fancy goods,
well the most complete stock OF staple and useful
ces before offered to their friends having taken
than usual in making their selections from the
impor,aons of New York and Phiadel phia. In
dress goods
IS pieces of fancy Silks styles
80 do Scotch do very cheap a
IL do black boiled gro de rhnes silks
10 do do plain and striped Pekin silks
20 do real French mernos every shade
do danask satin de chine, entirely
do broche Paris alcyones, also entirely new
do satin striped tyrienne, do
30 do styles mousselines dc lane
Is do high colored polka muslins
do Al rich coored velvets, for visites, &c.
80 do white and colored Grape shawIs very cheap
Together with general every article
line. p IL. HOOE IL CO.
Sept. 26
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14

ITO GENTLEMEN who shave themsclvcs.-S PAR
i KER would particularly call the of persons
who shave themselves his dressing for sops which
certainly supersedes the necessity Tor the OF hone
hundreds citizens testify the value OF the raze
strop dressing If does the duest
fine, smooth edge, no charge will be made.
few good Iszors and srops, aud a lot OF excellent
shaving soap. For sale at s. PARKER'S,
Perfunfery and Fancy Store,
Oct Ii near Bleokwells Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-14

Oct 5-lawi Ivy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01

The FRnrfman uncovered, and ~iih 4
prnfusiOn Of acknowledgement. drsinrd
rs glass. lmnsfdislely filing Il. he salk-
ed across he foam. and pointing 70 . FOR
train 81 William ". which hang en- the
xall. bowed with Rrrai polilenfss and
dark. The Englishmen xrrr mean .
nnugh 10 arknDvledge The health 81 their
sovereign. plsposed under circumstances
% dissraerful 20 lhrmselvrs; bsl instead
Of frriing 80 Singing > Trbake and max
ing all Ihe slonemeni in thrir poxer. they
malliplird iheiE insults. The Frnchman
respondrd % every sentiment. whieh rasi
ridleule on bis eo1niry and ronlempl on
himself. with an apparent simplicity and
ennkdingness. which. bpl Cor The brpssliiy
Of The whole proceedings. would have
been absolutely lndirreus.
AtleHsth The Eneli.hmrn rose and took
leave Of Ilrir victim with every gesture n
courtesy, but words OF shanelrss andari.
". such as "Good By, you DID fonl.' s.
We shall meet again, mOnsesr Jsekass.' .
6r.
No sooner had the door elnsed upon
them. than The Frenrhman started N. and
advancing towards me with his hand or.
tended. said in excellent English
.CapIsin, do Jon know the names ni
those genilenrn. and where they can be
fonndr'
Yes" replied. with as.onishmsni,
ss shook his hand.
"And have YOU . mind 70 stand hy me
in this little Atari"
40 the last" promptly responded.
Six challenges we're penned. whirh de.
liyered Immediately. and early mex, morn
ing. il was funny 10 see as many English
men with their seconds. assembled in a re.
tired place liuls nalside The town. Ons
hnur had heen fixed for the meeting with
all. To do lhem Justice they were hear.
iily ashamed If themselves, and, am con
WINGED, would have gladly apologisrd, hu
from a eonyiclinn that PREPARATION could nj
be made in that manner. The man who
offered the first insult was FIRST called UP
on to take his place. Pistols were tbs
weapons. The Frenchman was as calm
and dignihed as on the preceding evening
lie smiled when handed him his weap
on. and said.
"capiain. we shall give these gentle
mcn lessen, which they will never. ne
yer forget"
All being ready. the word was given
The Englishman fred promptly; ih'
Frenchman, unframed, raised his pisto
deliberately above his head and fired !,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01

sall lhe alasnsicn a hss Asxnds and The puhlir
gsarr.ils. Ansug fhsE sxe the following. siz:
Asserted cASDfEs. ssss<teS NUTS. chss@s,
Nutmsks causpis. Rsissns. Fig. Dates. Lsnons
Prsnez. Gr.pes. &e.
segsss. Tsbacco. Snuff. and Pipes
Basket. assorted; sosps. assoEisd. and sha.
wing Cream. Pedaned Hslssmie Sand Balls
Toys. Optics. Fancy and Wnfk-BoKes. 81 al kindl
and prices improved Pink ss0csn.
Preserved Ginger. Goes Nuts. Lemon syrup
PsIfamsrieI. Of az kinds. Marbles, assorted, snd
laIia-rabbes Slslea.
Essences q q very superior qualify, yin; Pau
de We're Il Cos Concentrated EHtrarss o. Ralilia
Mace. Almonds. Csyenns. Caves. Thyme. &C.
Scotch Hsrnns. BIaeling. Candies. Isyusi,
Hair To- ie. &c.
She has the pleasure Of s;ating thai Sans
Clius. On bis lat snnual visit. expressed bis en-.
sirs ap7rnhaiisn Of her ssol things. and carried
OF : large qaansilY fOr biz faEOrilss among The
children.
January I. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01
From the New Ysrt Dispatch.
SKETCHES BY THE CAPTAIN.
n. ...Inr....... -
An INCIDENT AT MALTA.


A lillle more than dozen years ago |
was trying tn amnse mysrlf in yaleita. the
capital Of Malta, looking al the grim pic
lures Of the old knights Of 81. John, through
The spectarfcs ruustfun nru rurnsnce.
II is hard work 10 be entertained in Malta.
The inhabitants are as shjecs. miserable
aud superslilious people As j. was ever
my ii luck 10 Gall among. Some little re-
lief was afforded BY the society Of officers.
principally naval. belonging TO the squad
rons OF the United States, France and
t;rea, Brisa:n, who freqnen,ed the coffee
houses, and made, as i, were, a sci al their
own. AZ one of these gatherings, in one
Of the most celebrated public houses oil
paleiis, | was an eve witness Of the scene
] am about to describe. -
The party in the room were wholly
English naval officers. ship-masiers, and
tourists, with the exception Of myself and
= young. well-dressed. and quie, French.
man, who sat At liille table, BY himself,
drinking clarrs and smoking his cigar. APP
paren,ly taking bu, little interest in what
was going on around him. He was no.
iiced especially by the Englshmen, who
invited him to Join the larger party around
the great table. Blu. Monsieur gave them
10 understand ,ha. he spoke not word Of
English. and kept on with his vine and
cigar. lie evidently did not wish 70 be
interrupted.
Az The English grew drunk. their inhe-
rem, dislike Of the French exhibited itself,
and one of them proposed TO have little
fIn with the solitary Gaul. Winking "a
his companions, he filled his glass. walk
oil over 10 The Frenchman. and with eve
~ sign OF courtesy. challenged him "a
drink. The Frenchman rose. poured GU
some elaret. and bowed. .e ..
| /" Monsieur" exclaimed the English
h!ackguard. With the smile still on his lips
l"here's confusion and death to the Who'll,
race Of frog eaters"
| The Frenchman empiied his glass. bow
ed courlcously. and resumed his seat.
/" Doesn't understand word Of En-
glish--thoughi j, was compliment" re
marked the wanion insul,er a. he return
ed to the table. Presently another En-
glishman proposed to repea, the expert
ment. Indignantly refused to partici
pate in such an outrage. and told the par
" that j, was cowar,lly Cor them 10 anus
themselves al the expense Of . gentleman
whose only misfortune was in beng igno
rant Of the meaning Of the language i
! which they addressed him; and who. if h
! could understand how their words belize
their manner. would mos, assuredly pun
ish their insolence. But John Bull wa
brutal. and determined 10 have lille NOR
fun with the stranger; upon which ] with
; drew to another table. 81.
A second toast was proposed 10 IN
Frenclmsn, with the same mock courte
ley. He Immediately filled the glass, an
rose. The toast was given:
"I.ouis Philippe aud be id Y
/. him." .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01
Important Debate In Congress.
THE GREAT SPEECH OF THE SESSION

-
rooTE.rSs TEE TEN RrsIMHEr BILL.
Reported exeIssictiy for the Joaa Donk<y)
In the Senate, on Tuesday. the resolu-
.ion 10 raise ten new regiments for our
army in Mexico being under eonsidera-
sIon-- &s
Mr.. Foote said he had been very much
surprised a, the highfalu,ing hyperhorea'
,ions Of the gentleman from Tar River,
(Mr. Badger,) and he though, it very eti'
den, that great deal could he seen in his
speerh, which was no, apparen. What
did the gentleman mean by the flicker
ing light Of glory's eandlel" Was this moi
a masked battery opened upon The Presi
dent and hi, friends--as the Immortal
Cicero says, in the shivd can,o Of Levi
tirus----
"Quam aickerum canaslihus, whigwhan do
men,is,
Ad ran,ibss eosnovit tarensun oeraekes' Z"
Sir, wha, says Gen. Taylor about this
wari Sir, | viii tell YOU what he says
here under his own sign manual, in th'
despatch which | hold in my hand Rob
er,. bring me ny spec,acles,)-he says
IL would not see cabbage IN Mexico
withered." No, sir-hut il so happens
sir, that they have no cabbages IN Mexico
and therefore Gen. Taylor's opinion
comes 10 nough,--is going for nothing bu
,oldslaw! As the sublime Slaukenhergiu
| says in his "S.einmarke und Saul-krau,
en-"
"a German extract 10 tere given; but a. "
have no German typo we must omit it,
Now. cir, the President is blamed 70
the small fierce given 10 Gen. Taylor
Why, sir, the very dccumeats chow Aa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01
A Hard Question. : The N. c. Argus,

a Hard Question. The ". c. Argus,
after replying 10 The Lncofoco quesiI"n,
"why don'i the Wings imprach The Pre-
sidens If they believe him guilty nf nneon.
stilu,ionally commencing the warf that
l. would be useless 10 impeach HIM before
a SENATE. large majority Of winch has al
ready avowed their appreciation Of the
Presidents acts. thus re.or,s upon those
VII" make This hyporri'icsl plea:--
!. Tho Dem Gratis say that these mem
bers 81 Congress v ho gave the vote ai"re.
said. as well as all others who charge that
this war was unnecessarily aud unconsti-
tuiionally hegun BY the President Of the
United States, are guilty. Of Tresson.--
II 50, Why does the President not have
them prosecu,edf II Is his duty 10 Sc.
that the laws are executed. He has Ia
ken solemn oath to preserve. protect,
and defend the Constitution. Treason Is
| The hlghes, crime, the most enormous OF
fence, that can be commi.,ea against the
Constitution. Why then, We ask, dies
not the President see To il, tina, "the
traitors" are vigorously prosecuted z
There is no such impedlment IN the wa.
Of their conviction a. thai which protects
him; and ii he does not a, once proceed
To have them arranged. he wall prove .
recreant TO the trusts reposed in him, am,
will deserve TO have the epI,het "pegar'
ed" attached u his name; or the charge
Of treason against ihose persons is fou
SANDER, whirh no political differences o
opinion can justify. We care no. which
horn of the dilemma 10 ssken."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01

The scene which followed is not easily
described. With one impulse the En-
alishmen rushed towards the chivalrie
man, and implored his pardon. Tears
sprang TO their eyes and rolled down their
cheeks, - the WED with each other in &C.
knowlcdging the noble forbearance Of
which they had been the objects and the
witnesses.
. Gentlemen" said the true victor in
this novel combat, when the excitement
had somewhat abaied-" Gentlemen. We
will return To town and breakfast together.
| will venture In say that YOU will no. a.
gain forget--not even when heated with
winc---ihals greater man than an English.
man or Frcnchmsn. is gentleman"
The affair was talked Of in Malta full
nine days.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01
- $780,
Fron he Lilsrary Wssia.
HAPPIEsT DAYS.

HAPPIEsT DAYS.
Thry 81 =. ioss. Ia, you sns
Oar hapPiss, days arc ssrinE.
Whil< yfi i shus rem rishrris sys
TIE change sha waib o bsings
All lifs thy cay ga ~say ~sy.
VIII lss q Joy shaa sauo~.
FER rh<s he sun-Iishi fsIls ts-dsy
There Il y shade io-msrow.
ifosn hs lsss thsi win mot besr
Tbs sssi 81 rh4nss ana sorrow,
And suly desper ehsnnsls wear
In passing 10 each morrow,
Then hesisr were i hat today
We fsrsenily were paying.
That shat We have might Pass away
While We he words we're saying.
The hsat has d.Pshs Of bitterness
As wen ss depths Of plessars.
And thOss who love. love no, unless
They both Of thess can measure;
There 10 time. and Il ~ill come.
Whsn this they must discover.
And wo Il either then ts dumb
To power that moved The lover,
There are some spots where zach WI fsf.
And each will need sustaining;
And suffering is the LOT Cfall.
And is Of Gods ordaining; .sg
Then wherefore do our hearts unite
In honds ths, none can sever.
hnOt 70 bless each changing light,
And Strengthen each sndeaseri
Then while those happy days we bless,
Let Us no doubt be sowing;
Gods mercy never will be less.
Though He should change the showing;
Such he our faith as on we tread,
Each trusting and obeying.
Az two who BY Ills hand are led.
And hear wha, he is saying. N.L.H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01

The following burlcsGue report Of . late speech
delivered in the Senate BY Mr.. Fouse, Of Missis-
sippi, Is one Of the mos amusing things Of tho
day. The Hon. Senator Is Of the hotch potch
and fury school Il orators.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-01

Gen. Tsyior had sBlhcEily 70 make his
army = siIong ~ he chose. and N ret
vhzlrser he sas e. OF detmrd necessary
10 pIossrplr Ihs war. And me I'D Generzl
advised the Ecyernmsnl ar. " baI % sha.ld
Do; and he talked strong. and he talked
weli-hs talked. err. - wrll me- he fought.
IL the language o. P0wfs' wreck ElaEs %
lesaf:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11
The ChoIera--tnten Island.

We are not vet convinced that the real Asiarc
Cholera has made is appearance al the Quarantine on
staten Island. That infectious strictly local and
somewhat mali grant epidemic in one or two OF the
Wards Of the Hospital that place Is true That this
disease Ia OF Is types is similar to the Choers
is Just as true rs that the Of the common
Cholera Morbus are characterized by some symptoms
which are difficult for medical 70 arrange or class
ify without embracing them in the same nosoosy snd
dsgnoscs IS are adopted in the cases OF the Choers
A.phyxia The fact however that this disease. what
ever Il msy De. proved fatal IN several instances
strongly adm0nshes our Municipal authorities TO guard
the health OF City by placing II In the eleanest and
pures state In which IS possible for 50 large City to
be placed.
Il is but jast to our City howeyer-ii IS bat justice
TO our Board of Health, and TO the immense shipping
and mercantile interests Of New.lork-to inform the
public OF the true nature and origin Of the asrmingly
exaggerated editorial bulletins OF the EIpress which
have chroniced the progress OF this epidemic Ii can
hardly have escaped the recollection Of most Of our
readers that during the last Summer similar startling
reports appeared the EIpress about the yellow fever
II staten Island These reports soon followed
by movement the part Of snumber OF persons who
have country that Island for removal Of the
Quarantine Hospital A similar movement IL now
again 90 foot On this point we have nothing 70 say
Il may be proper to the Hospital or IL may not
be bu, the parties desiring It have no night to cause
useless or unnecessary alarm
The City OF New FORK separated from staten Island
BY the Bay Of New York and is distant eight
nine miles from the United states Quarantine Build
ngs An infectious disease mot the Cholers) might
prevail on the ground Of the Government this
Island for years and the City OF New York not be in
the slightest danger In front Of the Quarantine in the
Bay Il the finest anchorage for vessels of any class
which Is TO be found in any harbor perhaps in the
world II would seem as though Nature had designed
this very spot for the stopping place tor vessels before
they should come up popuous City. H. however
as convenient and good accommodations for vessels
can be found sswhere have objections TO &
movsl All we ask is that those gentlemen who have
bu, their beautiful palaces all around the hospitals
which erected long before these palaces were
though, or will urge the removal Of the Quarantine
on the ground that the Ciiy Of Nr York is endangered
by its present location.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

we were encornpassed BIZ an element Of live. The
din and hustle Of busy world IS round about u.s.
Every eve Is bright every arm IS scti We every
tread is vigorous every tongue Is plant every
bosom hesves With aspiration, ard a. ara spurrel
on bv the indictments Of the worlds ittering
prizes. But. alas what = almost me an Vo.ai
~ this abounding activity when bro1S ~ % the
test, when viewed 10 the light d ne sven and
submitted 70 angelic inspection II Is not lie tor
the pusatious Of celestial love and spirltuai Wis
dom are lot In IT, The actors On the scene are
dead men sunk in spiritual death, IN spite OF al
tba 5sroonsfrstion o. life How can one fail 70 be
reminded Of the fearful imagery OF the poet, IN the
- Rbvroe of the Ancient Mariner" when. after
" tour times fifty living men had dropped down
gf.i..s one b. one. on the vessels deck. they
srs made % rise and act without being rssgs
ctsted
The dead men gave rosn.
They groaned they stirred they all upross.
Nor spoke, nor moved their eyes
= bad been strange cen in a dream.
TO hsve seen those dead men rise
" The helm srsn steereo. the ship moved On.
Yet never breeze upblew
The mariners 81 gan work the ropes
~ they were wont % do.
" The body Of my brothers. son
Stood by me knee % knee
TIE body and pulled a. one rope
But he said n0ughi 10 me.
Behold an image Of the Death In Life which
/ prevails among toe multitudinous masses ~ our
/ fellow men .. let rs seek Tor the lie Of our
/ sonis-ior that spiritua. quickenlne, that DIVINE
vitality which i not merely a pledge, but an in-
cipient experience. Of an immortality Of bhss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-11

MORE RICHES FRuH tALfORNIA--Ar,o,,., .
specimens Of thc mineral wealth Of Csifo-ui. 49,
were brought O. Washington oa Itlndsv II, 49,
Locser, were some grsus NJ aets slopo.es ;. =.
p'anHd, one 0l ths heaviest ol metals. sni ~.
specimen of c.nna1sr or the car of clcks.,.. ,, 80
heavy They ere transmitted O. the nina - -
some suppose thtt the quicksilver mine ~ 90 -
may prove more vsiushis even than its placer. n ~.
iac high price Of quicksilver. go important 49,,
Tor extracting gold from its combustion. la. h,1
prevented The working oi many 0i the mire, So.
this ircasur" continue o. 1e souDjsut ~ . ,r,,.
% 90 s1d ss this specimen of cnnshar iaits,,. h.
quicksilver mines of California will probably pr,,, ~,
richest IN the word fWash~netan Pa.
CALIFORNIA GcID At fHF MINr-We a..
that deposit Of $1,000 of California gold vi. A.
AZ the mint yesterday ly gentleman il.t ar,r.s h.
Panama who brings with h.m seas. stuoaut l..,r,
ing o ether parties The deposit though 90, yst !,
ssycd. has been sufficiently tested o. prove &c D. = u
unusual purity We uuderstsni other parties u ~,
city ARE Ia possession of spec mems oi Errat vaus
Ptlnsf vanish
Gas TAYLOR ~ NEw ORLEANS The A..
Or'fgls Picayt7c oi December. sistrs thst tia -.
vsrcs continue without aoa.cnieut Ocn. raylor =
ceivcd the congratulations ed tte ladies q a. =,
Charles ho;r, 0n the afternoon ed the 30 sli v.,..
the tnra'er In the evening The reported eS.s,,
of cho.ers among the pssstngrrs of toe shin ~,
arrived ~ New Orleans from Bremen {. cnntlad.,tsi
ArROK, B0REALis Accounts ol the splaoAs
display of the Aurora Bores.s. on Ffiasy ns6, A..
H. are given io newspapers from Sc John Co C,.ls.o