davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

vrrSS., Nov A-Exchapgs on Paris 1isIi on Len.
don, IL 2s.
PANS Bovpss, Nov. 25-Fives, Oh; Threes, SO 10
Price Of gold, 2oI price 81 silver 2s7. Gold SOS
recent desrsr in Paris than In Londen, and 80 per
cent desrer In London than In Hamburg The exchange
between England and America IL nominsly OG per
cent in England leaving small profit on the importa.
tion Of gold from the United States.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08
The French Republic.

We have rseefved the Paris Journals Of the Zlth ut
Ths CensfitwfsaI ascssss The lsgtinatists end Or
lesnets OF having organised ccnspirscy against the
President and declares that they Intended had the
Qusstors bill passed which would hsve given them tho
command ofsn armed ses 20 have tmms sdiateiy arrest
ed the minsters, and to have ct once mpeschsd the
President and sent him prisoner 10 Wncennes. This
article b signed BY n Granler de Casssynao whose
corroforatsd statements, bearing In mind his behavior
In the Dujafrier and De Bsuvall0n affair snA the
ner In which he gave evidence on the trial Of the
sss.S .sss y &. perjury cannot BE- exactly ~
Accounts state that Maxehal Soult ID recovering
The Steele states that II IL tbs intention Of the govern
mont to send n. Gent and soe other consprators Of
Lyons to . penal colony.
The Committee the bill regulating the responsibility
OF the President sndl bis Ministers has appointed NJ
Berger Prsedent, and M Monet Secretary The ques-
tion OF urgency is to be decided On wednesday. 4
N de urardin, In the Presse, Expresses belief that
the President Of the Republic win again and very
promptly bring forward ths ElectorAl BILL thu second
reading OF which was prevented by very small mso-
rty He contends that the regulations Of the Chamber
which declare that no rejected bill shall be brought
ward again for thres months do bind the President
OF the Republic, and that he constitutionsy pre-
sent the bill again immediately.
There was considerable uueasipess created amongst
the specuators at the Be urps by the angry articles
which appeared In the Paris papers the ming Of
the 24th, and which 1t feared would increase the
misunderstanding between the Executive and the lie.
gisstive powers The i've per cents opened at 9lf l6c
and closed 1t of 75c for the end of the MONTH being
fall of 9Sc - compared with the closing price Of 6s-
turday.
Lefebvre- Durufe is named Minister of Commerce and
CNeabianca, Finance Minister.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

THE
MAG NIFICENT RECEPTION
MAGYAR In THE METROPOLIS.
The Departure fom Staten 'Sland, aRl Trip
up the Bay and Rivers.
0o~Oo~ooo~o~>o.~oNoo>~
ARRIVAL AT CASTLE GARDEN.
O~~O~~~~~~~oDoo~oO~~o~>o>D
Attempt and Failure of Kossuth to
Speak in the Garden.
THE SPE e Oh.
emendous De m 0 nstratiOn ON
the Battery.
>o~o,>~~~~~o>o.>~~~N>-
SPLENDID MILITARY DISPLAY.
TIE DECORATIONS OF THE STREETS.
>oNO~>~~l~~~0o>~~N~o~~>
The Enthusiasm Of the Men, Women,
and Children.
~>ooo>>o~~o~o.>oSo.>oo~
Over Two Hundred Thousand Per-
sons in the Streets.
0N>NoONN0ONNN~~oNO.O<~~No
Speeches from the Balcony Of the Irving House.
~>~~rUO~OOO~~o-~o~oO~>~0-
TORCH-LlGHT PROCESSION.
oD~~NooyN>NNN~~0~N<~~~V-1
INCIDENT S.
THE ATTEMPTED SERENADE.
~>C'~>~>~~>~0~~0~NS~0~~~>
The "LOysly but Exposed Island" Eclipsed.
o-.~~>--,>0.~>>~O~,>>>~-
The Private and Familiar Correspondence OF
Some Of the people, describing the scenes
to their Friends out Of the City.
oNNN~~O~NONN~N~~NNNN
Movements of Xossuth and Suite
on Sunday.
(~~o.~N-~No-~No-NNr~o-NoyyN
Their Visit to 1t. BartholgmcwS Church.
~>~>O~ONO~~OO~~~~0v
The SERMON BY TlE REV. .MR. COOK.
.r O~-No-N~NN~~~N0-~N~~~~r
INVITATIONS TO VISIT OTHER CITIES,
SEe.. &C.. 10.
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

ss- For European markets received By the Pacific
eighth page
The New York herald., 1851-12-08

ARRIVAL OF TIL M PACIFIC.
NN~~>N~<~~r>>~~D~~No~~eS~
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
NoN~N>NN1>NNN>NNyNoNNoN
THE FAREWELL SPEECH
KOS SUTH, IN ENGLAND.
ONNNNo~NyNONN~or-NNorO~O.
The Banquet to the Hon. r. j. Walker.
AFFAIRS FRANCE. 90.


The American mail steamship Pacific, Csptsn
Ezra Nye, true to her past reputation, arrived at
this port last night, after short winter passage
from Liverpool. Annexed is her report =
The Pacific passed the Rock light Liverpool at 80
NJ, Wednesday Nov. 20. Dec. I, at 2 80 A. M saw
she lights Of steamer bound east. Dec. 8, at p
lat 48 deg 40 min Loo Al deg 40 min, exchanged sig
1ais with steamer Cambria. bound east Dec Z, clock
A. M on Nantucket Shoals to the south the lights
OF steamer bound east supposed to be the Atlantic
The P. brings pretty largo cargo. and forty
'Gour passengers, including the Hon. w. G. Rives,
our Minister to the French republic. The follow.
are the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

A SLIGHT MIsTAKE.-When Sin
Isaac Newton changed his residence,
and went TO live in Leicester Place,
his next door neighbor was a widow
lady, who was much puzzled by the
little she observed Of the habits OF
the philosopher.
One Of the Fellows of the ROYAL
Society of London called upon her
one day. when upon other domestic
news, she mentioned that some one
had come to reside in the adjoining
house, who, she felt certain, was a
poor mad gentleman, "because," she
continued, "he diverts himself in the
oldest way imaginable. Every morn
ing when the sun shines so brightly
that we are obliged 10 draw the win
dow blinds, he takes his seat in front
CT a tub Of soap suds, and occupies
himselffor hours by blowing soap bub
bles through a common clay pipe,
which he intently watches floating
about until they burst. He is doubt
less" she added, snow at his favor
lie amusement; do come and look at |
him."
The gentleman smileds and then
went up stairs, when after looking |
through the staircase window in |
lhe adjoining courtyard, he turned
round and ssid:-
"My dear madam, the person
whom you suppose TO be "a poor iu-
latic, is no other than the great Sir
Isaac Newton, studying the refrac-
ion Of light upon thin plates, a phe-
lomenon which Is beautifully exhibit
ID upon the surface Of a common
ioaP. .bubble.' :.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13
GALLIPoLIs.r OHIO. MARCH Is. 1881.

HORRIBLE DEAFH.-The sexton
OF Laws Church, on the road from
Canterbury to Milford, discovered
the benches smeared with blood and
corps on the floor, which proved to
be James C. Harrington ofrespecta-
bic connexions, but much given to in-
toxicat;on.' He was seen the 9reced-
IngTuesday evening near the church,
with jug which had recently been
filled, at neighboring grocery.
II is supposed he entered the gallery
by an outer door, to obtain shelter,
fell over the front head foremost,
and came in contact with the cor
ner Of a bench, which made q fright
ful wound. He must have lived a
considerable time, blood was smear
ed over the floor and benches, and
the door marked with his hands,
the room look like a slaugh-
ter-house. This occurrences caused
considerable excitement in the neigh
borhood. s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

Il has been, we know, general
subject Of remark that Prentice, of
the Louisville Journal, and Sanders.
Of the Evansyill Journal, are the two
best looking editors in the Vest
To be sure, Prentice has not our
stately, imposing form, and does NOT
boast OF being quite so handsome or
young. yet he always will look BRET.
~ while the ugly editor OF The Dem
ocrat is in the same city with him.
Epans. .Ln,rr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

HORRIBLE OUTRAGEs.-A gang oI
young and drunken rowdies went to
the house of Mr.. Lanning, near Uti-
ca, N. Y. beat and bruised him cruel.
ly, drove his aged wife into the woods
where she expired from cold, on the
night OF The l0th,violated adaughter
OF l6. and tore off the clothes from
an older and married daughter. near
her confinement, violated her person,
and mnrtally wounded her. After
such diabolical depravity, we hope
never again TO hear a word spoken
in favor OF abolishing capital punish
ment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13
JNTFMPERANcE.-The ruinous eC

JNTFMPERANcE. The ruinous ef-
iect OF intemPerance upon business,
is exemplifed by a recent case in
Philadelphia. A fellow broke into a
house, and had robbed it OF con-
siderable amount-when, coming
across a bottle of old coniac in his
researches, he concluded to take a
little drop; drink followed drink, and
when morning arrived, he was dis
covered by the owner OF the man.
sion, "as drunk as a lord," with his
pIunder strewed around him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13
Tnr LAsr HERoo1Mr. B.il.r Rie.-

The LAST HERo AMr. Bailey Rice,
the last surviving soldier of the Rev.
iOlutioh resilient in this county, disd
Ion Thursday, the 20th uIt., at fiie
good old age Of ninety-sfx. He
TOOK part in some OF The most san
culinary and important battles OF me
American Revolution--his body bear
ing honorable mementoes Of his he
roc daring on the well fought field.
Ihe old man was proud OF these
wounds, estimating them the highest
testimonials of his prowess and pat
riollsm. For soms years, being the
only survivor Of the Revolution in
this vicinity, he has attracted great
attention on the Fourths Of july, IA
the celebration on the anniversary
ne always engaged with fervor and
delight. When chance or neglect
prevented the appropriate o6ser-
vance OF the great event by his fel-
low-citizenS, the Old Hero seemed
gloomy and Sorrowful, as though de-
tecting and mourning the wane of
patriotism among his countrymeu.
The last time we had the pleasure
OF conversing with him, the time
honored veteran expressed doubts
Of his ever again taking part in his
celebration Of Independence
and the mis-giving appeared to sad.
len his thoughts. His worst fore.
oodings have been realized! He has
,onel-gone 10 join the ranks ofhi
patriotic compeers, SO many of whom
ave been drafted and mustered into
higher sefVice before him. No more
will the reyeille OF independence day
wake him TO pleasure and rejoicing!
Vo more will the martial trump re-
i've his recollection of early war
ire. The scenes of earth are pass
d by him and his Scar-covered body
sleeps the sleep that knows no wa
ing" while his spirit has Joined the
oble army Of heroes on high. Lat
is memory ever survive.
P1kers6urg Gar.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13
For the GallIpOIis Journal.
Hon. Simeon Na.h

Alta meeting Of the citizens of CALI
polls, held in the Baptist Church, OF
the evening of Feb. 18th, for the pur
pose of rendering thanks to the Hon
SIMEON NASH for his zeal in the Tenn
perance cause, the meeting appointed
the following committee TO draft reso,
lutions tor the consideration of the
meeting, viz:
A. Vance, Robert Black, Thomas Hal.
liday, Thomas McCafTerty and L. J.
Langley. Meeting adjourned for one
week.
Pursuant TO adjournment, very large
number Of the citizens again assembled
at the Baptist Church, and after proper
organization, A. Vance, from the COM
mittee on resolutions, reported the fol-
lowing:
The committee to whom was referred
the subject of drafting resolutions ex-
pressive of the sentiments OF the citi-
zens of Gallipolis, friendly to tho cause
OF Temperance, relative to the course
pursued by the Hon. Simeon Nash, Dele
gate from this district in the Constitu-
honal Convention of the State of Ohio,
upon the license question. would beg
leave most respectfully to report and
recommend the adoption of the follow
ing resolutions:
ReSolUed, That the Hon. Simeon |
Nash, by his speeches and acts in the
Constitutional Convention of Ohio, has
evinced the character of man who
knolcs his duty, and knoloing 1t, is not
AFRAID to performit.
Resol1ed, That we most heartily con-
cur in the sentiments contained in the
speech OF the Hon. Simeon Nash, made
in said Convention, upon the question
Of inserting clause in the New Con-
of Ohio, Withholding from the
Legislature the power TO make laws
licensing, or in any manner legalizing, Ii
he sale of ardent spirits, and confer i
ing upon it the power to pass laws pro- :
libiting the traffic therein. II
ResOlved, That in the opinion of ,
his meeting, the foregoing is the only
rue plan 10 suppress the traffic in this ,
leath-dealing beverage. That it meets
With our hearty appreciation, and that
We will use our utmost efforts to secure
IS adoption by the people, when SUBJ
nitted to them. O
ReSOlUed, That the thanks of this (
Meeting be rendered to each and every d
member of the Convention who had the v
moral courage to vote for and advocate e
he foregoing clause-but more. espe- 9
tally to our own Delegate, who not on n
advocated and voted for it, but was :
he first TO enter the lists in its favor,
nd by his zeal and ability done much
owards procuring its final adoption by U
he Convention. v
ResOlDed, That the foregoing resolu- a
ons be published in the newspapers
f Gallia county, and a copy Of the
lme forwarded to the Hon. Simeon b
lash. In,
The above resolutions were unani- Il
lously adopted. T
VIM. WALKER, Sec'y. =,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13
SILVER CorN.-The PHILADELPHIA

SILVER CoIN.-The Philadelphia
Ledger Of yesterday says:
"The trade in silver coin is much
less active Than it has been, and the
premium paid for it in gold nearly
one per cent. less than a fortnight
ago. Three and a half per cent. has
been freely paid for new American
halves-now, two and a quarter and
two and half are about the current
rates. The article is becoming daily
much more current in our small re-
tail trade, and now passes compara-
lively Tree from hand TO hand. Old
and worn American halves and quar-
tiers command not more than one
per cent. premium, price hardly
worth the trouble Of saving them
up for sale."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

To Oct, Is49. Lord B-,beiong.
ed to one OF the richest families Of
England, took a hackney coach at
London for place about three miles
distant on the Thames, which serves
as a steamboat landing. Arrived
there he got out, telling the coach
man to wait, and he went on board
a steamer for Cowes to see If his
baggage had been brought on board
according TO orders. By accident
he had mistaken the hour, and was
no sooner on board than the boat
pu; off, before he could return to pay
the coachman. The latter knowing
his customer, determined TO wait,
hired the place where he had been
left, put up a shelter for,his horses
and himself and staid there several
months. Lord B. came back last
October, having forgotten the whole
affair, but has just had TO paw f7OO
at the end Of law suit for the SER
vices Of the coachman during the Pc
riod.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

VIsIT TO JENNY LIND.-The New
Orleans Delta contains an account
of the visit ofGovernor Walker and
Mayor Crossman to Miss Lind. The
Governor addressed her in French,
introducing the Bateman children,
who are well known in this city, TO
whom Miss Lind gave few words
Of excellent advice, advising them TO
preserve the natural modesiy and
simplicity Of their characters, as more
valuable than even talents and genius.
She expressed herself highly delight
ed with New Orleans. and remarked
that the people in some respects re-
minded her Of home. She also refer
redto her delight and joy on receiv-
ing news ofthe safety of the Allan
tic, which steamer was especially
endeared to her BY pleasing associa-
tiOns. g siisisi ef7 f7l'7sa7s's
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

OCaptain Hull and Captain
Stewart captured three British Ships,
and the commanders Of all of them
are now admirals in the British navy,
while Captain Hull died captain,
and Captain Stewar. is a captain af-
ter fifteen years faithful service to
his country. Capt. Stewart (for the
law does not recognize the title of
CommodOre) entered the service be-
fore General Scott entered the ar
my, by ten years. He is, therefore,
General Scotts senior by ten years.
He entered the service as Lieuten-
ant, and in fifty years succeeded in
advancing one grade, viz: to the
grade Of Captain, while Gen. Scott,
in forty-ihree wears, advanced seven
grades from Captain, at which he
entered, TO Major, Lieutenant Col
onel, Colonel, BrigaGier General.
a Major General, and now a Lieu
tenant General.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

what subject with which | am con
versant, would most interest your
people and give me an opportunity
Of enjoying their conversation"
"You must maintain, as you do al
present, that monarchy is the wi
sest, the purest. The best government
which the skill Of man ever devised,
land that democracy is utterly bar
barous. NY coutrymen are proven
bially fond of argument, and will
meet you on both Of these questions,
and, if you choose, will argue with
you to the end Of your life."
The murmur was renewed, but
lstill without any decided expression
of the feeling with which his answer
had been received.
The third then rose from his seat,
and with an assured voice which
seemed TO announce a certain iri-
umph, said:
81 require your decision on a deli
cate question, but the rules of the
pastime warrant it, and also a can
did answer. You have seen the
American and the English ladies;
which are the fairest?"
The young Republican glanced (
round the circle. 1t was bright with |
flashing eyes, and the sweet smiles,
which wreathed many a lovely lip,
might have won a less determined
patriot from his allegiance. He did
not hesitate, though he bowed low
10 the ladies as he answered:
"The standard OF iemale beauty is,
believe, allowed TO be the power
Of exciting admiration and beget-
ling love in our sex, and consequent
" those ladies who are most admir-
I'd, and beloved and respected by the
gentlemen, must be the fairest.
Now assert confidently that there
S not a nation on earth where a
is so truly beloved, so ten
lerly cherished,so respectfully treat :
ID, as in the Republic Of the United 5
states; therefore the American ladies !
re the fairest. But" and he again !
lowed low, "if the ladies before q
whom | have now the honor OF ex- a
'ressing my opinion were in my !
ountry, we should think them Q
americans" q
The applause was enthusiastic,
nd, after the mirth had subsided so
$ TO allow the Judge to be heard,
e directed the crown TO the Yam 4
ee. i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13
InPsrsaas Dl.e.r.rr.
LARD RENDERED FLUID ny MIXING
~ 1se WITH RosIN.

hAKD RENDERED FLUID BY MIXING
/, IL esrs WITH RosIN. r..
: Professor Olmstead, OF New Ia
ven, has lately made the important
discovery that, by adding one pound
: OF powdered rosin 10 three pound,
} OF lard, well stirred together, the
mass becomes semi-huid at ID deg,
Fahrenheit and on being melted,
which it does at so deg. notwith.
standing if melted alone the rosin re.
quires 300 deg. and the lard 81 deg.
oil heat, the compound will remain
transparent aud limpid at that tenn.
Perature. As il cools, a pellicle be-
gins TO form on the surface, at 81
degrees, and at 76 degrees it remains
a dense semi-fluid.
The discovery Of the above nam
ed fact will be Of great Importance
to those who use lard lamps, as the
lard is rendered more fluid by the
rosin, and the power Of Illumination
increased two-fifths; vet after two
hours burning, il loses its brilliancy
on account of the wick becoming
clogged. This will not be an inn
Portant objection in families, while
in point Of economy the gain will be |
considerable, for lard is worth three
or four times as much as rosin.
To mechanists, the discovery is
very important, as it enables them
10 use lard instead of oil, which is
not only saving in cost, but, what is
of far more importance, the addition
Of the rosin completely neutralizes
the quality Of acidity in the lard, I
which corrodes metals, particularly
brass and copper, to such degree '
/ is unfit to apply TO anything not {
n constant use. Professor Olmstead G
'ays: thin coating Of the compound q
aid upon a CRATE or sheet-iron stove
with brush, as thin as possible will l
Keep it free from rust all summer, al
hough stored in damp place.
To soap makers, the discovery is
Ilso important. II one pound OF the
is added to two pounds :
II common Windsor soap, the quail
y is greatly improved, and the ten
ency that soap has to grow rancid, !
When in use or kept moist, is thus
nlirely prevented A sha viz g !
ream of excellent quality may be :
made by taking a cake OF good sha-
ing soap and sleaming II soft in
lose cup and mixing half its weight
1 the compound and working them d
veil together, adding a little oil OF d
lmonds or any other agreeable fla d
or. n
The same compound applied TO f
oots and shoes renders them near is
7 impervious 10 water, and if applied "
D the soleS will not soil the hoor.-
he uppers will be soft and pliable,
nd.not prevented from receiving a II
lacking polish. oI
For oiling carriages, the mixture g
lard and rosin will be valuable; W
nd, when wanted for wheels, 81
roper consistency may be given to PI
by adding wheat flour, or, il great OF
preferred, black lead.
No doubt the soap paste above de- DC
ribbed would be a good fabrication OF
r carriage wheels. We hope thi; V;
scovery will increase the consump- or
On OF lard, and thereby give an i'm III
owed market to the farmer. and in
us enable him to turn land into to
rd, and lard into light, and in the
eantime enlighten his mind and
lprove his condition. I"
American AgricuAmist. DO
tic
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13
Mystery CLEARED Up.

The bodies of the two persons
found dead at Quincy, Mass. were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grieve, Of Zanes-
vile, Ohio. These persons were re-
ported, last summer, to have been
drowned while sailing on the Mus
kingum-5ut il seems now that they
disappeared romantically." TIL e
parents of both are wealthy and re-
spectacle. The couple were great
readers Of romantic stories. and be
levers in the delusions of Davis and
Their shocking fate ought 10 be
warning to avoid trashy literature
and rePudiate ianatical delusions.
Gin. Gdz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

In the human skeleton there are
two hundred and ifty-two separate
bones. Hard working people some.
times have an extra number, which
are formed near the joints of the
thumb, fore-fngers, and toes. They
are useful in increasing the power Of
the muscles wherever they grow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

When rabbits, squirrels, and va
rious other gnawing animals, are fed
on soft meats, their teeth sometimes
grow so long and crooked as 10 pre-
vent them from taking food; and in
stances have occurred, in which, to
preserve life, it became necessary to
break them off or extract them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

OF all metals platinum has the
greatest specific gravity, and is, con-
sequently, the least in bulk; gold
comes next, then in a nearly grad
ual gradation, lead, mercury, silver
bismnth, copper. iron, tin and anti
mony, and then rodium and POTASH
um, a pound Of the two last being
equal in bulk to at least 20 pounds
OF platinum. r~ 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

If the feathery gills of a small
perch could be unloIded and spread
out. they would nearly cover a square
yard. This will not appear SO extra.
ordinary when it is recollected that
the nerve Of dogs nose is spread
in so thin web, that it is computed
to be equal to four square feet. Il
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

The aorta, or principal artery OF
the whale, measures about foot in
diameter, and the quantity Of blood
thrown into it at each pulsation,
has been estimated at from ten to
fifteen gallons; the rush of this fluid
is quite audible to the harpooners,
when about TO strike the animal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-13

DR.. Darwin was Of the opinion
that if a. deaf person dreamed Of hear
ing, the internal parts, essential to
the function, were unimpaired. The
same remark, says DR.. Smith, Of Bos-
ton, is applicable to the blind. |
have invariably found that the incu-
rably deaf, as well as tbs incurably
blind, NEVER dream of hearing and
seeing. I 1T