davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28

To MEASURE HAY IN SrAcKs.-"Morc
than twent, years since, says nm old farmer
81 copied the following method of mcasur-
ing hay, from some publication, and having
verified its accuracy, have both bought and
sold 10y it, and bciicvc it may be nArIli- to
many farmers, where the means of weighing
are not at hand. Multiply the length breadth
aud thickness into each other, and if the hay
is somewhat settlcd,tcn solid yards will make
a ton. Clover will take from ten to twelve
yards per ton"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28
To Parents, Teachers,
AND FRIENDS or COMMON SCHOOLS
~ CALEDONIA COUNTY.

fTHE I6vu superintendent Of ihr lrrrul tnpus
/ Boa each Bounty sHHil ruHtifufrH b'aui tu rH-
amiur Hui recommend sufHhir hi.lkr 90 hr u-ri boo
/ iho 'rFnls ~ ihru respective, tpuufr.- school
/ law of itie. nrr p.
| HcyoH ~ He Superintendent IN Out
). cd1Hia C0HaiH.
] We ihn undersigned 7up0Hureuieun ~ Cam-
itffff 7rnnf5is iu ffr tuWTf ~ ialuluiIu, Huulu
hrfelu re-rfrliuily np"rit hal the iuroduc
tom "i o urw -err. of irEt Books infp the ,rhnp-
~ lr lDuurr involves Interests Of great magnitude
Rnd riai % substitution NJ urW Huihpr rhuul br
/ lhr re-uli NJ careful drllhcmtnn ani general inter
change NJ opinion among ihr town suptriutrudeuts
I -hF law ir constituted board 90 recommend boz
-urh Waiirr---As iruu be- 01uresird mur--, shall
command iAr nrpsri md willing cooperation of lhr
/ friends NJ Education without wmriliis attainment
| NJ uw"uAlif Wusf r IHFlsrhlr, And 90 ihr mia
Convention hold "a UHufIllr, oct. gtfh. cUmIusfd
NJ only Frf hWumfmifHht representing Iuf tar
uf thr seventeen tuWut, from the mature Gf tll rr
could uui rhprrs. the fnaiurrl and binding decision
ul ihr County, especially -OyrWi suporintoudeuts
were prevented fran attendance hy mi,upprfhrn-
s'"n NJ ll' iiuri Hhd other ruu-r- and %. hr bale
3 ur's ul tie -el-nu would rnder o general Cuuyeu-
/ ton lWpmctrlhle, No. Therefore, the undersigned,
aba haze examined tllp so ~ -rfissi hes.l-- 80
/ hereby -Wcummrnir p % fall nud mifdrris0n uf fhn
tnuutF, pTurpffd that such recommendation thHll
receive The sanction ~ majority NJ the tnWu fur
] prruirudmiisi the adoption ~ luWn's Revised See
/ re- ui lirHdorri iHlo tlin common schools Of The
] County iur tlr term Ut 30 lrArii fur years,
/ A, g. hrrTuA feachum, j. 49, bAriiso. Grntnu,
/ ALrutp MS, de-, DfSisus, linrlwlrk-
/ 4, Ntn7rEH, pnuvillrf !. ~ BfATuT Hyrrtr,
/ !, NAmurr, Barnet, Nusis DAVE Sheffield,
/ ", i, liuNr, Mhoonck, nc, SHAW, Sutton,
/ I, W Duncan, burke l., NJ, hLtfriH, Newark,
/ T.. liHtuH Cabot, I, A-CrTttu, Water ford,
/ U! CAST. ~, jIhushury, ~ MONTGOMERY Walden
/ J. Nuss, do, q, II, BISGHAM, Lyndon
| H. \, NftNFNs, and J. lNpiHWuup, llnrdUick,
II vii hr seen hy thc above that the supcrIutrn-
.s4sis ..i ,.-- tl,., ts-
/ dnuia have with great uuauimliy recommended
I Town. Revised Brulrrs tlr gruru,l nee iur four
your 90 lcu-ti ~ Which u,f, lurpuis and Teacher
/ viii plrH.r take notice.
~ Apuui. viii Boz 0upovcd a. visit the -rhuuls
I IN firt0Uftf f1f no FUIIi0-1 m WfI1lUCTTT rT-T
/ buukst 40 which time ull the odd buuks iu usy viii
/ br received in part payment iur the new,
7 own moo. lad buIfurI,r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28
Thousands of Consumptions
FEMALE WEAKNESSES & COMpLA

Eorcmedy that has been offered In the public has ever
pcrn bali caiH and .feotHal In cororfg an the in
iduta HeakEs and irregularities OF tho umAlc scN
BRiST'S PULMONARY BILSiM II ruAkcs no dl
ference whether the arrangement be- Impression r,ss
other incidental redkRess-it REGULATES Al. %,
5rrFghuitEg the systcm. o9aalH0 Ne circulation AM
stuAiaR rud diiayiHR NERVOUS utRITABiLlTN Sc,
rdmpiists tor proof
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-12-28
BRANTS- INDTEN
PULMONARY BALSAM
Coughs and Consumptions,
Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Heart

nj oil dstascs OF pulmonary rsurh di.scs u-
lsaay rtuyr fatal under ordinary treatment. Whom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
Beard OF Education.

chair.
The minutes OF the last proceedings we're read
approved,
Nee sehook-An application from the inspectors
school officers Of the Twelfth ward. suggesting tn
mary seheofin Eighty sixth street Is insufficient to
cou.modate the humber OF children Who want
Instructed In IL, vas referred
.9ppfsTriafions- Received, That the Com ptrolle
the city OF New York be requested 10 deposit with
Chamberlain, TO the credit Of the Board OF Edu IN
onethifd OF the amount apportioned TO the var
schools and societies entitled to participate In the
portioDment OF euch school moneys at the last an
superintendent amounting TO thu sun OF S6e psT {.
Resolved. That the Com ptrollsr deposit 10 the or
Of the Board Of Educaticn the sum OF IS 0oU to b.
pended for the support OF the Pres Acadsmy.
resolution appropriatieg $500 to pay bills insu
In making necesisry repairs TO ward school house
70 In tbs Eighth ward, was referred to the FIN
Committee.
petition for an additional appropriation OF 40
N2Oco having already been grated. for extra :
done on the primary school building Of the FIRST
was also referred
A communication was received from the Sup
tndent Of Common Schools, stating that the Ne
School at Albany. IL state Institution, and .
county IL entitled to twice ss many schoarsh p In
the county has representatives. in the Assembly.
entities the city aud county OF New Yerx 90
thirty two. Only ave Of these places hllsd an
the superintendent), had not been able to fnd
able persons TO OIL the twentv.se seven vacanciss st
the aid OF The Board In dlling these vscs,ciee 80
New York may enjoy its full share Of the benefits q
institution for which u q equally taxed With the
parts of the State. Referred
The Board then proceeded 20 finish som. OF the
ness Of the last meeting, and afterwards adj burned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
MORTALITY FROM CHOLERA IN LONDON, FL


Annual Excursion OF the Citizen Soldit
The Liberty Guard, OF Newark N. j, attached
Brass BAND passed the Herois office on wednesday
route to Mount Morris Hotel, Harlsm. They numbe
twenty -four musksts. Annexed are the names of
oficerr Captain, William Kelley; First Lieuten :
Jacob Begsrt; Second do, Alexander Dodd; Ord
Sergeant, John Cleaning; Second DO James II. Thu
Third do, William Conner; Fourth do, Thos Rite
kets, paraded on Wednesday. The FIRST prize
awarded to John Hughes; second prize to NORTH
Ceneklin, and the third prize to Edw ard knight.
The Wright Independent Rifles, Capt. John Ri
@. Whitwort his Brass Band-The Wright Independ
Riass received the Liberty Guard and the New
Brass Band at Jersey City. and in company vent q
we're splendid rifle and gold pencil
The ). u. Taylor Guards, Capt p. Coyle, Lie
Jol Shea J. Ridden, James Maste.son, J. Rafs
sndP Smith The hrst prize, a silver goblet. was
by Lieut.. John Rafferty,; second, do cup, Charis q
Fisher; third, do. cup. James Pierce; fourth Il
pencil, sergt. Vim, NIL The excursion was,
ssFlksr psyi the company ..nsa at struckms
Nosh,rs New 4 ork Brass Band accom- pa MED them
The Independent Gouveineur Blues were out I,
target excursion on Tuesday, under TIVE commsn
Capt. O. Brown. They numbered sixty muskets,
which consists OF q blue shirt black pants and
ard glazed caps. The prizes were won By Messrs.
Dust nbury. and Dorson. Their drilling Was very g
The Tom rkins Light Infantry passed our on d
Tueeday on their return IRON Flushing, where
had been for target practice. They shot Tor the
lowing prizes list sold prncil, won By Pri
Warren; % a pearl waiohstsnd, won by Private q
rift; 3d, cap, won by Mr.. Mason. They were u
the commana of Capt Charles Buliwinkle, aud
we'll drilled The target was well ridiled Shelf
Brass Band accompanied them on the occasion.
The Stryktr yards, Of Brooklyn q very neat c
pany, under the command of Capt w. Peck pa
ON 1uetcsy. They looked we'll and bore a very h
some target spoiled from good shooting. They
named after Ex-Nayor stryker
The Jackson Guards, Of Brooklyn. Capt. stspheI
Philips. went to Astoria ON Tussdsy for target .
tice They were accompanied by Grangprs -
Band. They numbered ~ in uniform, aad are
tached 20 Engine Co. No IL. Of the above city.
Excursion OF tbs Gsrdes Lafsyette.-rhis bcu
ful French company of militia, Mr.. Lecierc, Capt
are going, tomorrow, TO EliIabethtoxn, N. j, wi
they intend 10 celebrate the anniversary OF the
render Of the British army ut yorktown. They vii
received BY newly formed company at that pi
and will partake of dinner served at Coliett's II
Numerous persons have received invitations for
festival. aud among the principal guests. We IN
stand that Mr.. Edmund Lafayette, grandson OF
fric nd of the immortal washinso on will be presen
this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
The Worlds Fair In London.

CINcINNAT1, O., Sept y, IS5
TO IHE EriroE or tHE NEW YORK HERALD.
Dear Sir-The captains of the different stean
nere WI nse chsige OF any package or pack
InteLded TO be sent forward for exhibition at
Industrial Exhibition Of the products Of all natl,
70 be held next year in London, free Of any CHI,
Tor freight, provided the New York captains
be patriotic enough TO take the same to Bond o1
Liverpool free Of any charge. I undesianq
ehthnsiasiic meeting al Louisville has decided
cepleiIs there 10 do the came, and no doubt
Louis and other places will follow SUIT. III
call meeting Of the New York captains, and
me know the result Of their deliberations
doubtless matter Of great importance--Mr. \
ton, Mr.. Cass, MIR. Fillmore, and other patriots
give efficient support 70 IL.
Yours, very respectfully,
A. Thomson.
Mayor Of Cincinn iti, I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
Medical In telIicoucc.
THE CHOLERA IN rrpo

THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE
While the cholera has required and ragged
considerable violence in different parts of
United States during the past summer, the north.
and eastern States have been fortunately eyer
from it and although it has been brought 10 |.
very doors-there having been many cases of :
most severe form of the disease at the Quarant
Hospitals-it has not, as yet, reached the city,
extended beyond that locality; and, as the c.,
season approaches, there is every reason to hi
that we may escape altogether Still, we must !,
feel entirely secure ; nor can our city authoriti
with safety, relax their vigilance, for experier
has shown everywhere, that weather and sea-
exercise but slight control over this scourge.
In Europe, and Africa, the disease still preva
in some places, to an alarming extent 1t appe
to have become epidemic in certain localities, a
has frequently REQUIRED in others. At Wen
there are still many cases of it the whole nu
Der, thus far, attacked by it in that capital dur
the present season, has been l,OI9, Of whom
died.
1t has been more severe at Lubbock during {
past summer, than in the great epidemics of III
and 1913. The number OF deaths from il there
1882, was 800; in 1913, from September to Move
Der, there were 575 Cases, and 30l deaths; a.
from the 18th of July, 10 the 24,h of August, of |,
PIeetBt year, there were DO cases, ana 4JI de at
At Malmoe, in Sweden, there have been Il
year more than 800 cases in one month. AT Pes
in Hungary, il has been severely felt; and at Gro
hoeflein, small town of Moravia, five per cent
the whole population were carried off by it in 4
days.
It's ravsges have been great in the French D,
sessions IN Algeria, where ii HAD re-appeared
most of the towns and settlements, such as Boz
Bougie, Sehf, Zab-Dhar, Sidt Okba, Bramis,
Cantara, Saada, &c., &c. At Guelma, it att cI
the soldiers in hospital, and carried off thirty on
thrty-six. At Biskara, all kinds of animals w
seized with it, and the mortality among them
very great; dogs, horses, cows, and poultry, woi
fall suddenly and die in a short time, with all \
symptoms which accompany the disease in (
human species, including cramps, and spasmo
action of the muscles
The opinien of medical men abroad, is now gel
rally in favor of the cholera being contagious, a
it seems TO be conceded that we must expect il
become an established disease in such places
have been visited by il in its epidemic form.
opinion seems to be corroborated by the follow
statistics, which show that it has continued to
vail at London for the last ten years, with more
less int nsity:-
MORTALITY FROM CHOLERA IN LONDON Fl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
u. s. Di,tr,,t Court.

Der. r-DrciaoSs = BvJsrd Hgr,s, e. 81 "a. \
". GrfnneH, Herp GrfnneH Ro1erf n H,,ebs,
Ffunkhn a. 'Deisno.-Tn this case the Oourt Dc,
that the bbelants recover In this action asaip.t
respondents. their damages sustained BY the ut
tonable detention Of the ship NJ Howes for IN. .
q ten days; and on motion Of the proctor Tor a
bollants II II further ordered that II be referred
Commissiouer Of this Court, to sscertsia and com
the amount due the hbelsnts for such detention.
20 report thereon TO this Court with ali coaver
speed.
Gserge.1. sreeki,soH 20 Ed-ard CeeLsrSef. al
In personsm for the recovery OF freixht-loo ba
OF PORK. Decree OF Court for the libsllsnt. with
ence TO conmissiOner to report tn. smouat due
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19

calumnies that the present Chief has attempted to
put on them.
Reforms of old measures, as well as the passage
Of new ones, in relation to this Department. have
been brought before this time by former chefs to
the attention Of the Common Council-by each
men as Franklin and Cox, Gulick and Anderson
but the language in which their Suggestions were
conveyed gained for them we'll the respect of tbs
members ofthe body which tSey addressed, as the
confidence of the DEPARTMENT. at the head of which
they respectfully stood.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JAMES JAMES n n Ss ssD. Special oomr.itts..
WARREN CHAPMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
unItea states Comnaissiener's On,ce.

Der. 1e-Chsrgs Of Crusi'p ct ses'-frsucis L.
southsek, captain Of the brig Hside-, WAS chsgsd
with ibfictng cruel ard unusual punfhmsn Mt on viii
liam DELL the cook Of said vesss her last voyage to
this port Mr. Summers attended on the part Of the
United States and examined ths complainant aud
other witnesses to substsntste the charge From the
flused and cruelty beaten sb-ut the head aud body
he also knocked down and the captain threatened
TO throw him overheard the dsf.ndsnt also Kept Bell
down In the run" Of the vessel hsudcudsd aud
without food for nearly twenty four hours Mr. pen.-
diet mined behalf OF the sscus.d With
. view te rhcv thst the complainant issolsnt 70
the captain and insubordnate He.alsc produc-a Sc
veal vitnesses Who testified 10 the good character Of
Captain southsck. The Commissioner de- mig tnat
there vss snfhesent evidence TO suhstsnsis,e the
charge, committed the secused foe trial He vas af
forwards admitted 10 ball In t5so.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-06

Concert or the Warrington Philharmonic society.
THE Series Of Concerts wsshinuon
Philharmonic Society will given Carus on Thurs
day evening, November 1850 ITO commence O'Clock pre-
ciselyl sE@s
PROGRAMME.-PARr FrRsT.
i. Introduction Creation (ful orchestra Haydn.
Chorus .And Spirit Of moved upon wassrsn-
Haydn.
Rectanye, And God saw the Light Haydn.
Aria (tenor,) Now vanish before the holy
l Chorus, " Despanng rage."-Haydn.
soprano Solo Chorus The works'-Haydn
g. Overture, Cenerent0a- Rossin. -
4. Trio, from the Opera Of Attia.-Verdi.
Adago and Allegro, for the piano. with orchestral accompsn
Observation-Disclosures.
Recatve from The Creation sAnd the Heavenly IooHaydn
Chorus aAwake the Harp."-Haydn.
PART sEcoSp.
l. Overture, Bronze Horse. --Auber. s#e
O. Tro from the Creation, Thee living soul swats
Haydn.
D. Concerto, for the violin.-De Reriot-
Aria from the Creation, With veriure clad Haydn
S. Overture, Italiana in Algiera-Rossin.
g. Recitatve Creation, In spsndor brghtn-Haydn
Finale Chorus. (" The Heavens telling. Haydn.
Conductor. h Beriyn.
gentlemen becoming
members, Of procuring single admission tickets a.
invited make early application officer Of the society,
Taylor Maury bookstore Pennsylvania avenue near Mint
street.
subscribers, win admit persons each Of
concerts for SO.
Tickets memberships, s5 each admitting
annual and the rehearsals preparatory therefor
cured above. Nov 5-ad1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-06

cumstances, put down violence and disorder by ma;
tanning the supremacy OF the laws He referred 10 ON,
high character for law and order heretofore aud also
the favorable position OF our city for commanding hs
trade between the North and South through our canal
and railroads. show that views and principles ~
action should be broad, liberal and national, calculated
TO encourage union and harmony, instead OF disunon
and sectional bitterness He concluded by remaIknr
that he considered this question OF fidelity 10 the cons
non and the supremacy OF the lawsas so lar paramount
to all other considerations, that he had prepared some
resolutions to these points only which he would
submit 10 the meeting, and take their judgment upon
mem, II ne had consulted his own feelings and views
only ne SHOULD have embraced in the resolutions spe.
cihc approval Of all the measures of the Compromise bu,
as the question Of rebellion and resistance 10 the federal
government had been distinctly presented. il has been
nought advisable TO meet that issue this OCCASION dis
tnct and separate from all others
Mr. Douglas then offered the following resolutions
which were adopted without . dissenting voice
Resoped That the duty of every friend of,hs
OF our federal constitution ' r'
"Reotped That any law enacted by Congress in pursu
good and law.abding citizens and should Is, fathioy
carried into effect by the officers charged with s
Res0fUed, That long the az ire IJnitaa
States provides that all persons held service or labor in
one State escaping into another State, SHALL DEIW.
ERED UP on the claim OF the party TO whom the service
labor may be due, and so long members Of Congre.
required TO take oath support the constitution ia
their solemn and religious duty pass all laws necessary
carry that provision Of the constitution INFO effect
"Reotved, That II desire preserve the Union and
perform all obligations under the constitution. \,
the same time that we call upon orr brethren in other
States TO yield implicit obedience TO IL,
"Resoipea That the lives property saiey OF our
selves and families depend upon the observance and
projection of the laws, every effort to any portion Of
our population make resistance xeentloo ofihs
laws Of the land should be promptly and enipha,oay con
demned by every good citizen.
9 Resolved. That will stand fall by the American
Union and its constitution, with all its compromises with
Us glorious memories Of the past and precious hopes the
future"
The following were offered in addition by b. s. Morris
and also adopted:
Resotped That senators and Representatives In the
Congress Of the United States entitled pro
found gande for exertons in procuring the passage
Of several laws the late session OF Congress- calculated
insure the completion Of railroad through the
is entitled to occupy
Rssoipd That ihe people OF Chicago, repudise the
resolutions passed by council Of Chicago upon
the subject Of the fugivesave law passed Ny Congress
It's last session."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-06

Bay State Long shawis making assormenof price
x Win We sass na snas ~
District either for se and we intend 70 Issp our
stock up Ill the sea expecting 70
md every style haflsto be had In variety.
~ u.s. bed 50 mourning long shswls, yanous pnes
sna variety Of syles-many Of them new densn
Also Just opened French mernoes eo
comprsng eomp tment choice shades Of eoor
generally.
No, .-.,n., CON" ID i saa.Ess Go;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-06
BY DYER q MCGUIRE, A.et,on..rs.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF A PRIVATE FAMILY.-N
IL Wednesday morning, November O'Clock
the residence Of gentleman declining housekeeping sa.d
Louana avenue, Between 9Th 7h sreets (he nag win
the house,) all the furniture, &C., contained therein via
Mahogany sofs, lounges, and parlor chairs
Dining, centre, pier, and card tables
sdebonrd, gilt and mahogany framed mrrors
Wardrobes, bureaus, bedsteads
Beds, mattresses, and bedding
Washstands and toilet sets IRE
Parior, chamber, and stair csrpcn "
Curtains, paror and chamber stove
Crockery and glassware, cutlery N
Mantei ornaments framed pictVsT
Clock, kitchen utensils, hc.<f
Terms Over cas- credit onry ninety days. for ssiso
My endorsed notes, bearing in rrest - = -
Nov I'D Aucuoneen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-06

JOURNAL Of the Convention Of the People Of 500"
Carolina at Columbia, In Novessber, 1884, and MARCH, so
History Of ths Hartford Convention by Theodore Dwishl s
tary the convention vol - a
Proceedings and Debate. Of the Virginia sae Cop''''
1870 80 vol. Il
Proceedings Debate. Kentucky state conv'n''a
Proceeding. Debates the New YORK state convH"''
1896 vol. .-ao.
Eiots Debates in the various State Conventions the sdp0
Of the Federal Constitution 4 vols .,.,I..
Secret Proceedng- and Debates 81 the Convention
1887, forming the Constitution Of the United States yo
The Virginia Report Of 1893 and 1900 on the Alien and S
Laws, and The Virginia Resolutions Of 7ss vol - yd
The Constitutions Of the various States Of the United
1889. ....,1l
ckey,s Constitution Of the United States with phsss'
analysis and connected matter vol. .,,.tn;
History ofCongress during the First Term Of General "'-
Radods History Of the Federal for Fny ys'r"
Tocaueves Unired states and their Political INSTITUTION
on the French Revolution scbomsnn Assemblies ,n
Amedcan and European FRANCK TAfLoh
Nov5
THE undersigned, having resolved 90 abandon ~
present business offers for his and well in
l house, the "Colmban on the corner OF sna ~ c, oes
the Immediate vicinity OF Post Once and Pssn nv
The stand ~ restaurant" well known 70 r.suns
extended notice AZ IL presumed that those DESTROYS Th
the premises win examine them for themselves he deem nh
nearly will be sold accommodating terms 70 su
rent the house, should arrangement be entered ,d
win be disposed Of at public sale. Possession gwen 49,
a'e os; 90 la,s IN EBERBAcH.
REERE's New York Has..-Jaa opened, full '''p'
ID Beebes hats s.us,,sa
Also large variety sepemen dressing robes q ~
Great hat, cap, and geniemen's ousltsns s %o,.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-26
GL1DDoN,s MUMMY AGAIN.

Mr.. Gliddon takes two numbers OF the Boston
Transcript, 10 explain how he was mistaken IN
The gender Of his mummy; and to confess that ne
,cas naistaken, not the mummy-nakers. he al
CUES also that bis mummy was . high born Egyp-
iian priest. named Goi-trothi- annkh, and that be
lived in the 10th century before Christ, or somt
27OO years ago. He has not yet procured . trans
lation Of the inscription on the papTyus scroll
found on his mummy. Our special tsIegrsphlc
correspondent in Boston assures 10 Is as foliows
the message having come BY the House Printing
Telegraph:
"Wh.enyan-k -ke-elect-u -urer. sstr- my dl-sta- ndst'
rpme-Iova .onil- -sho .wthem cent urif-
antbepierce e-enh -esha-, pe-sty- ke-es-
is Joni -llsho- VI sem
tn --ebansh aveso-mes- ecretshid- -dentha-
eso,,- -rdept- ores
th-ang-l lid don. GOT-TROTHI-AUNkH
P. S.-The compositor, IN putting th,s my ys!eri'
Gus inscription in type, has discovered t6al oy
proper division Of the words, It reads as toiiows
When Yankee lecturers, stir my dust,
And strip me for IN exhibition,
III show them centuries can't be pierced
Bv e,en the shavpest Yankee vision.
I'll show these mushroom sages that
We Thebans have some secrets hidden,
That can't be sounded to their depths
By even greater bores than Glddon.
GOT-TRO rHI-AuNkH.
Phi. Bullettn-