davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

ns- II the Spring put forth no blossoms in Sum
mer there will be no beauty, and in the Autumn
no fruit So, il youth be trifed away without i'm
Provement, ripe years will be contemplate, and old
age miserable
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

10 The world estimates men by their success
in life and by general consent success Is evi.
dence of superiority.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

10 You may CLEAN knowledge by reading, but
you must separate the chaf from the wheat by
thinking
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

O. Hazlitt says that g Fashion is GentiIity run
ming away from Vulgarity, and afraid Of being over
taken by it, 1t proves the two to be not far apart"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
HARDWARE Avn lRoy sToREs.

GS He who swears, informs us that his bare
WORT il not to be credited
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

GI Debt binds a man with fetters and 5o,,ds
worse than those Of the malefactor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
sTORAGE........s STORAGE,

kTOhAEE. sTUKAGE -
ORLEANS WAREHOUSES, Magazine street, inst
" abOBe Jua and F0ucer street, betloesn Julia and
ST. J0SephThe subscriber begs leave inform his friends
the recent improvements laid in portion of his principal
Warehouse expressly for the storage of coffee making
very best Warehouse in the city His price for storage will
oe the same as sst season. &C. nag per mopth lie has
say the bulk of ZOO barrels which will always be taken ut
the lowest rates.
e Tobacco and other merchandise baled and repacked
the shortest nntiee. ina 6ml GEO BEARD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

DGgiss Syrng Of gYitd Cherrp and Tqr-We would cal
attention to the advertisement Of this Valuable medicine in an
other column Several of its sautary effects have
under our personal and therefore confidently
recommend it TO the athicted-Ed NJ j. WeckIv Viste,
and IemperGRce Sentinel, (Irenton, J Eeb. & 1871
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
EDUCATION.

HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
A 3 BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS, CdrOadelei
street. near 81 Joseph established in 1872 under the
Don. This Institution, conducted the best plans OF
European instruction, constantly for the reception
young ladies' in all the solid and ornamental branches rpqu
site to complete and finished education
TERMS and other particulars may be known on applica
ton at the residence OF the MISSES ALLISON on Caron
deie street. iaI4 iV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

Nos. 50 and 9i csMP STREET
fS arS ot.,s BsIN kE2s,rs ed Dsas . Er
sry. Iron, Tin Plates, etc. thank tSeir EsVs
qaay aaft Ts1a saa goods da
n their prompt attention to all orders received viii
ny f$ Eaosan and nf q
they are constantly receiving fresh supplies carefully
% s Rs & fSa a1ss san anS %s
English Bar iOa Ss IOSnds .aaas s1ai and nia so on
:. :. fsn..'Saiiia BOiI:s PIa,e-sO tOu NV '0ns
Tennessee Iron round. square and aat-soO tOnss
:; :. Moulds.,lO tons;
Ia.sT. sss3ss ks pssS nd j assss s3'
Sheet iro91En @ gish, American and Tennezsee-irom 10
RsI RRSssI TSnis$ e iHss-ssS issS Sssndas:: Ssaa::
Cut Nas-celebIated Weymouth. and Othsr good braaa
pre.S ~ Sbissss-sOO 5fsS kegs,
& ReekSs1t s. and Table Tai, q Cutlery; Razcr, ,, &C.:
Block TIN Znc. speteTI q etc 70 1l5i ;5l n COZ IBIS;
Axes-ge1upe Collins Hunts, ete.-s50 boxes;
af 2os Rsass aos:s Ss:s
Sofee MIIlsgg-ssison's lie genpine-So0 dozen;
6nS1; T,,ss VS. G stNsk sI and R Dss dIt BtsaGss a.a.
Chain Cables and Anchors;
Hooks and Plate Hinges: Butts and Psrlansnt linssss
ssa ps ss%: & ss MI lis
Qiking's, Halls and other good brands;
Hollow Ware and Castinss-l50tanS,
Taued and Manilla Ropc-al sixeel
Oakum Marine H0nselne, etc.;
Sperm, Linsesd, Lard and Whale OILS
Atlantic Pure White Lead;
Brooklyn, Nos, and q, Lead;
Black and Yellow Paints; VcrdigKiss
Paris and Chrome Green;
French Pots from to 50 Pints;
Mil and Grind Stones; -
Sheet Bar and Pig Lead; Lead Ppe, ETC., sic.
tSY They aro also The only ASean b Nav QreAA1 ef
Il fieAa, VAnlest b Co,,t osishFasad ENN EAtEA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

PORT CARBON, February 90 lS47-Asessrs Robinson
Cstns Co.: am happy to inform you that think Dr
ayiss syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar will take the lead u
IN our part OF the country am of it, and have ha
dozen bottles bespoke have been asked 90 often for Jy
DqUiss DepnrGtUe Extract and Joseph Dduis's Hon.
LRtmeHt, that have taken the liberty of writing fo ar
agency for the above articles agreeable you If pleas
write wOrd and send dozen of each with iaTgs
show bills. Respectfully yours, SAML. r. REMP%oS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

tFyOm @r; S. G Hayss. Of the firm af Breper, Hayes
PhsIGdelphid-yanuary 8, I847. '"
Your Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar invaluable rene
dy; cured the worst of colds with me- If YOU want Ger
uhcate will cheerfully give one. S. g. HAYES
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
DENTISTRY.
F. H.. g. s. & j. s. KNAPP.
DENTAL SURGEONS, No. 1O4 COMMON 81

IIa1KN VI,
Opposite the PriUate Entrance TO the ST. ChdrEesI
VNHEY convince any that Carous Teeth NAV be
4 preserved 10 extreme old age; millions ax77eEsEA
OF which are annually lost that might A2fea2NkER
ment. LII IIY
Health, comfort, beauty and Iongevty.are greatly Deepen
dent on the preservation of the Teeth.
ToOace, caused by exposure of the nerve, can be re-
lieyed and the nerve destroyed without pain
They have used the Beheon and ChOroorm in nearly 5000
cases. without the least injury the patient and with entire
success N destroying sensbty to PAIN in the extraction
Tee and also in the surgical operations ampu
taton etc. be attesed BY Professors Stone Wedde
burn and Dr. Mccormick, and many of the medical profe
sion in this city.
They prepared to insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH from
to entire ets, either with without Artificial Gums or
with without atmospheric pressure, Gas circumstances may
require,) according to the latest scientific improvements In
the art. -
Those who have tested their operations for several
past, will cheerfuy bear testimony in then favor par
uculaTy OF their beanty and Durability. nh56 lV dEW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
WEAKNESS AND PAIN IN THE BREAST.

PuILApELPHIA June 2, 1851 can highly recommend Dr.
Days Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar from my knovgedge
OF its virtues My wife had been affected for long time viii
weakness and in the breast; the of Tins medicine in
short time entirely relieved her. The symptoms would ae
time recur and all the relief speedy a.
IN the rst place. months has been
free Of the sfectou consider and recommend mos
valuable medcine genng effect has very great
in addition relieving the breast SWALLOW 79 WaierN ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
[From Hdrgeatt d.Mc Go1oan. i

LteoFlRR, July 20 1646-f our Wild Cherry and Tar Syru
gives general satisfaction We have been Of il for som
time, and Thought would not order any but Il is amos
daily INQUIRED for. and thought perhaps it would be be
N prtiaY - ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

CF Merchants from different sections of the country Civ,
the most aterng of the universal popularity and ef
heaey Of Dr. Devss Syrup, under their notice numbe
q them witnessing It's virtues, have regularly sold con
dtion that II 1t did not give satisfaction the price should
returned and no one of them has had any application to re
tam the money This speaks volumes in favor of the med
cine. We append few extracts from orers samples OF
those we are in receipt Of well verbal account
we frequently hear:
tFTOm Doctors aNghaR and Rush. both practising phv
SicidHs, as HsH as DrHggists1
MIsHAwAKA, Ind, June l, 1647-fr Davis's SyYup of
Wild Chery and Tar goes off Ike hot cakes We think hs
If choose wholesale agency for that medicine
we can dispose OF almost amount in Northern Indiana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

PHILApELPHIA, June ., 1851 feel free recommend DR.
Dsyss syrup oil Wild Cheny and Tar from my experience
OF It's becfa effects my have been for some
tune past subject to attacks of splitting blood attended with
weakness Of the breast and stomach
acconpahed WIN dyspepuc symptoms Last spring, having
had been cured BY Dr. Daviss Syrpp, il did so and
was relieved by 1t n less than bottle. Its apparent good
effects immediate. e
JOIN Z. ORAM. Ladies, Shnmakar 70 Race strs.t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

WELLsyILLR Ohio, January @ I8I7-The article of Will
Cherry and Tar nd TO be valuable medeine and use il
considerably in practice have sold and used nearly Al
that have forwarded and would be pleased To have you
send another supply the means Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

TN OFFERING to the public this new and valuable ree,
Il for CONS UMPTTOyf, BRONCHITIS, AST'Hyyf.9,
COUGHS. IOA.DS, Secs we append few nonees Of the
niss may be seen in pamphlets for distribution at the agency,
which sufferers invited 70 obtain Itmay be proper
that Dr. ID. eminent practising physician of twelve years
standing graduate of the Unversty Of Pennsylvania.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

GV@ MR; w. G. FITE is our authorized AGENT to
EHnsact M business of the House. per noara act passed
ms DAY before A. c. Ainsworth, Notary Public.
lyAl GEO, q. TAYLOR e. 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

lFrO1n S. S. Gipens.1
PADuCAH, KY, June g. lS46-My stock of Cherry and
syrup nav reduced SIX bottles, and its popularity daily
increasing fou would do well to send another supply
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
fErorn ". .Io1n u. .Morran. Drpreist.l

" "PITTsBURG, Jan. Il, 1S47-The Syrup Of Wild Cherry
and Tar has given great satisfaction those who have
it. know Of instance of permanent OF Asthma
gentleman Of Ohio. think shall be able to sell at eat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

s~E- 1. o. D. F.-HowARD LODGE No.
10 - Meets every THURSDAY Evening, in the LII 49, IA
Irand Lodge Hall Of TehOupOulas and Poy-i W. ~
iras streets, at o'clock. S-SA.SZ$S4
0aesrs for The prsssni term
L. A. LEVY Jr........N. g. IE shMPSON...... r. Sec'y
J. E. ALLISON ..........V. O. K H. KERR ..,.......P
NEWTON RICHARDS Treasurer. las
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

-TRUsTEEs-
Samuel Bell, Thomas A. Adams Moses Greenwood
]. A. Barelh VIM P. Converse Glendy Burke -
David Hadden, John d. Bein j. w Stanton
Nathan Jarvis George Jonas r. Smms,
]. F. G. Vles, John NJ. Bell, II. NJ Wright,
E. J. Walsh, James Knkham, R. b. Sumner
J. w. Zachare, John Z. Hyde, John o. Woodruff
C. r. Buddecke, Louis de SauIes w b Mc(Jutcheon
z. A. BarreTe, o. L. Dabelsteen, F. Pug PUG
u. TAYLOR, VIM. Burgess, ID. l.. Ranlett
]. Rifiard, c. R. Wright F. " Carlisle
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-11

Church INFLUENCE There Is an inhe-
rent and beautllu! tendency in true religion,
to ditfu>e ITSELF II is the natural instinct
OF lhe joys !, awaken<, and the hope it au-
ihorses, to reproduce themselves IN o;her
minds. The same Law Of diifusiveness.
should characterize the genius and history
of church. Standing sill and holding
its own, should be as far from the ideal OF
a church's hie, as from that Of the indvI-
dual Christian. There is no stationary
sumnit-levei for denomination resting
is going backward. Numbers may be kept
good, and the outward machinery of doing
good may be preserved, no, only withou,
advance, bu; while the inner lie of church
may be dying out, and its relative power
in the community rapidly waning. Pro-
gress is the law Of life, to which individuals
and communities are alike amenab'e aud
churches which practically disregard thus
law. must necessarily occupy subordinate
position 10 the religious world. and exert
bu, feeble control over the thought and
vital activities Of the community. Ceaslng
to advance. they have really decayed, in
respec. to life, influence, and all the objects
which give value or meaning 10 church.
As consequence of this. there are inslan
ces to be found where congregations. once
strong and influential, have dwinded away,
and the ground they occupied, and might
always have occupied. gone into the keep
ing of other denominations, nnd influences
10 this age Of the world, activity, progress
energy, and growth, with the resultant
excitement. enlargement, Of views. and
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-11

voice. "tlope for the best. The dark->
hour. you know, is just beiore davbrra1
! wont forget Peter Perhaps | can hei,
him. III 90 home and think about it,"
He's very kind To Us alt, Uncle,' sob
bed Hannah. d" And can't bear to SET
him so troubled as he is sometimes"
al he were no, quite SO sci in hi,
ways" replied Uncle Ben. al he wers
only little more ready 10 learn, it would
be great deal better for you all.''
know he's stiff about some things,
Uncle; bu. then he means we'll"
"No doub. of that, Hannah. But no
matter how good a mans intentions are,
they will not help him much unless guided
by welI-enligh,ened judgmen Mt. And
there lies Peters defect. Bu, | will STE
v hat can be done"
This was enough TO inspire Hannah
with hope. Afer the old gentleman had
departed, which event took place al the
time fixed upon. she medilaied on what
he had SAID, and her heart look courage.
Uncle Ben was in good circumstances, and
iully able TO help them il he would. A
lew hundred dollars might be spared by
him, easily. And how much good few
hundred dollars would do them
Her hopes were soon whispered in the
ears Of Peter. A, first he said it WAS all
nonsense to think Of anything from Uncle
Ben. and in the excitement of the moment.
called HIM an old miser. Still hope did
find lurking place in his heart, and
would not be cast out.
Before the day c'oset, Peter several
times caught himself musing on the vague
promises OF The old gentleman, and even
making some calculations predlcaied there
on. Since The mortgage on his farm was
executed, he had experienced a pressure
on his feelings that robbed him of all true
peace Of mind. Before. he seemed a, least
10 be standing still, if not progressing.
Now. the frs, downward sep being taken.
final ruin seemed inevitable. A man W ho
feels himself sinking, is ready to catch al
an, thing that promises to bear him above
the surface. The act is insrincrIve, rather
Than from a determination Of the will.
Thus il was with Peter he felt that he
was in deep wafer, and caught a. the first
straw which 1oated near him. II vas IN
vain that he reasoned against the hope IN
his mind, and sought TO turn himself from
i. Its power over him was not in the
least aba'ed by The struggle asainsti,.
At length. Peter Miller ceased to search
for arguments agains, the probabilities in-
VOWED in Hnnnah's suggestion, and to LEI
his mind rest p's,sanliy on the certainty OF
substantial aid from Uncle Ben.
Regret for his unhahdsome treatment Of
he old gentleman came with this state,
ninyl wnh fear least he had, in The un
# his anger, done himself |
md family serious injury.
fConciuded nert ,ceekl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-11
EARTH'S ANGELS.

~hy enne mt spirits from the realms OF glory
T. yisi, earth as in the days Of old
1ne times cf ancient writ and ssrr.-l story
Is heaven more distant, or has earth grown oeld'
on havs ] rarcd when sinse: cloud. recedins
Ns.ei liAc rirh banner. IF host gone by.
T. catch the gieaIa OF whit, piuion speeding
Along the Confines Of the glow IN. shy;
AID "a, whom midnight stars in distant ciluess
Were calmly burning. listened late and long
But Natures pulse beat On in solemn stiffness,
Bearing no echo Of the seraph's sonsl
To Bsthlehems .ky has their las, anthem risen
When other stars hrfore the One grew din
Vas their last presence known in Peters prison.
Or where eHuitinT martyr. raised their hymn'
knd are they all within the vale departed,
There CLEANS No wing along III cripyrean nov,
AMI many a tear from human ewes la. started
since angel touch has calmci q mortal brow.
No Earth haf anSe,s though their forms are moulded
But Of such clay a. fashions all below;
Though hsrps wanting ana bright pini0ns folded,
We know them by the oye-lirht their brow!
! have angels by the sick ones pillow,
Theirs the soft tone and the sounlless tread;
Where snlittn hearts were dropping Tx" the willow
They stool - between the living and the dead"
And II my sight by earthly iimn-ss hindered,
B,h-li no lowering chcruhim in air,
doubted motor spirits know their kindred
They smiled upon the vingless watchers there.
rhsr. have heen angels in the gloomy prison
In crowded halls-hy the lone widows hearth;
And where they passed, the fallen have uprisaI,--
The giddy paused-the inourners hopes had birth
have one whose eo1uencc commanding
Rnusei the rich echoes Of the human breast,
The Establishments Of wealth Rni withstsndng,
That hope might reach the suffering and opprest.
And by his side there moved a form Of beauty.
Ind looking up with meek and love-ent duty
call her angel, but he called her WIZ
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-11

stretch OF effort, ave the moral elements
with which church has 10 deal. And tho
hurch and pulpit that expects 10 kes p pace
With. and retain its hold upon, busy,
linking. accumulsting. and increasing
,opuIation. must ?aTiake OF something of a
sodred spirit of progress. An inactive
hurch can no, long retain the respec, or
-onhdence of such community. The vial
ties of sympathy will be wanting. And if
one denomination will not meet this won't,
others will; or If all be too inert, the ex-
ciement of error and f,nalicism will take
the pace of :ru,h.-fN. Y. Evangelist.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-11
Passing Away.

I asked the stars In the pomp Of night,
Gliding its blaciness with crowns Of light,
Bright with beauty and girt with power,
Whether eternity were not their dover!
And dirgt-like music stole from their spheres,
Bearing the message to mortal cars
"wc have light that hath not been given,
We have strength but soon shall BE- riven,
We have power wherein man may trust,
Like him. arc things Of time and dust;
And the legend We blazon with beam and ray,
And the song Of our silence, is passing away
I've shall fade in our beauty. the fair and the bright
Like lamps that have served for a festal night;
And shall fall from spheres, the old and the stronx
Like rose leaves swept by the breeze along:
Though worshipcd as gods in the olden day.
We shall bs like n vain dream, passing away"
From the stars Of heaven to the flowers Of earth,
From the pageant of power and the voice of mirth
Prom the mists OF morn on the mountains brow,
From childhood's song and affections vow.
Breathes but one record Passing away"
passing away" sing the brselc and the rill
A. tlry pass on their course by vale and by hill:
Through the varying scenes of each earthly cline,
lis the lesson Of nature. the voice of time,
And man at last, like his fathers gray,
Writes on his owl dust-PAssIyo AWAY.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-11

The reason OF rich men's sons being 20
often unsuccessful in the great business ol
lilo is tina, they are improperly educated in
their infancy and childhood. They are no,
Obliged TO look ou, for tomorrow, to help
themselves ou, OF difficulties. or, generally,
10 rely upon their own exertions for the
necessities and luxuries OF life. They do
noi see. either, tha, their parents are com
PEELED 10 DO any Of these things; and, grra,
pains are taken to keep them from associ.
aiion With the only persons who could
benefit them by example, at that age, as
things now are-,he children OF the striving
poor. Rich parents. instead Of surround
ing their children by circumstances calcu-
lated 10 irritate iLio active manifestation.
the Perceplive, Executive, and Restraining
powers of The minds of their children, take
great pains to place them in positions in
which there Is no occasion 10 Use these
Faculties. They Jay others TO Perceive.
Execute, and Restrain for their children
literally, TO cramp their minds, and thus
make themlhe servants fthe next genera
ton. These Physical Faculties thus duIIei
and sometimes entirely killed by neglect,
the young man when forced into conflc,
with The world 10 after lite, finds himself
enilre!y unable to cope with those who have
been necessiia,ed in infancy and childhood
to use the Physical Faculties of the Mind.
To be leader among men, 10 command
and manage them successfully and easily,
10 be a good diplomatist. a good statesman,
to negotiate well, TO be successful in large
business, and to get rich in it. 10 be able
practically 10 understand, and TO make
practically understood by others, ideas, 10
carry out which, men and things have TO
be used; in short, to go ahead, not by fits
and starts, but steadily and surely. 10 any
pursuit, the Lower or Physical Faculties
Of The Mind should be we'll developed and
this can only be done in infancy and child.
hood.
We must not be understood 10 say :ha,
The children Of The poor are scientifically
developed, but that circumstances compel
them to exercise, somehow, and to some
extent, Faculties that the children of the
rich are allowed and often obliged 10 neg.
icc,. Hence, let the poor mans son be
deprived. at twenty.on years of age. Of
wealth, friends, and the influence of psren
,ase and connections. lie, him be thrown
entirely on his own resources, and he will
find himse f. no matter how his Higher In.
,ellec,ual Faculties may have been devel.
Oped. quite unable to cope with those who
in their infancy were obliged TO depend
upon The exercise of their Lower Mental
Faculties for living. 10 conformity to The
design Of the Crea,or.-7He Init
"nen a man is unfortunate, people are
ready to find him faulty, lest ,hsy should
ss forced to pity him.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-11

Death of Son OF Alexander Hamilton.
Col. WIN. S. Hamilton, The youngest
sou OF The Distinguished Alexander Ham
lllon, died in Sacramento City, California.
on the 7lh of August, from disease OF
the heart. Tue Sacramento Transcript,
N noticing his death, says
a, the time OF his fathers un'imely
d-a-h by the iutal weapon Of Burr, he was
four years Of aye. Ne HamIl'on was ed
ncated at West Poinr. here he graduated
At the age of t"eniy-one, immediately
after this he removed TO limos, where
he acted for some time rs surveyor at The
public lands. He filled a number of pubic
offices in that State, until at length he le.
moved to Wisconsin. TO engage in mining"
The venerable mother of Col. II. is
still living at Washington, a. the age OF
nearly FIVE score years.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-12-11

John lay Smith. Esq, Librarian Of The
Philadelphia and Logauiau Libraries. 'n'
vi,es copies Of all the papers pub lshed IN
he United States, with view 10 have
them exhibited at the srea, London Exhi.
bruon mex, Spring. They must be adj
dressed TO him free of postage. 1t s pro-
posed 10 arrange them by States. Mr 5.
Justly says, their number and cheaPness
will form an item Tor surprise and commen-
da,ion abroad, and they are legli'maleiy
entitled 10 the distinction"