davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-04-07

errAMsrry Fnrrss Cfrv. !
orr CaAoRss, March IL. 1850
sn-rhe paspengers this splendid ship. which
you (as iesrn) for the 6rst time command de-
srous of presenting 20 some tctimonial of their
gratitude for your attention TO their comfort their
tsem for ron gentleman. and their admiration Of
your qualities ~ . skikul navigator We have had q
voyage the pleasure Of which has most sgre~eby dis
appointed all and v 70 Jour skill and s~sduty that
We mainly Indebted for H. A. mementc cf
feelings vs ask you toaeeept rom .ertsnt which
we suppc-e win be testimonial agreeable TO YOURSELF
and suitable 20 your profession. We have placed the
requisite funds In the hands cf ycur gentemaniy pur
Mr. N. W Hull. with Instructions 70 purchase
his return 10 New York. such inssrumeut may
be agreeable TO your taste and Judgment We all per-
scnslly part from Jon With regret End hope that "
the vicissitudes Of life ee~t again the
wave" n may be our good fortune 70 be under your
generous care and vatchfu1 eye.
In behalf Of the ps-~enrers,
rour-, very respectfully.
IsAis Fsssf. n. D., LArnsov p Epcr,
n q. RsvsoLps, A. Vas GaAssscs,
v. goppAN, DR.. Tnsrr.
1.N. Ricr, Com mittes
The New York herald., 1850-04-07

.e,tv Al m, oeeurier. for no practical aift<ul'y
.rsrs 70 be syrenenced by any oae dss<ous 81
a.. s.ine his way to torune and, indeed must oe
ssid lLai the good feeling and love o. oidel &c &c.
crJctsd In his Singular community sre nader ,'ie
srcsIiar eircrr~tances Of its formation, altogether
The New York herald., 1850-04-07

The NASHVILLE CONTENTION AND TIE NORTHERN
STATrs.-There is a good deal said. in public and
in private respecting the Nashville Convention. and
many surmses are made TO ts origin history, cha
rae,er, and objects. The Southern States are pro-
ceedng with the election OF members TO that con-
veniion, and the question has occurred to us, why
should not the people Of the Northern States elect
members too. Slavery in the new territories Is AZ
deeyly interesting under the constitution, to the
Northemsas IL IL to the Southern States, for. upon
the proper disposition OF that question hang the
union and the perpetui,y Of this republic. We
have no doubt that II every Congressional district
In the North, where the people believe that the
South has some ground for remonstrancc. were to
send a delegate to the Nashville Convention, they
would be very cheerfully admitted into that body.
20 that, hereafter, II might not be called sectional
convention, or a second Hartford convention, or
bernbuners' convention. We advice the friends
OF the Union and Of the just rights Of the South,
under the constitution, in this State, TO assemble
and appoint delegates to the Nashville Convention;
and we recommend the friends Of that convention
in the South, to change the place Of meeting to
Richmond, Virginia. instead Of Nashville. IL
would be much more central and convenient for
all partiee.
The New York herald., 1850-04-07
=. 9. cess .sis.semss's s.',. 80, or.ee'

Arm s-Frodcriek William HotdcrI was arrested
.rd bvousht before the Commissfoner for d~serting
ftcm the rru.-isn barb rwewcii While lying In this
rcrf Ybe prosecution w,s eonduetrd By Ar. Hs1s-
ssS uisssA ss6 srs~rea 70 ~ ssss bsss - pyss<fA
The New York herald., 1850-04-07

INTERESTING FROM LIBERA.-Letters received
from Monrovia, by the Colonization Society of this
city, represent the republic in q fourshing condi
ton. The legislature adjourned on the 9Th Of
January. President Roberts, having been re-
elected, has appointed the Hon. S. A. Benson, as
Secretary of State, and Hon. H. league, Attorney
General. The duties of the first-named officer of
the cabinet have been dispensed with, the pres-
dent himself, with view to economy, performing
all the business. The most important bills passed
by the Legislature for the regulation of the
revenue, commerce, and navigation, which has
greatly modified the monopoly act the only ar
ticles now monopolized being tobacco and powder;
and one defining piracy The revenue act at once
puts stop to the reception Of imports by British
merchants, and but one is left who has agreed to
pay the duties. Two German mercantile houses
are about TO be opened, and one English one but
the Lberians express their preference for the
Americans, as, through their efforts, they founded
the republic.
The New York herald., 1850-04-07

PAssroRrs ON THE IsrHMUs OF PANAhA.-Ws
perceive that Mr.. Dominiguez, the. New Granadian
Consul in New York, has given notice that hereaf-
ter no persons will be allowed to land at Chagres,
travel across the lsthmus of Panama, unless
they are provided with passports. This is not only
contrary tothc spirit of the treaty existing between
the two countries, but looks very much like at
tempt to levy black mail on the California emf
grants. The excuse for issuing this order is the
recent unfortunate outbreak in Panama. We do
not see, however, that providing blackguard
with a passport will make him gentleman, or
thot it has the talismanic influence of converting
bully into peaceable man. We advise our citi-
zens to pay no attention to this pronunciamento,
but to disregard it entirely. All the passports that
are necessary, are good behavior and one of
Colts revolvers. If they won't answer the pur-
pose il is time for our government to know it.
The New York herald., 1850-04-07

TROUBLES AhoSo THE TAsfMASY HuI. DE-
NocRAcY.-Every now and then there is kick mr.,
among the Tammany Hall democracy. and forth
with both factions rnsh to the newspapers to make
known their troubles, in the same manner as IN.
quack doctors- advertise their medicines. There
are two committees in that building each claiming
TO be the only true and real one, and the contro-
versy between them is very amusing and interest,"
ing to the pnblic at large. The difficulty between
them, as far ae We understand il, is a determine.
ton on the part of the old hunkers not to allow the
barnbumes to come into the party. Now, this we
look upon very unkind and very uncharitable.
on the part of the old hunkers. John Van Buren,
and the bambumers have sown their political wild
oats, and want to get back again, 50 that by
union Of the two forces they will be enabled to
caryevery thing before them at the next election,
and eat up the wings, body, bones, tail and all,
without salt and without conjunction. We think
we know something about the pathology of the
case and of the history of the democracy, and our
opinion, as a medical man, is decidedly in favor of
admitting John Van Buren, and the bambumeu
back to Tammany Hall, and to the councils of the
wigwam. If they come and confess their sins in q
proper way, acknowledge their transgressons and
ask forgiveness, why should they not have absolu-
ton pronounced over theml Every politician must
sow his wild oats, or later, and certainly no
one had fresher, or better, or more lively crop
than John Van Buren, within the last half CEN
tury, in the State of New York If the two COM
mittees do not come to some understanding they
must submit their difficulties to the State conven-
ton, in Syracuse, when that body meets.
The New York herald., 1850-04-07

The following complimentary card presented 70
Capt. Tanner, on the arrival Of the Empire City at
Chsgree -
errAnsrry Enrrss Cfrv.
Cu.or March n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
y Washington.
A STRIKING EXAMPLE OF FIDELITY IN A
NEGRO. l.

Our friend MIR. Bonner, of the firm of Bon
ner and Smith, related 10 US yesterday the
history of negro, who has lately returned
from California, which forms one of the most
Interesting examples of fidelity and devotion
of servant to his master, that has ever
come under our notice. About two years ago
gentleman from Mississippi went 10 Cali
fornia, taking with him his favorite slave,
stout man, by the name Of Walter. On arri-
wing in California, the Mississippi gentleman
proceeded TO the mines, where he was soon
attacked by severe and lingering disease,
which prevented his pursuing his labor. In
the meantime the negro, Walter, attended
his masters sick bed, administered faithfully
to all his wants, and devoted fractions Of time
to working in the mines, thus acquiring the
means Of procuring the necessities and com.
forts of life for his master. Finally, the mas.
Ter died in strange and dreary country,
among careless, reckless, and indifferent men,
! who would not turn aside without very large
remuneration, 10 aid the negro 10 commit the
| remains of his master 10 mother earth. By
appropriatiug, however, 10 all his accumula-
lions to that object, he succeeded in giving
his master decent burial, and collecting all
his papers and property together, deposited
them ia some place. He then proceeded
with his labor of digging and washing for
gold, and after long period of hard, devoted
labor, succeeded ia accumulating more than
a thousand dollars of gold dust. He then
proceeded 10 the coast, took the steamer, ar
rived in the city few days ago, and presen'
ted himself TO Mr.. Bonner at his counting
room, with a letter from his deceased master
and bag of gold dust. The letter informed
Mr., Bonner of the fidelity and devotion Of
Walter to his poor master, begged that ne
would protect his interest, and see that he
was duly emancipated. Mr.. Bonner gave
the faithful neglo warm grasp Of the hand,
and told him that he would carry out his
masters request, with the deepest interest
and solicitude for the welfare and prosperity
of so faithful servant.-N. o. Delta.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09

BY the time the external transformation
was complete, sa, down in eafs in the Hay
market, opposite haggard, but handsome,
thoroughbred.looking man, whose air, with
the exception of the wild eyes and deeply
Drowned face, did not differ from the s,ereo-
typed men about town sitting around us, Mr..
Molinos Fitz Roy had already almost forgo.
ten The past he bullied the waiter, and crit
icsed the wine, as if he had done nothing
else but dine, and drink, and scold, there, all
the days Of his life.
Once he wished to drink my health, and
would have proclaimed his whole story to the
cofe-room assembly, in raving style
When | left. he almost wept in terror at the
idea of losing sight Of me. But allowing for
these ebullitious-.he natural result of such
whirl of events-he was wonderfully calm
and self possessed.
The next day his first care was 10 distribute
fifty pounds among his friends, the cadgers, at
house of call in Westminster, and formally
TO dissolve his connection with them those
present undertaking for the ''fraternity," that
for the future, he should never be noticed by
them In public or private.
I cannot follow his career much further
Adversely had taught him nothing. He was
soon again surrounded by the well-bred vam-
pires who had forgotten him when penniless; /;
but they amused him, and that was enough.
The ten thousand pounds were rapidly melt
ing, when he invited me to grand dinner at
Richmond, which includes a dozen of the
most agreeable, good looking, well.dressed
dandies Of London, interspersed with display
of pretty butterfly bonne!s. We dined deli.
ciously, and drank as men do Of iced wines
in the dog-days-looking down from Rich
mond Hill
One of the pink bonnet crowned Fitz-Roy
with wreath of flowers; he looked-less The
intelect-as handsome as Alcibiades. In.
,ensely excited and flushed, he rose with a
champagne glass in his hand, to propose my
health.
The oratorical powers Of his father had not
descended OH him. Jerking out sentences by
spasms, at length he said
81 was beggar-I am gentleman-thanks
to this"
Here he leaned on my shoulder heavily a
moment, and then fell back. We raised him,
| loosened his neckcoth-- .......
"Fain,ed !" said the ladies,
"Drunk ~ said the gentleman.
He was dead
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
HIALADELPHIA WINE LIQUOR STORE
BITTING & WATERMAN,
Importers and Dealers in Liquors,

No. geo Market street, Philadelphia,
OFFER for sale, the cheapest and best sssort-
" ment of Liquors in Philadelphia, such as
Champagne sheuies, Port, steck, Claret, Bur-
sundies, Sauturn, Barsac, Madeira, Lisbon,
Teneriae and Sicily Wines.
Brandies of the choicest brands, viz;
Maglina, Otard, Ponet, Hennesy, &c, DC
Fine Holland Gin, Monongahela, Scotch and
, Irish Whiskey, &c, &c.
' Hotels and the country trade supplied at Phila-
delphia prices on the most liberal terms.
July l3, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
SELECT POETRY.
OUR UNION.
ny MRS. l.. II. sreousNxY.

Ho Eagle of our banded States, .
Wilt drop thine olive fair;
And bid the shafts of war and wo
Speed bursting through ihe air
And the soaring eagle answered,
.. Waving his peace branch high, T
"No, freedoms chieftains gave the trust
IN guard it till die"
Ye stars, that shine in sparkling blue
Upon your bannel'd field ..
Shall half be stricken from your place
And half in clouds concealed;
But silent were those glorious orbs,
With drear amazement fraught--
Each trembling in its crystal sphere
AT the dark traitor thought.
Oh human hearts, TO concord trained
By sires who stood OF yore,
As brothers when around their homes
The Lion tramped in gore;
Will We the heritage they won,
With ruthless hand divide!
Or rend the Gordian knot they drew
Around ye, when they died!
Then from the Pater Patrgs tomb,
Beneath Mount Vernon's shade
And from the herc's bed who sleeps
In Nashville's beauieous glade
And from green Quincy's honored breast,
Where sire and son repose-
"Break not that banda solemn voice
In deep accordance lose. ...
Hark !-hark !-o'er forest robed in snow,
In sunny, fower-crowned wales
From where the Atlantic's thCnder-tone
The far Pacific halls;
From mart, and dell, where millions dwell,
By prairie, lake and hill
Rolls on, the full sublime response,
ave NEVER, NEVER uill"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09

OTTER TO THE PATRIOT KossuTH.-It is
stated in the New York "Journal of Com.
merce," that handsome offer to the illustri.
Gus Kossuih, has been made by noble-min-
ded American of the city of New York,
through l.. R. Breisach I; in effect that if
Kossuih should choose to come 10 this coun.
try, he will be presented gra,uiiously with
a hundred acres Of fine land in the vicinity
of New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09

GovERsoR ovIrmAs AND GEsrsAL roorr
left vicksburg, Miss, for jackson, 10 compa-
ny, on the 18th ult. Gen. F. was expected
to address the people at the Sta:e capitol, in
vindicaiiou Of his course at the late session Of
Congress, and Governer G, designed 10 ,sply
to him,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
CHAS. DUMNIG,
.. 2O7 Chesnut Street, front Arcade

No. 207 Chestnut Street, Jront Arcade,
PHILADELPHIA. $3.50
IMPORTER and Manufacture Of all kinds of
i Musical instruments, Fancy Articles and Toys
nj, prices are lower than those Of any other store
in Philadelphia. All kinds Of Musical instru-
vent. repaired in the best workmsnshp, and also
taken in trade.
Philsdelphis, May -, ls5o.-iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09

AN auciioneer lately INDUCED in the fol.
lowing little bit of the pathetic: Gentlemen,
il my father or mother stood where you do,
and didn't buy these boots-when they were
going for one dollar, should feel il my duty,
as son to tell both of 'sm that they were
false to themselves and false to their coun.
try, ..E ....- r.... .. a-.s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
EPITAPH ON GEN. TAYLOR.


BY CHARLES cAssEpY, ESQ, OF TENNESSEE.
How Oft we see the monumental stone,
A worthless name TO future ages give:
Reverse the scene the patriot now is gone,
Whose dust, beneath will make this marble
live!
Let Greece and Rome, their heroes clo,he
with fame;
lie, naughty France, the stern NAPOLEON
own
Historic truth, aloud, shall yet proclaim,
"Ther lives had parallels-his had But
oNE.n* ...... -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09

"Men talk in raplures," says Witherspoon,
s'of youth and beauty, wit and sprightliness
in their wives; but after seven years. union,
not one of them is 10 be compared to good
family management which is seen at every
meal, aud felt every hour in the husbands
purse"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
NEW YORK s. PHILADELPHIA
JOURNEYMEN
uInaao..a AssnciAllNn.

Cor. of sth and Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
CONTINUE to make and sell finer and more
" durable Hat for the money than any other
establishment in the United Statcs-standard
pricc of Hats SO 90. Gents and Boys Cloth and
Glazed Gaps. Umbrellas, Carpet Bags GALAXY
Panama and Straw Hats at equally low prices.
May IS, ls50.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09

SELF MADE MEN.-Columbus was wes.
yer. Franklin, 4 journeyman printer. Sex
ius V. was employed in herding swine
Ferguson and Burns were ploughman.-
Esop was slave. Hogarh an engravsr on
pewter pots. Ben Johnson was a bricklayer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
LINN, SMITH & CO.,
No. 2i3k Market Street, aboUe 5th ST.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELrHIA,
wholesale Druggists,
. AND DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINE, PANTS, OrLs, WINDOW
GLASS, VARSIsHEs, DrE STUFF, PATENT
MEDICINES, MEDICINE CHESTS, SURGICAL In
srHuxxsrs, &c, &c; and manufacturers Of the
celebrated
Congress Ink,
Black, Blue and Red. The quality Of this Ink is
unsurpassed, and we are now prepared to furnish
it of all sizes, neatly packed in boxes from one to
three dozen each.
l.. S. & Co., endeavor to have always on hand
a full assortment of good and genuine Drugs, al
the lowest possible rates. Particular attention Il
also paid to the manner Of putting up and packing
their goods, so that they feel prepared to warran
their carrying any distance with perfect safety
All orders by letter or otherwise will receive
prompt attention.
Philadelphia, June Is, ls50.-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
w. f, PEDDRIcK's

U.ATE PARTNEN OF c. sCfRAOhI
yarnish Mandatory and Paint
store,
No 7s North Fourth Street,
rrv pooRs ABOVE CHERRY, WEST SIDE,
PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand and for sale, at reduced
prices, and of superior quality, the tot'
loring articles, az
Coach Cuhuet Japauners' and OIL Cloth Varnsnes s
Drying Japan Boot md Harness Varn'sh Brown, Mnmd d
s'n.c, paut,rs' and yarnshers Materials Pu uTTl IN
QUANTITIES, PAINTS, DRY, IN Ol!A ANg Ikf.-
PARt ID FOR IMMEDIATE CSEi Milners Vathsn,
,;inc and Acids; Black Japan for inn Adhesive DO Inr
Fancy Work; Picture and Window Glass AItists 20
iour, Dry and in Tabes Meats Foot Oil Gold silSer
aud German Leaf; Gold SILVER and Copper b.nz. , " ,d
zier's Diamonds Also, vciy superior Shoe Backing ao
Writing Ink.
lime 20 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
ROOT,
DAGUERREAN ARTIST,

No. ,4e. corner of Fifth 4 Chestnut sts'' fh''a'
delplia, and 1863 Broadray corner o.
Franklin Street, New York.
HSITTzENs AND STRANGERS can have ave
sitting for Portraits or Miniatures si,a sna
receive them beautifully cased, I'm morocco, onN
velvet Papier Mathe, or otherfancy Styles OF Se's
in Medallions. I.ockets, &c, in few minutes
Daguerreotypes, Paintings, Drawings
&C. Copied.
Out door Views, and Miniatures OF deceased
persons, taken at short notice.
For Portraits of Adults by our process and I'M
proved Instruments. a eiowdy day is quite as Id
vorable as clear weather. o>
For Children. a clear day (betwcen II ana y
is preferable. nTm Drcss-avoid white olue
or light pink. ,,,- ,
Our Gallery with its Six Prize Medals and
Works of Art, is open at all hours anu rec.
Whether visitors wish pictures taken or not we
shall at all times be happy to see them.
June 80, 1850
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
JOHN &. FAlsk l. 60.
IMPoRTERS OF
Watches, Jewelry, Plated Ware,
AND FANCY GOODS,

lI1 Ckesnut ~, 6etireeh Sd y 41H olTeets'
PHILADELPHIA.
ALWAYS keep or hand an excellent assert, .,,
n ment of the above articles, which they will
sell on terms as low as any in tho city.
June is, lSS0.--6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
z. 3. MASSER,
NEY AT l. A W.

sutgBuRv, PA. =
Business attended to in the Counr'e,
cumberland, Union, Lycoming ana oo'u''''''
Refer tot
,P. Il A. Rovou"r,
q ... lowER Il BAWnoN, n.,
Somrns g. SS"ns"Ass'
RxvxoLns, MctAnLASn " VI"
spgntss, Goop q Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-09
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICANS is published every SATURDAY aar,u,
DoiJAKS per annurn to be paid half yearly IN naVace,
NJ ,,arer disconenucd uitf arrearoges are PAD
All comrrunicutions letters On business IeIs's w.
Office to insure attention, rrust We fo'h rNiD'
CJ,UBS,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

State Of Vermont, The Probate Court for tho district
Randolph District, SIS. Of Randolph
To all persons interested in the Estate Of WILLIAM
ROBERTS lae nj Tunldge, in said district, deceased:
MARY ROBERTS, administrator Of said Estate repre-
sents To said Court (by her petition in writing that the
personal estate OF sad deceased is sufficient to pay the
debts, and expenses Of administration that sale Of part
of the real estate is necessary for that purpose that po
ton of said real estate cannot be sold without injury
those Interested in the remainder and said admnstra
r& has made application to said Court for license to sell
the whole of tho real estate Of said deceased.
said application will be heard before said Court at the
Probate Office IN Washington, in sOd district, the 4h
Tuesday in march next.
You therefore, hereby notified to appear before said
Court ut said time and place. aud give bonds for the pay
ment Of debts and charges aforesaid or If you STE
cause, object to the granting Of said license
Dated Al TuRhridee in said district. this 18th day of
February, A. b. 1850.
93w JB. HUTCHINSON, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

MONTHLY PARrs-FOr such prefer it in that FORM the
Living Age Is put up in monthly parts containing tour or
Ave weekly numbers In this shape il shows u great al
vantage In comparison with other works, containing IN
BACH FART duuble She matter of any of the Qnartees
But we recommend the weekly numbers as fesher and
fuller Of life. Postage on the monthly parts Is about "a
cents The VOLUMES published quarterly, each volume
containing MS much matter as Quarterly Review gives IN
eght cen months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Administrators Sale,

WILL he Id at PUBLIC AUCTION, in the village Ct
" Montpelier, on the 18th day Of March next, at o.
clock, =. w. unless previously disposed Of at private sale
the whole of the Real Estate Of ROGER UuuB4RD late Of
Montpelier, deceased -consistng OF cnmmodos dwell
ling house and out buildings situated ear the Academy
in said village. Also, Far If about IS acres OF exec
lent tiage Pl'turng aud Wood Llud. with good barn
thereon, situated in and adjoining said village and also
about II Of wood land in Berlin by said village
and one undivided halt of Pew IN Episcopal Church
GEO. WORTH NGTON, Admir-.
Montpelier, Jany. 20.h, 1850. 5:7w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
w TEl1a

IN or hcGra Tho FIRST dav IL April neat slX FIRST
" RATE TAtLOREes GIRLS, that wei acquainted
with the business. None others need a1lly
ELLIS, WiLDER& 20.
Montpelier, March L. 1870. -. ls:if
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, ls45
Or all the Periodical Journals devoted to literature ana
science which abound In Europe and in this country this
has appeared to be the most useful It cont 'ns M
English language but this by It's immense extent and com
prehension includes poraiture of the human mlhd IN
The utmost expansion Of the present age.