davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
MARYELlors.

Mr.. san 46s Ri,chie is getting gate
oblasc8trI IN the noise and confusion Of
lhc eampa,.r. Read one Of hs latest ellI.
t,ans The Unioa is speaking Of Senator
Allen, and informs us as follows;
mir Allen addressed 'arge mass meet.
lns at Norwalk OHIO, OF the i,h, aud tho
impression made 90 hls auditors may be
imagined from the fact that although he
spoke for nearly three hours, and although
bis hearers had TO ,f1Ad on 8eir fctf during
the whole time, general regret was man.
Tested tina, his discourse was not further
prolonged"
Now, We should like to learn from Mr.
Richie how Mr. Aliens hearers usually
stand, that the fact Of their " standing on
heir feet is calculated to make such an
impression.
Do they. as general thing, stand on
their heads
Wash. Battery.
THE PENlT ENTlAKI STILL AT WORK
The recent defeat al the Cass party ~
PcnnsS lvanil, Ohio, and FLORIDA, has had
no effect Of stimulating some Of tho office.
holders here 10 renewed eSerlons, 10 save
# possible, their slnkfna cause.
We have been informed, that the business
Of the Document Room 10 the Utfed
States Ptuifen'tnry, ia this city has been
resumed with Increased ,igur within the
las, week. L is no use, Pcntfcntiary Doc
imea,s can't save Cas- from defeat.
bid.
Va The Locolocos &c this city had a
procession on Friday night, and marched
up Pennsylvania Avenue, With band Of
music, seven transparcncies, (Penitentiary
nuke and forty e,ghi men aud boys We
did mol learn that they we're stoned, as ho
Wings were on Monday night, although
we heard one Demoeta, complain, after
Tho procession, that he had been struck
with The bottie.-I6id.
BANDITTI ON THE RIO GRANDE.
We mentioned week or two since that
nparty of robbers had plundered several OF
the Mexican towns on the east side of the
Sierra Madre, aud retired into Texas. The
Ma,amoros Flag confirms this statemo Mt,
aud says, that this party carried off proper.
lyto the amount Of $50 900. The Flag al
so states, that hundreds OF descrlers from
The American Army and Adventures have
formed themselves into league, like the
band'''i Of other periods, and have spread
themselves nll over the country east of the
sierra Madre. A large party Of these
fobbers, supposed to number $50, il is said
nave been seen in the vicinity Of Matamo.
fas; and il was reponcd that they in.cn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
A NOBLE WIG.

Henry B!ockston, Esq, Of ConnesviIle,
Pennsylvania, now member Of the Corp,
OF Engineers who are surveying the route
Tor the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
hearing that the election in Pennsy lyan n
was likely 10 be close one, mounted his
hofsc aud rode home over the hills aud
mountains which intervene between prun.
iStown, Virginia, and his native place,
distance OF 63 mics, aud deposited his
vote.
lie says he viii be bsck 10 vote for
Old Iack if he has TO come 500 miles
Let his example DO initiated by every
Wing voter IN the country.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
20 the NCnabrrs of the North
Carolina heEiSlaturC.

The subscriber takes this method of Informing
tho Members OF tho House of Commons, OF the
noxt session of the N. Q. Legislature, that he
will be Candidate Cor one of the Clerkships IN
that House.
]. l., BADGER.
cb,,lotte N C. Oct, lSzs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
E0sC Notice.

ENAyING returned homo from Mexico,
b III aud resumed the Practice of the Law,
may always be found at tic office adjoining w
+ Diyids1n's Law Office, and opposite Sader S
Hotel, unless absent on professional business.
+. c. DAVIDSON,
Charlotte, Oct. 9, ls4S. stiff
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03

~ The politics OF this country had
been for years becoming more aud more
corrupt aud selfish. Good men were grow.
ing daily more aud more lukewarm in their
political zeal. The danger was increasing
rapidly tina, they would in disgust, abAn.
don politics to the venal office. hunters who
seemed determined TO mo6opolze the cou.
troll Of pubic affairs. In the nomination
Of Gonoral Taylor, an attempt is made to
break down this increasing tendency 10
corraplion and to restore the Government
to the purity Of the DAYS Of Washington.
THIS aIemp, will succeed If all truly pat.
rlotlc citizens give il the support they arc
bound TO give IT, llt fails, the iauIs will
&c ihes5. - Ne;s Jersey STATE GQsettg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03

A very valuable plantation on the Beatcs For
road II miles from Charlotte. joining Mary Low
tic, VIM. Patterson. Sidney Houston and Others
Continuing about 800 acres.i
For the foregoing lands the terms will be made
kaown on the day OF sale.
On Saturday, tie flth day Of November, | will
sell on TIE promises, two tracts, formerly owned
bV John Arnold, now decd. yins on the waters uf
Meal pins CTeoh-One tract, nnirg The lands of
tbg ous Of John Patterson, il. decd, John Ross,
Joseph Patterson and others, containing Gboul
asa acres. Another tact, joining the lands OF
James Cunninsh ham, Moses A Parks, Ssmp. F.
Kerr and others, conto ming about so acres.
For the last two tracts, credit Of IL months
will be given. and bond and security required.
d. Z. DUNLAP, c. & w. T..
October ), 1915. Printers fee e7i
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03

"D'arree of Physician" said old mo.
Their Frizzetop, as she spelled out through
her aniiquated iron rims, something about
The Diary Of Physician" in paper the
other day, 6" | should think ifhe was much
of a doctor, he needn'I hey that complaint
long" ,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
GEN. CAss AND THE IRISH.

The Washington Union OF Saturday last
says that Gen. Cass is great friend of
the Irish, because he made speech in
favor of the Irish, relief bill in the last
Congress. Tho Union says
Gen. Cass voted for the Irish relief
bill, and was also its mos, eloquent advo
cate ia the United States Senate, as tho fol-
lowing, which We copy from the Congress
slonal Globe, will show"
Very well but will our venerable co.
temporary answer Us the two following
questions
l. DID not Gen. Cass the next day after
making that same speech, sit in his seat
and refuse TO vote for The bill when Mr..
Cfittenden's motion TO take it up was 70.
ted down by the Locotoco party
,. Did not the Union OF that day take
grounds against the Irish relief bill as un.
constitutional IN. Y. Tribune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
I.oCOFoco FRAUDS.

iAo&Ot0(O NhOOD.
The following dispatches were sent into
Pennsylvania aud Ohio. on the day proceed
ing the recent election Tor governor, &c.
FLORIDA GLoRIoUsLY TRIUMPHANT
Washington, Ger. GA o'clock, p. NJ.
Latest Tclegraphic despatch, p. NJ,
Florida Legislature from 8 to II Domo.
cratic Democratic Governor elected by
AGO majoriIy. Some doubts about Con
eressional election.
I'D. HOOVER, Chain
Erec. Com. Jackson Dsmoeratic Asso.
GEORGIA VICTORIOUS.
WASHINGTON. CcToBER 8, 1913.
AT twenty minutes after nine this morn.
ing, a relegraphic despatch was fecciy.
ed at the unIou Office from the editor
olthe Augusta Cons,iutionals,, Pfesden.
tial Elec,or, dated Augusta, October OH,
in these woids: Result in Georgia, four
Democrats and four Wings. The popular
vote viii shoy an Increase for Democrats.
II cannot be short Of $50. Ia Noyem.
Der i, will be three thousand Tor Cass and
Butler. No kind Of credit is due TO Tho
Wing news from Florida"
Now that both OF these reports are un.
true, and known 10 be 80 when they we're
tran.mi.,edb BY the tools Of the Office holders
here, is afact abou; which there is no ques.
lion. The Transmission Of these ialschooJs
was fraud. aud lnieniei as such upon tho
people Of Pennsylvania and Ohio. We
fegfe, to SEQ those who nigh, occupy .
respeclabla pisce in society, lead them /
selses 10 desisnins aad unpriaeiped men,
whose only o'jsc, . pkeep themselves in
olice.
The election u Florida, has resulted 10
tue choice Of a Wing Governor, a Whig
member Of Congress. and WHY Lrgtsla.
iure. as was first announced in the Wing
papers; and IN Georgia, instead OF being
an "iacrense for the Democrats Of 500, ;"
lhey have actually lost over 600 votes
Noee tic hast election for Governor, nod
the results 10 both States were known here
by these men, al the very tine lhoy trans
mnled The above Dispatches. - Hcsh Bat.
Try.
The Democrats excel tho wings in
tins putty Vi their pfiaciPles. - IVGshm2.
ioa Ulioa.
Amongst traders nothing is more com.
mon than Coz one 10 puff he wares as vast.
y sIpanor "a those u his neighbots. But
Il has f,,qacniiy happened that dsalors
have bsrn leffibl, cot by such ADVERTISE.
'inoms. NV, Mr. RllchAa's sssarlm1ui Of
principles Is announced by han us more
worthy Of public attention th5n all others,
and we suppose that he - ol course pre-.
pitsd 10 supply customers on unusually {
favorable terms. We hope, however, that
The public viii, before going into bis shop
Tor blrgalns, give tho Wings call and ex
anime lor themselves. i they will DO SO,
We arc eonfiea; that they vii fad Il -
their interest 10 hove as !Itgle 10 do with
Mr. Rlchic's bals,el political wares as !
possible. liz Old stock was very badly ,
iaiJ N. consisting chiefly u Albany adul. :
Is aiious aud impurities made up under
lar ,uspeciloH end supef,nteujonce oil VAN ,
buren, & Gu. We caution all persons I
ugains, needing anything that The Official
Elror says, OF may say, about the yaiue
ol hts suiiqlated effects, his object evident.
" be,ng to gel them Oh his hands on the ,
hes, terms Us soon Us possible, IN order TO
close eoasig1neaIs. Petersburg Melh.
geaccr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
ia dissolution.

yFNIE Partnership heretofore existing under the
Il CRU of BREM & ALEXANDER, is this
1ay DISSOLVED by It's own limitation
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-03
Notice-Trust Sale.

A i the Dwelling House Of Capt. Isaae Camp
n bell. by virtue OF Trusts made TO secure the
payment OF debt due 4. n. Alexander, and also
Que due to Wilson Wallace, Saturday, the ll,b,
OF November mex. | will expose to Public Sale.
al The property belonging 70 said Campbell, viz:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17

South CAROLINA PoLITIcs--The Hon.
Daniel E. Huger, OF South Carolina, has ad-
dressed long letter 10 the Charleston Il: ~
Courier, in which he develops his own views
of duty in reference to the Presidential cleo
lion, and probably the views Of large numbers
of Democrats in Svuth Carolina and the
whole Southern section of the Union.-The
position he takes is this: Although General
Taylor is a better man than General Cass
for President, the Democratic party cannot
consistently go overtC The Wings as party
and aid in electing Gen Tayler, because, II
elected, he will be surrounded by Wing
counseIlors and directed by the Wing party,
whose whole policy is Numerically opposed
10 South Carolina and Southern interests
generally. The Northern Wings, he says
have no sympathy with the South but
the Northern Democrats have, and there
fore should receive the support of the
South.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17
YOUNG COMET.

This animal, bred and owned by Charles
Iinsley, and exhibited at the late fair in this
county, attracted much attention. lie was two
years old the 18th day of March lasi, and was
bred from a Durham Cow, by bull lately own
ed by Paris Fletcher, Esq, which was bred by
ii. Vail, Esq, Troy, from his celebrated bull
Comet.
At the fair for this county in the fall of 1916,
being then months old, and weighing G 40 lbs.
he obtained the first premium.
At the fair at Nergennes, then weighing
1850 pounds, and being about year and a
half old, he received again, the first premium.
And at the late fair, being two and a half years
old, and weighing 80 pounds he was without
hesitation awarded the first premium.
In color, form, and general appearance, he
exhibits the distinctive characteristics of his
race, while his extraordinary size, the symme-
try and perfection of his form and his uncom
mon docility, were the admiration Of all lover
of fine animals.
The Importance of breeding from the bes
races of animals, and from the best specimen!
of those races, can hardly be estimated toe
highly by our agricultural people. We believe
that Vermont is second TO no State in the Tn
ION, in the richness and exuberance Of hel
grasses; and We are glad TO see that the cattle
on her thousand hills, are to be bred from the
best races of animals known to the world.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17
DIED,

In Huntington, August 9th, MIR. SAMUEL
BUNKER, aged 70 years.
Sept. 9th, Mr.. JAMES Ross, aged 76 years.
* Printers in Massachusetts, are re-
quested sc.
In Huntington, on the 18th ult., Mr.. PM
LANDER FAIR, aged 81 years.
In the same place, Sept. 18th, Miss Phi
LINDA Ross.
In Rochester, on the 9th ins., after an i'll
ness oil only few days, Of putrid sore throat,
Dana, oil Woodstock, W. Western papers,
please copy.
In Trebizond. Persia, August 8, Mrs.
HARRIET B., wife ofRev David T Stoddard,
of the American Board of Missions, and
daughter of Calvin Briggs, NJ. D., of Mar
blehead, 81.
In Bridport, the 23d ult., ASA CRANE,a sol>
dier Of the Revolution, aged 80.
In Weybridge, on The 18th inst, Widow
HULDAH BELL, aged 70.
In Middlebury, on the Sth instant, Mrs.
LYDIA JUDD, aged 81 years,
Mrs. Judd has left large circle of friends
10 mourn her loss. But it is charitabIy be-
licved that what is her loss is her unspeaka-
bic gain. Her uniform Christian character,
which she maintained through long life,
and the steady &faithiul manner in which she
discharged her duties in her several relations
as vile, mother, and friend, acquired for her
the respect of all who knew her. She
was a worthy member of line Episcopal
Church in this place for many years, and in
her Christian department she appeared to a.
dorm the doctrine Of God her Savior in all
things. BLESSED are the dead which die
in the Lord; from hencelorth, yea, saith
the spirit, that they may rest from their Ia
Con-.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17

any way important, | will relieve your appre-
hension on that subject also 1 do most dis
tinctly deny, that ever made any PROPOSE
ton TO amaIgamate the two parties, in any
other manner than 10 recommend 10 each
and every Democrat, with whom have con-
versed. TO vote The free soil ticket. Ii tn at
is a proposal 10 amalgamate, make the most
of it. i wish eveIv Wing as well as Demo
crat would vote with the Free Soil party.
Yours Respectfully. ,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17
RAILROADS.

CmEsuIRE.-The rails on the second division
of the Cheshire Road are laid 10 within about .
miles of the summit, and about miles beyond
10 the East village in WestmorelaHd,- making in
all miles. The work is going forward with
great rapidly and there can be no doubt that the
road will be opened to Bellows Falls by the first
ofJanuary next.
RUTLAND-This Road is 10 be opened to Ches-
ter and perhaps TO Ludlow, at the foot of the
mountain. as soon the Cheshire is opened to
Bellows Falls. The company have taken the Mt.
Holly summit sections into their own hands, and
will push the work forward with all their energy.
Sixty miles from Burlington, to Rutland. are to
be opened next spring, and the Mt. Holly sections
will doubtless be finished, in season for opening
the whole line in the fall.-keelc Sentinel.
MAssACHUsETTs.-IION BENJAMIN THoMP-
son, of Charlcstown has been nominated for Con-
eress by the Wings of the IVth (Middlesex, sc. J
District which he formerly represented in the
same capacity. Mr.. PALFREr, the present MEM
Der, addressed letter TO John S. Reyes, Dele
rate to the nominating Convention reiterating
the declaration that he was supporter of the
Buffalo nominations.
DISTRESSING ACCIDEST.-On the 18th ult.,
HoratiO Seymour, youngest son Of Mr.. Chester
Bliss of This town. aged years and months,
went INTO Il nelu where SlunpS ndu Dccn set on
fire. and by accident his clothes took fire, and be-
fore assistance could be rendered, the child was
so shocking burnt, as to cause his death after
twenty hours of terrible uffering-lOntpegier
Jatcimda.
az There are organizations Of companies
in various towns in Kentucky, for emigra-
ton to California. Ii is supposed that al
least $4,000 will migrate thilher in the next
year.
IL The Cochtuate Lake water will be
introduced into the city OF Boston on the
18th instant, and preparations are making
for celebrating this event in a manner be-
coming its importance,
e REV. WoRTHINGToN SMITH, d. D, of
St. Adams, has declined accepting the Presi-
dental Chair of the University of Vermont,
rendered him last September, by the Corpora
tion.-Bw. Free Press.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17

u We admit the following to close
concern We do not deem it worth while to
add any comments,-especially as it
seems highly probable that the whole opera
ton, (which Mr.. Barber endeavors to explain,
amounted TO just about failure.
Middlebury, Oct. 10, 1s4s.
Mr.. EDITOR Il see, in your remarks on
my communication in your paper to-day, that
you say, that have not denied the charge
,hat 'MF' Villas has addressed letters 10 his
prominent locofoco friends, throughout the
State, proposing to amalgamate with the
Free Soil party, pr the purpose Of defeat
ing the Wings do not deny it, because
know nothing about it one way OK the 9th.
or. lsay now that if Mr.. VIas has written
any such letters, it is not within nv knowI-
edge, and that do not believe there ia not one
~o'd oil truth in the charge. hope be has writ
.yG such letters and that they will be efectu-
a. am. VI uniting the Democrats on the Free Soil
You also say tina, have not denied the
HhaTge, that 4 have made the same propoe
Sol to Cass men in Burlington If i E IS in
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17

MIR: Underhill of Wolcott New York. that the
cle known Dr. e. C. Naughns Vegetable LthOntriptic
Mixture the Great American Remedy sells in large guam
titles, and gives better satisfaction his section of the
country than any other medicine in the line Those who
live in the vicinity of Wocott will do well look
advertisements of Dr. Vaughns Great American Remedy
the Lithontrptic Mixture. This medicine good one
possesses property before possessed by medicine
healing all kinds of complaints and be taken any
without relief following. See columns read the
Agents under the advertisement call and ask for
pamphlet.
w p. Russell. Agent
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17
New York, Oct. Is, 6 1-2P. NJ.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND
MUTATIONS

The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of DR.. WIS
IARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, in all the disea-
scs for which it is recommended curing many after
the skill Of the best physicians unavane. has effected
large and increasing demand This fact has caused
many unprncpled counerfecrs and imtators palm off
spurious mixtures of similar and appearance
genuine Balsan Some called Syrup of Wild Cher
ry, "Balsaa of Spikenard ''Wild Cherry Comfrey" &c
the name and forging ccates resemble those of the
true Baisam. CDR. Wisar's Basam of Wild Cherry" is
the only genuine The rest merely initiate the name of
original while they possess none of its virtues.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE
GENUINE.
The genuine Balsam put up in bottles, with the words
"Dr Wistars Basam of Wild Cherry Phila blown the
glass each bottle bearing label the front with the
nature of H. WISTAR, NJ ID.
This will be enveoped hereafter with new wrapper,
copyright secured 1874 which wih always appear the
written signature of u. BUTTS.
w F. Russell, Agent.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17

Y.B.P ALMER's BUsINEss-MEN's ALMA
xAc.-This is valuable pamphlet of upwards
OF 60 pages, containing besides the usual As
trosonlical Calculations great variety Of use
fta information IN Merchants, Manufacturers,
Mechanics, and men of business in general
1t is published by V. B. Palmer, who is extern
siyelv known as the founder Of Advertising a.
e.rcies in New York, Boston, and elsewhere.
lis statistics respecting the Tariff, Money and
Exchanges, Railroads, Inland Commerce, Pop
ulation, Mechanical Inventions, &c. &c, are
extended and valuable. Price - - cts. sim
slc-S7 a hundred.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17
THE NATIONAL PSALMIST,

d. DI-1DO4f - - INN
NTOW ready for delivery, THE National Psamist a
IN new collection of Church Mnsic, &c, by Lowell Ma
son and George James Webb
This work. upon which than three years Of labor
have been expended presented TO Choriscrs Teac
ers of Music and Others, most complete MANrAE OF
PsALMopY adapted the Of Choirs Congregations,
Singing Schools, and Musical Societies
In addition large variety of entirely Music fur
nishet BY distinguished foreign and native contributors
the National Psamst i believed contain larger pro
portion than any other collection, of the rich standard
which the Church has used for ascs, but nany Of
which are nevertheless to this country.
II contains OF the popular English Chants and it,
Anthems, mostly new, well adapted bOtla for Church
worship and Choir practice.
Its indexes very complete embracing besides the
usual alphabetical and metriea indexes index 10 hEsi
lines of hymns &c ami Descriptive Tables ~ winch
the tunes classified according their style and erac
ter.
RUSSELL. aud GOLDSBURN's Reading Books, now
used in more than 400 towns and admitted TO be the ht
and cheapest now before the public.
Classical and School Books, and Stationary Of all Kinds
furnished to Merchants Teachers and Towns at VFRf o'
Idtces Orders solicited BY - $780,.
- TAPPAN, WHIIIEMotE q MASvN,
fur ia Washington Street, Boston
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17

Walingiord, Sept l3, ls45.
Messrs. Geo Stanton g. Co.-Gents-I feel il duty
both you and the public make the following state
In Nov l547, taken with pain in
great toe which became running sore, Qost joint
and extended up my leg and in such that the
Doctor said could live but short time Iheard of Hunts
Liniment-sent and got u bottle which gave immediate
relief, and the second entirely cured me am now we'll
and think Hunts I-ininlent saved nv life
22:m2 AGABTS BISHOP.
we certify that well acquainted with Mr.. Bishop
and know his statement TO be true l.. w. KENT
Wallngford. ID. ii. SABIN
Sold in this place by w p. Russell and II. A. Sheldon.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17
License Notice,

The Assistant Judges of Addison County
Court, will meet at the Courthouse, in Mid
on Thursday, the 18th inst. at one o.
clock p. M, for the purpose of granting Ii
censes GEO. S. SWIFT, Clerk.
Middlebury, Oct. 16, 1S4S,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17
MARRIED,

III Huntington, Sept. 2Stb, Mr.. HOSEA
CARROLL 10 Miss MATILDA Ross.
In Bridport, on the 11th inst, by Rev. F.
w. OImsted, Mr.. JosEPH S. WILLIAMS, 10
Miss JANE A. KITcHELL, all Of Bridport.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-17

FARNEE's Almanac, FOR lSl9.-The ff-
tv-sevcnth number OF this old and popular Al
mansc, by Robert b. Thomas, has been issued
BY jerks, Palmer & Co, Boston. 1t has the
same old look-the same hOmely cuts--the
same sort of miscellaneous reading and econ
omical philosophy, as when we first made its
acquaintance, in childhood.