davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

The RoBBERy OF THE PATENT OFFICE
Jacob Sinister, alias Tom Humid, has been
fully committed at Philadelphia, 10 b sent
to Washington, to take his trial on tho
charge ofrobbing The Patent Office of csr-
tain jewels. A Philadelphia paper saws !:
The fact Of the robbery was proved by
John Barber, superintendent, Of the rs,cnt
Office buildings, who testified TIM, the Jew
els IN question were stolen m the nj lhs nf
the Sih November last. lie stated nIso
that the maiD door of the building was
opened by turning the kew. which had been
LETT IN the lock an The inside. with q psir If
nippers. and the entrance to the hall Of tho
national gallery. where tie jewels werc
deposited, vas effected by the means Of .
false key. The articles stolen were, q dio.
mond snuff box. valued nj StiOOO; a pearl
necklace, At $1,000; bottle of otto oi rose.
valued nj one doIlar drop! whole value
not ascertaincd. The gold and silver
mounted sword, with gold sca,bsrd, a pres
cnt to Commodore Biddle, valued o. $4,000.
were separated, the thief or thieves ONLY
carrying away the latter. Besides these.
there were number Of silver ant copper
medals, &C., value not estimated. 10 ad-
d'.ion 10 tho evidence given a, thu first
hearing - 10 the identity Of Hands CHI
rography. A. N. c. Smith, police officer
Of New York, testified . u bic koowledoe
Of the defendants handwriting. and tina. The
several letters produced were, in his opinion.
written by Hand. proposed 10 restore the
jewels. on condition that cerisin advertis.
ing should he tnkcn from the National
Police Gazette ri New York. In this letter.
the various articles were enumerated, and
mentioned ~ fact ,hss tho gold scabbsrd
was broken in two pieces.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

a man that has no caemies is seldom good for
anyihing.-.aiersnder's Messenger
True, 10 assert that one has no enemies
10 equivalent 10 acknowledging oneself a
mere cypher in community. Every man
Of any influence whatever possesses enc.
mics, and for one to teel aegrieved in die.
covering the fact il to confess to weak.
ness which will not increase the number Of
his friends.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

Ma. jerks BRlDcE. bridge recon,
" erected over tho Waabesipioecon II Al.
lens Grove BY Mr. jerks, has partly been
carried away by the frcshe. in that river.
tie infosms " that il i his intention 10 70.
build i Immediately, and that those Who
sobscribed towards its erection would obliee
him u this time by any assistance they
msy render.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

JOHN MIrcmELL, the British state priso.
ncr NJ Bermuda, passengers in the steamer
Trent say. 10 not treated in the inhuma n
manner, il has been stnied in some Of the
newspapers. A gentleman who saw him
informs the editor Of the Tribune, that Mr..
Mitchell is not even required 10 DO manual
labor, and il permitted 10 wear citizens
dress instead Of that Of the convict, ond 10
enjoy any luxuries in the way Of eating
and drinking that he may be ablc to pas
tor; moreover, his ordinary fare 10 snid to
DO very tolerable. He il also allowed
such books as the authorities approve Of,
but his correspondence all passes the in.
spection Of his keeper. Furthermore,
Mitchell is not constantly confined to the
hulk, but has tho range Of narrow pas
sage or lane, Tor free exercise. As we
have already stated. II 10 the intention Of
the British Government 10 send Mr..
Mitchell 10 Cape Town, where his family
may join him.-N. y. Erprcss.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

GrGcn. FRANCIS GEMox, a we'll known
citizen Of the north Of lows, and formerly
member Of the Iowa Legislature, died a,
Dubuque on Sunday night of last week, Of
apaplexy. having retired 10 rest in the
evening in bic usual health.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

6rFhe California emigration has sctu-
ally thrown sedatc Scotch editor into the
perpssration Of . wiilicism, hear him.
"Ths papers tell rs that adventures ore
going in focks to California. This 10 the
way in which geese always t,avel.n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

CALlvoRxiA EAI0RAxn.-The Hawk.
eye estimates the number who have let,
that county for Cslifornis u about one hun.
drsd. Tho N. w. (llI.) Advertiser say,
that about fifty have lefi Rock Island coun.
~ for the diggings. Nos over twenty will
60 from this county in all. aud Of these on.
" fous citizens Of Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

The Automatically fine steamer,
recently sunk by coming in collision with
tho DR.. franklin, has been raised by the
application ola wreck pump. recently in.
vented BY Capt. Bennett. Her bow las in
seventeen feet water. She was towcd 10
St. Louis last Thursday Cur repairs.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

0Thc Iowa Freeman has vamped up
tho old Munchausen story Of the fiendish
slave holder Of the South chopping his ne.
gro to piece meals i"r the grave offence Of
having broken > pitcher, and prefaccs il,
with the remark that, "al,l,ongh il is, by
no means, q true life picsure,' still its FIRE.
ouESr occurrence may be ,risnesscd in the
South.". We scarcely know which is mos.
lost TO shame. tho man who originated such
. silly absnrdity,or the one who propaga,es
Il with the remark TINT such scenes arc oi
frequent occurrence in the South.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

! ARREST AND EscA1E OF THE NmB.r Ron
ssas.-Co Friday last, officer Cozzsn
received a Geographic dispatch from Jack
sonville. llls., informing him that two per-
sons suspected OF being connected with tho
robbery uf Messrs. Nisl,et T. Co., Of this
city, were ut Berlin, fifteen miles from
Springfield. Lieut.. Cozzens with grens
prompiness for which he is 10 character.
is'ic. u once commenced milking prepare
ton to startin pursuit. Atiwelve o'clock,
Friday night. accompanied BY Mcssrs.
Martin aud Spot,swood, the gentlemen
who lost 3 500 of the mooey stolen, this
officer, lett the city. The party reached
Berlin ON Tuesday, and learned tina, tho
robbers bud purchased horse and buggy
and lett, taking the direction ofTerra lDnusc,
To-, two days before their arrival. The
pursuers pushed forward aud ,rsiled tho
robbers BY their buggy without dlIicn!,y.-
On reaching Terre IIaute, Lieut.. C.,zzens
learned that the steamer Palo Alto was
lying thirty miles below in the Wabash
river, and that probably The rohbers were
on hoard Of her. The officer started i'm.
mcd"'ely, and Oh reaching tho boat, 10 his
joy. saw two men sns~ ering the descyip-
lion Of those he was in search Of; he arrest.
ed them, aud on examining their baggage.
discovered pair of snddIebags containing
heavy amount of specie. with large roll
of bnnk notes. The men acknow lodged
the theft. They were then hnndcuffed 10.
Qc'her and started for the CITY. On reach.
ing the town Of Freemarton Messrs. Spot,s-
wood and Martin left the stage and enter.
ed tavern, leaving Mr.. Cozzens with the
prisoners 10 the stage. During the sb-
scnce OF the two gentlemen in the tavern.
Mr. C'zzens not having slept snv f;r seye-
raj nights, Tell asleep-the prisoners taking
advantage Of this state Of things, made
their escape.
Mr.. Cozzens shortly after getting awske.
discovered the escape and At once started
persons in different dircctions in search Of
the runswnva land without doubt they WEIR.
or SOM will BE-, retsken. Tie officers re-
inined tho money.
Mr.. Spntiswood returned n the CITY last
night. The robbers ere young men, ono
about eighteen, and tho other TWENTY-FIVE
years o: age. one large. the other small;
their names have not Yet been learned.
The robbers appear to have been rn,her
careless with their bootv rs they went 10 q
,nvern one night and lcfi their buggy STAN
ding in the public road with the saddle bags
containing the money thrown under the seat
where they rcmnined during tho night.
st. Louis Union cf6M.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

Hppon cur FIRST page this week will
hsfne6a truthful sketch BY J. Milton San.
~. H ssxs publication, ws presume,
vill dsle from Csliiornia. ~ tho tide setting
DIT vsy 0ssss him upon IL waves.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

81. LOUIS ELECTION. result Of the
recent municipal election in 81. Louis was
highly encouraging 10 The Whies. Barry,
Loco, was elected Mayor by a minority Of
only l4O out Of upwards Of COCO votes.
The City Council is equally divided.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

Tho market generally exhibits no new
ieainre deserving Of particular notics.--
Provisions are in fair request and u slight
~ better rstes. Flour continues dull.
with but few sales: wheat. corn, oats and
other grain 10 in moderate demand ct fos-
NOR prices. The weather il warm and
threatening rain; river sscsding slowly /;
freighis TO New Orleans scarce and sssee
unsteady.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

CUeGsaA.-We ore informed BY the
clerk of the steamer Dubuque, .has shortly
after leaving this place on her last trip to
Galena, . passenger Was seized with the
Cholsss and they buried him before reach
~ the latter city.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

LAKE PErlx.--Ths Senator, q Galena
on the Sd inst, reported Tho leo still Gold
. Lake repin.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

Cucumber wore eaten by the editor Of the
New Orleans Picayune on the 18th inst, and his
roof u the same time wss covered with snow.
CAicago Jour.
lie almost deserved an attack Of the
cholera.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

FaoNr STREEr.-Now that 10 have
new Council VIC trust work will DO imme-
diaaely commenced on Front street. The
probability Of the Cholera visiting " this
summer, did not the public good require il.
shsuld induce our Council to attend 10 this
business without delsy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

NEw YoRk, April 4.
b. the arrival Of the sailing packet New
York, last evening, we received dates from
Hsvre to the 10Th uli., and Paris to the 6sh.
Moncy was ensies and there had been )
rise in the funds. The continental news il
nnimporsant. In Italy there was 10 fur
Their cause of alarm. New Orleans cotton
$60a7l. The market during the week
was calm and advices from tho United
States had paralyzcd operations.
Tho Hnnkers and Bsrnburners have uni-
tod upon Van Schaick for Mayor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

"TnE RULING PASSION STRONG, &c.,
The Providence Journal says:-Gen. Cess
took his scat in the senate Saturday even
ing. Having been elected by the Legisla.
t"re to supercede an Executive sppoiot-
ment. no was entitled 10 take his scat in
the old Congress. The few hours service
that no thus rendered, entities him, We
suppose, 10 mileage bo,h ways.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

MHs. FARvmAns CALIFORNIA Exprps.
TIox.--Tbe New York Tribune ol Mon
day, says:
I'VE are inf;'rmsd BY MIR. Farnhsm, thai
she has engaged passaee fnr her company
IN the ship AaRelique, . 6ns vessel Of SOC
toos, fitted up With convenient state rooms
and oil appliances Of cnmfost possible Coz {
sea voyage. Mrs. Farnham leaves tomor
row ios Boston, to complsts her arrange
ments. She has had many applications
from I'll psrts AZ the cas'utsy, aud there il
every prospcct that her hand Of femal,
missioussiss will 10 numerous eaoueh /,
accomplish much in the way Of refining
and improving ahs rough Cslifossia can
muniey."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

ANOTHER DREADFUL STEAMBOAT DlsAs.
TER--FoRTY PERSONS ScALpRD OK MissrNc.
The Cincinnati GAZETTE of the I'd inst,
learns from passenger who arrived 10 the,
city from Wheeling, that the steam packe.
Virginia, which runs between Wheeling
and S,eubenvilIe, having forty passengers
M hoard, burst both her boilers few miles
above Wheeling. on Friday night week.
o"Iy fifteen Of tho forty passengers have
been found two Of them were dead. and
the remaining thirteen badly scnldcd. The
boat il complete wrcck-hcr boilers hav.
ing been blown into tho river.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

u Cincinnati. on he 18Th uit, in shs 5lsh
year other 49,, FRANCIS B., eossess q loalM
StlAYs, fesmssly u this plaes.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

MAYOR HAvEMEyER, Of New York, has
recommended the suppression Of the sale
d liquor IN that city On Sunday. lie sr-
cues the question q great length, and il
supported BY petition sigusd BY fil.eeu
thousand persons.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

WREcE or THE BIG FLoRlDrAx.--The
London Chronicle contains . detailed &C.
count Of the wreck Of tho above named
Brig, by which catastrophe about tro hun.
dred human beings were drowned. She
had on board from ITO to 200 German EN-.
igrants, many Of them mechanics, some
with their families. Tier crew numbered
twenty. OF oil these only one psssenge,
and three of the crew were saved. The
FIoridian was wrecked on the Eng lish coast,
within twenty miles Of London, aud was
owned in New York Five Of the crew al
another vessel were lost in the noble cflor,
!" rescue the sufferers clinging 70 the rig.
ging Of the ill-fa,ed Brig.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

MORE THREATS FROM CAxADA.-The
British Coloniss, published ., Toronto. ia
speaking II the policy Of the English Gov.
eminent towards i's colonies. says:
That unpr'ncipled aud mercennry fac.
ton, which controls the Colonial Office and
the Government, which has sacrificed the
agricultural interest ~ home, and seeks Ia
rule the colonies by falsehood and decep.
siou, i fast Fastening on crisis That will
deprive Great Britain Of the most loyal aud
attached Of oil ito colonial possessions.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

Rev. II. A. Lawrence, of Keene, N. H..
Inns gut the American Peace Sociesy's
prizs d $500 tor The best treatise on the
Mexican war.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12
CHARTER ELECTION.

Tho election for Mayor and six Alder
men for the town Of Davenport 70, ensuing
wear, on last Saturday resulted as follows:
For Mayor Jon. Parker received So yo,e,.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

I" Charles Leslie, !" a
Saml. Lyter /" ii
T. v. Blakemoss"
AS. Nuecnt
let Ward John l.. Davies and VIM. Nc.
Common.
I'd Ward Nat. Squires and J. NJ. Bowling.
Sd Ward William 8. Collins and John
Lyter, Aldermen.
One hundred and nineteen votes were
cast, to.wis: Let Ward bad q
I'd /" IL
Sd ~ 81
JAMES TnoRlxoToN, Clerk.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-04-12

From the St. Louis Union.1
TELEGRAPM1C DISPATCHES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21


most eloquent speeches which our devoted
and eloquent co.laborer, WENDELL PHILLIPs,
ever made, and which it were utterly futile
that should attempt even TO sketch,-and
subsequently, 10 the narrative OF Henry Brown,
now generally known here as Henry Box
Brown, in allusion to the manner Of his es.
cape from slavery. After enduring the most
cruel indignilies from his mean.spirited own
er, being deceived and triled with in the
g~rossest manner, and seeing his wife and
children sod and carried of in a gang of
slaves for SON moro Southern plantation,
and he had become well-nigh broken-hearted,
he determined 10 live a slave no longer, but
to effect his escape or die in the attempt
With the aid Of one or two white persons,
who meanly exacled more than a hundred
dollars from him, as well as all his clothing,
for the aid given him, he procured a box to
be made, three feet and one inch long, two
feet six inches deep, and two feet wide, in
which he suffered himself 10 be nailed up,
was then committed 10 the Express carrier,
and after a passage of 81 hours over Railroads
and by steamboats,, was left at his destination
in Philadelphia, dlire, 10 the utter astonish-
ment Of all who Witnessed the fact-and
more especially after learning how badly the
box had been tumbled about in lis transit, and
sometimes so placed as 10 bring its suffering
occupant with his head downward for a long
space Of time. This narration, particularly
where Brown described his last parting with
his wife and boys, was deeply affecting, and
brought tears into many eyes.
But the time was exhausted, and it was
necessary that we should separate. After
singing the spirited Anti-Slavery Song,
"Come all who claim the freeman's name,''
the meeting was dissolved, and soon the
crowd began 10 issue forth in every direction
from the grove towards their seperate homes.
So far as | have learned, no accident or mis-
chance occurred 10 any 10 mar the pleasure
and profit of the day. A more orderly assem-
blage | venture TO say, the world could hard
ly show than this had been and it is not pos
sible but that a deep and lasting effect was
produced. Such earnest, thorough, fearless
utterance, backed by such weighty and indis-
putable facts, must be deeply pondered in
every rejecting and truth-loving mind, and
plant seeds there which yet will bring forth
an hundred fold in blessing and redemption
TO man, which is the only way in which we
can do any thing to the glory of God.
must not write any more; | have TO Of
fer you my congratulations, dear Johnson,
and best wishes in your new and responsible
post. Believe me, your friend and fellow
servant, SAMUEL MAY, Jr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
Republic of Sierra Madre,

We find in the Washington Globe a docu-
ment purporling TO be the Declaration of In
dependence of the seven Northern States of
the Sierra Madre Of Mexico. 1t is a parody
upon The American Declaration, and in its
specification of grievances we find the fol-
lowing:
"Tired Of The National Declaration that
slavery shall not exist in our land, when
peonage, a system hideous and cruel, exists
unrestricted and uDnoliced we declare our
selves Free"
Mark: they are not tired Of the cruel and
hideous system Of peonase, o no! The
patriots are 10 affection because the Mexican
government has abolished Slavery! For this
they tell US swords are drawn-scabbards
are cast aside" For this they exclaim
"Death to tyrants.'' Whether this DECLARE.
ton is a reality or a fiction, we know not;
but we have not forgotten the scheme Parti-
ally disclosed on the breaking up Of the
Mexican war, TO revOlutionize the States of
he Sierra Madre, as Texas VAS revolution
lied, for the Introduction Of Slavery. Per
haps this document, dated at Matamoros,
June lG, is another leaf in the history Of this
dark plot. We shall see.
SUMMER: a Poem. BY Il. BURNS Foss.-
This piece Of rhyme comes from Rhode Is
ldnd-not in a fashionable thin volume, ele-
ganlly bound, but on a broad and not very
white sheet, presenting the appearance of a
handful. We have often seen poorer poetry
in a more pretending dress. Its homemade,
rustic aspect commends il TO our regard, and
its picture of life on the farm, il not equal TO
Thompson's, is yet pcetic and truthful. The
author, wo believe, is a brother OF The Editor
Of the Woonsocket (R. ~ Patriot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
Henry {, Wright-..ChildFen'S Pic Mic.
MAssILLoN, July 4th, 1919.
To The Editor Of The Bugle l.,

To The Editor Of The BGgIe,
BY invitation Of the Trustees and Examin-
ing Committee of the Public Schools Of this
town, | came here 10 address the children, at
their Pic Me, 10 be held this day. The
Schools are all collected into one large build
ing, with various and convenient apartments.
There is a large yard filled with shade trees,
for a play ground. Over 300 children, from
4 to 10, were gathered to-day, at 10 A. NJ,
and addressed by several, on living together
in peace and love, without any quarreling,
and on other topics appropriate 10 their age
ard relations. Many parents were present,
and deeply sympaihized in the scene. At
noon the meeting adjourned TO partake of the
Pic Mic. They gathered around a table
spread under the trees, in the play ground,
and there parents and children enjoyed a
happiness which only parents and children
can feel. 1t was a beautiful and happy
scene, and no one could view ii and partake
in il, and not fervently wish that all the
childrenin Ohio might have at least one such
Su9O VI NhJph llGAh ~ tiNli ldlSLlAo CNOlJ
summer.
AT , the children assembled again, and a lit
tie penny book, entitled "a kiss for Blow"
was given TO each child.
! expect TO attend several Pic Mics with
children in this State during the Summer, 10
hold a talk with them about the best way TO
overcome our enemies, and to treat those who
are angry with us and try 10 %injure us, and
TO show children how to play, work, and
live together without quarreling. 1t is pro-
posed 10 hold a Pic Mic with the children of
Salem on Tuesday, Aug. 7th, and with the
children of New Lisbon on Thursday, Aug.
OH. You will greatly oblige those in Salem
and New Lisbon, interested in these pleas
ant and profitable gatherings Of the children,
if you will notice them in your paper. The
hour and place Of meeting will be noticed in
due time.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY G. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
A Warrior Canonized.

Every body has heard Of the late General
Gaines, the man who led our army during a
part OF the Florida War, and who was SO ca
ger, in his old age, 10 .signalize himself by
his zeal against Mexico, in our late disgrace
ful and bloody war with that country, that he
could not wait for orders from his superior,
but called out troops contrary tolaw. Well,
this professional old butcher has found a eulo-
gist in the person of Rev. Theodore Clapp,
Of New Orleans, a Universalisi, and the same
man who blasphemed God by accusing him
of dealing in slaves" The saint and the
e~ulogist are alike worthy Of each other. Mr..
Clapp declares he never was acquainted
with a man so deeply pious, so very devout,
and one possessed Of so remarkable a spirit If
Eorgipeness!" We shall expect to hear next
from this Reverend exempliier Of American
morals and religion that Deelzebub is the
most eminent and worthy of the whole line
of saints and martyrs!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

The SPIRIT OF THE AGE.-The first num-
Der of this new journal has been received
1t takes the place Of the HarJinger and the
Unirercqium, and, under the editorial SUI
pervision Ct William Henry Claiming, will
combine many Of the eXcellencies of both lis
predecessors. Mr.. Charming is a Philan-
thropist and a Reformer, in the best sense of
those words, and therefore comes as near to
our ideal of a Christian as any man living.
The Split of the Age seeks as lis end the
peaceful transformation Of human societies
from isolated 10 associated interests, from
competitive 10 cooperative industry, from
disunily to unity. 1t will aim 10 reflect the
highest light on all sides communicated in
| relation to Nature, Man and the Divine Be-
ing.
The publishers of this journal are Fow-
Iers and Wells, whose business energy and
tact are all that could be desired. 1t is print
ed weekly, on a SUPERFICIAL octave sheet
folded into l6 PIP. Terms, 50. We hope
10 find room for extracts from the Prospectus
hereafter,