davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
VOL, n.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Extracts of letters from Jtsdgs Story, chsncslier
Kent, and President Adams.

henf, ana frestdent dddms'
CAMBRiDsE, April "a, 1874.
have read the prospectus with great plea
sure, aud entirely approve the Plan IT 1t
can only obtaiu the public patronage hong
enough, and large enough, and securely
enough to attain It's true ends, il will contri-
butte in an eminent degree to give healthy
tone not only to our literature, but to public
opinion. II will enable US TO possess in
moderate compass a select library Of the best
productions of the age. 1t will do more; 10
will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproach Of being devoted to light and
superficial reading, TO transitory speculations,
TO sickly and ephemeral sentimentalities, and
false aud oxtravagant sketches of life and
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 7th May, ls4aA
Iapprove very much Of the plan of the
Living Age;' and if il be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and tnste that the
prospectus indicates, (of which have no
reason to doubt,) il will be one Of the most
instructive and popular periodicals. Of the
day. JAMES KENT. Geo
WASHINGTON, 9th Dec, 1644.-
OF oil the periodical journals devoted TO
literature and science which abound in Eu-
rope and in this country, this has appeared
to me the most useful. Ii contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English lnngunge, t;at this by its i'm
mense extent ara comprehension, includes
porfrarure Of the human mind in the ut
most expansion OF the present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
Dental Surgery.

j. w WALKER, would announce to his
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared to execute all work in the above profess
sion, that may be intrustcd to him. =, Z.
Now Lyme, Aug. 18th, 1870.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
JAMES BARNABY,

PLAIN 6 FAsHIoNADLE TAILoRl
Cutting do'ts to order, and GR wort Warranted
NORTH side, Main Street, two doors East o.
he Salem Bookstore. a..l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
FOR SALE

A FIRST RATE BUGGY with Iron Axels
and two superior Tanning Mills, all entirely
new. Enquire of JAMES BARNABY. i
Salem, Feb. 20, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
Anti-Slavery Songs!

WE have about 1900 copies of our selection
of Anti-Slavery Songs on hand, which we viii
tancc shall be promptly attended to.
Aug. 20, l850.l /. TRESCoTT, & Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25

0j%Every body has read Burns" "Cotters'
Saturday night" The following homely
picture Of" farmers Kitchen IN New Eng
land" although less poetical is equally gra-
phic and beautiful. We take il from the A
merican Apriculturist
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
YANKEE NOTION STORE.
Pedar's Goods mt Wholesale,

AT prices lower than at any other place West
of the Alleghenies. Merchants and Pedlars are
invited to call and see Gas seeing is believeing)
and We will give them the proofs, of the cheap
ness of our stock, which is principally received
directly from the manufacturer and importer and
Consists in part Of Italian and american
Sewing Silk, Spool Thread.
Patent Thread, Shoe do aa
Combs, Buttons,
Hooks and Eyes, Braids,.
Laces, Edgings,
Pins, Insertions,
Hair Oils, Susponders,
Fancy Soaps, Hosiery,
Perfumery, Gloves, &c. &c. BE
Envelopes, Cap Paper,
Letter Paper, Fancy Note Paper,
Portfolios, Metallic Pens,
Bonnet Wire, Linen Braid,
Worsted Braid, Silk Braid, st A.'
Port MonnRics, Fans, la.e .ar
Zephyr, Shoe Thread, .-..
Purses, Business Cards,
Scissors, Needles, &c.
Just received and for sale at the Yankee No.
ton Store, North Side Of Main St., Salem, o.,
a large assortment of SPooL SILK in Boxes,
warranted to be Of tho best quality, and each
spool to contain the stated quantity of silk,
Also splendid PAPIBR MAcHE Buttons, a now
article just coming into the market. .riijrL "a
GR-Our stock will be constantly renewed
through Bancroft & Lee of Philadelphia Elk
/ June is, 1851. SAML BROOKE. ii.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25

!. TRESCOTT & CO.---Salem, Ohio,
WHOLESALE Dealers in School, MiscelIa
neous and Moral Reform Books Paper, In5s
and Stationery; Drugs aud Medicines, Paints,
Oils. and Dyestuffs; DR.. Tewnsend's Celebrated
Sarsaparillai Fahnestock.s, McI.ane' q and Sels
lers Yeymifuge and Pillsi and all the PopplsE, A,
Medicines Of the Day.-ALSO, ~
Z BOOTS 4 SHOES and Shoe Findings, Dry.
Goods and Groceries, &c. &c. Aug. 8, so
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
The Spanish Bull Circus.

The amnsements in the Spanish bull circus
at Madrid, on the 25th tlt, we,e Of more
than usually brutal character. The Queen
mother and her family, together with tho
King, we're present. The frs, fight was be-
tween a wolf and several dogs, The dogs
soon finished him. Next hyepa and sew
era dog. occupied the arena. Then hugo
besr Encountered no less than thirteen dogs.
The bear came or victorious. The last scene
was that which attracted the crowded nudi-
enoe, vz:a a contest between lion and g
bull:
"The first was one Of the finest Of lie
species. No sooner was he loose1 into the
arena and cspied the bull than ho made to-
wards him at once, and attacked him with
fury. But he only succeeded in ssizing the
tail of his horned foe, by which lie clung on.
~ilh his claws. The bull. thus attacked
frtt1 behind, was unable to defend himself
by hi, horns, but presently tho lion having,
bitten the tail close of to tho rump, the bull
turned on him, and frantic with pain charg-
ed with Tremendous fury, tossing the lion,
notwithstanding his size, Into the mir, which
SO dampcd the pluck Of the lrtiet that IT be-.
came at once clear on which side the victory
would be declared. Tho lion sat down de-
jecicd and moaning with pain, while tho
bull charged MIN several times in succession,
insiigated by The crowd outside the grating
more than by bis own viii, for as soSh as the
lion was hors du combat. the bull sought no
longer 10 modest him, and would have left
him alone bu, for tho stimulation which was
spplied to linn by the SPECTATORS. Tho lion
was killed."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

sailed by half dozen of his former
companions, shouting, Now Zed has
become Christian, and cannot fight,
let us give him a thrashing % Hold
moment" iuterposed Zed, putting forth
an arm as long as rail, 81 know a
Christian cannot fight but remember
belong to a denomination who believe
in falling from grace; and," continued
the new convert, planting his right foot
more firmly on the earth, aud towering
up like giant in the moonlight, with
his arm falling back TO an angle of for
ty.6ve degrees, If | should fall from
grace, here he lowered his voice To
an ominous solemni,y, and advanced
three PAGES towards his retrcating assaIl-
ants" if | skould tall from prace, cot
be 10 yon!" The scamps, overawed by
doubt Of the saints perseverance,, y
decamped with precipitation, lie aving
Zed, as Apollyon left Christian. to 60
on his way rejoicing - Yankee Blade
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
The Gypsies.

We stated on Wednesday that rnosr of the
recently arrived gypsies who had formel ,n
encampment near Hobokcn had gone back
to England with the intention Of returning
again, bringing with them numbers Of their
own kindred We prefer 10 believe that
eheSs worthless have gouo to the old country
for the purpose of remaining there, as well
as of dissuading their kinsfolk from al.
tempting the experiment Of American emil
grafton. The gypsies arc a race Of people
whoss presence in the Uni.ed States cannot
possibly prove of any advantage to our cii,
zens, and, We are strongly assured, can re-
suit in no practical benefit to themselves.
They arc vagrAnts-idle, rural vagabonds,
who hate work, and live by petty pilfering.
tinkering, cheating, telling fortunes, &c.
Their race is a peculiar one-Asintic in or
igin-Pariah in habits and principlcs-rc.
pulsive in color and appearance and to
Americans, whose prejudice is so strong
against all the eolorcd tribes, they will prove
disagresablc. They are, in fact.
the very last people in the wnrld who could
oe expected 10 prosper among or be lolcra
ted by Americans and we have been in
clinod heretofore to give them credit for
knowing so, inferrins their supposcd ssgaeily
from the circumstance Of their having so
long relsiously avoided the land OF liberty.
How long csn American farmers be ex
pected to endure the visit Of a set of pro-
tessioral va2rAnisj who viii be nists for
Indians and mula,toes, half the time, and
who viii "squat" down in their woods,
making free with ihoir lSnces, their pastures,
their fields and crops aud, when chance
serves, their pis'pens and chicken coops ?
Besides, gypsies occasionally steal horses.
and sometimes children. No, no tue eyp-
sizes are trying dangerous experiment IN
coming to America. They may succeed
awhile from the novelty oil the thing, ON the
skins Of the cities aud great towns; but the
country is their plrre-lhe piHce for thsir
habits, plans and msdes Of life and as soon
as they get into the country, they are within
The Jurisdiction Of Judge Lynch, who, when
lcpredaions begin, will be apt 10 teach them
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
Law of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontnuance of
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse TO take
their papers from the office to which they are
directed, they arc held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
4. II subscribers move to other places, with
out informing the publisher, and the paper
sent to the former direction, they are held re
sponsihc.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take n paper from the office. or removing and
leaving tuncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of Intentional fraud
6. A Postmaster neglecting to inform pub
isher when his paper is not taken from the of.
fee, makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

HANGING IN THE WALL, WHERE IT HAD BEEN
PLACED by SOME UNKNOWN PERSON.
Whiting ard fading hasiening to decay,
While hanging in the WALL
Dropping beneath the sunlight's golden ray,
Thy beauties wither all,
Those very beams that nurscd thy tender form,
And met each bushing hue,
Within the cradling smiles of rosy morn,
Pcrfumed with fragrance new,
Now bend thy modest leaves 10 changing earth,
To kiss the parent ground birth,
Returning back from whence thou hsdst Thy
Thy balmy fragrance found.
What tender hand unfceling placed thee there,
To pine thyself away!
What gentle maiden bore thee from thy bower,
To perish in dayl
No more thy smile, so rosy and SO new,
Shall fair Diana greet,
While, with her sivry crescent full in view,
Upon her mystic seat.
No more shall Twilight's tender zephyr come,
To greet thee on its way;
Thou'st fallen low, and met thy final doom,
While yet It's blooming May
So fare thee well thy beautys left thee now,
To crown some other flower
Again 10 deck some rosy, smiling brow,
And perish in an hour
CALAMUs CoLUMBE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03


The death of this distinguished di-
vine was brief, mentioned in our post
script ON Saturday. He was the sues
cessor of the lamented Fisk in the pres
idency Of the Wesleyan University at
Middelown, Conn. He was born in
Vermont, and graduated at Mddlebury
College in that State. Under his able
presidency, the Wesley an University has
prospered exceedingly, increasing in
usefulness, and in popular favor. His
loss will be severely felt, and upon
whomsoever his official mantle may
hereafter fall, will devolve a responsible
ity Of no ordinary kind.
The Rev. Stephen Olin, d. D., L.
D., while standing prominently forth as
a minister Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was known. and admired, and
beloved, far beyond the circle of his
more immediate ecclesiastical associa.
tions. The announcement of his death
will awaken most poignant sorrow a.
mong the denomination Of which he
was truly an ornament, and deep regret
in the religious and literary circles Of
this and other countries. In Great Brit
ain his reputation as Christian. cler-
gyman and scholar, stood very high.
The various sermons, lectures and other
discourses which he published during
his pre-. 1cncy of the Wesleyan Univer.
sily, have been rapidly republlshed in
Eng!aLd with deserved encomiums from
high sources. 70 many of our readers
it will he needless to speak of those
traits in his character which gave bim
eminence among his brethren, which
won from those who intimately knew him
an ardent and admiring affection, aud
from al who were brought under the
influence OF his pure and holy life, and
the spiritual unction of his pulpit minis
tration, the deepe reverence and adn,i-
ration.
As preacher, the venerable deceased
was a model minister of the New Testa.
ment. Vast as was his erudilion, al
most ilimilable as was the the range of
his prehensire mind, aud Of giant
stature as was his matured intellect, he
seemed, in the sacred desk, 10 be uncon-
scious of his superior powers. and
poured forth the rich treasures of mis-
mind with an entire abandonment Of sell,
and was heedlul only to encompass his
hearers within the ample folds Of the
truth Of God. His full heart welled
iorlh in his pulpit discourses, and intel
'ect aud learning and gushing elo.
quence were but the pure aud sancii-
ned channel for its fountains Of tender
ness and love and yearning human sym
palhles. His own spirit seemed ever
filled and saturated with divine truth
and love. Whatever theme he touched
was made to expand and glow and burn
with sacred FIRE from Heavens own al.
tar, and. falling from his wondroas per-
suasiye tones with supernatural power
and JUNCTION, melted and fused the hearts
of his hearers until they became a peo.
pie prepared Of the lord" to receive
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

eg a man Of a hundred pound. weight
has generally four pounds OF brains, An OK
of from eight to nine hundred pounds weight
has but ore pound. We count in the human
body two hundred and foriy-ninc bones, viz
fourteen in the brain, forty six in other paris
of the head and neck, sixiy-two in the arms
and hands, and sixty in the legs ard feet.
The bones in tho human body make up
third part of its weight, A full grown man
has from 'seniy to twenty five pound, Of
blood. which pas. from eighteen % twenty
times through the heart in one hour,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

OLD, But GooD.-We dislike 10 re-
publish old stories, but now and then in
exploring the graves of literature, we
stumbled upon a defunct anecdoie, so
good that we are tempted to act the part
of resurrectionisi Here is an old
Joe" iha, has made US laugh ill our
sides ache:
Zedekah Broadhead was a man of
somewhat less stature than Goliath of
Gath. though possessing, perhaps, as
much physical strength; SO the village
wrestlers thought when, ou, of sport,
he took up whole handful Of them,
and dashed them TO the ground. Du-
ring religious revival. Zedekiah was
converted, aud joined the Methodist
church. One evening, on his way
home from a class meeting. he was as
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

ET We possess genItino fragment which
Cicero has preserved to us from Lost work
Oh Aristotle. Ii runs thus -" II there werc
beings who lived in the depths of the earth,
in dwellings adorned with statues and paint
ings, and everything which is possessed in
rich abundance by those whom We esteem
fortunate, and if these beings could receive
tidings Of the power and might Of the Gods,
and could thon emerge from their hidden
dwellings through the open G.s1res of the
earth 10 the places which We inhabit; if
they could suddenly behold the earth, and
the sea, and tho vault of heaven: could re-:
cogniEo the cxpanse Of the cloudy armament
and the might of the winds of heaven, and
admire the sun in its majesty, beauty and
radiant effulgonce; and, lastly, when nigh,
veled the earth in darkness, they could be-
hold the starry heavens the changing moon,
and tho star, rising and setting in the un'
varying course ordained from eternity; they
would surely exclaim, there are Gods, and
such great things must be the rork Of their
hands"
1t has been justly observed, that this pss-
sage is alone sufficient 10 corroborale Cice-
ro's opinion Of" the golden tiopo of Arsiotis's.
eloguence," and that his works are pervaded
by something of the inspired forco Of Plaio's
genius. Such testimony to the exislcncs
OF the heavenly powers, drawn from the
beauty ana siupendous greatness Of the
works OF creation, is rarely 10 be met with
in the works of antiquity HumGoidfs Co.'S
mos.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
NUMBER 10.

some very severe lessons Of morality and
good behavior. We might hazard the dec
laralion that gypscs cannot live in tie I'm
ted States aid, certainly, il they should
como here in numbers, the world will have
better opportunity than it has yet enjoyed
oi testing tho question whether they ara
rapabe of being civilized or, whether they
are. ms is generally supposed, irreelaiimabIs
barbarians,
"Upon whose nature
Culture will never stick"
fhey have becn four hundred years ia
Europe, and are still, BY choice, pagass AID
housclcss wandcrers-P Phil North 4i,neiedn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
LoRt BaouomAMis ELoadR,di

Lott BRouGmAM's ELo96R,tE. -
Brougham's las, speech on the Ashburnhsm
treaty was a wonderful display Of his great
est talents. Three hours and five minutes
by tho clock--no hesitation, no fault of
syllable, 10 defect in the arrangement, essH.
of sentence, much less of the matter of
argument, his periods varied, complicated
and sometimes 0f vast length and amplitude.
yet perfect in their structure, rich in epi.
lhets and imagery, and rhythm, all delissred
with the intonstions which praciised actor
would give to wcll-known and olt-repesIed
part, yet not one Of these sentences sppar-
emily prepared beforehand. lie launches
boldly on the ocean. tossed and t;rnins as
he goes along under the gusIsof passion and
imagination, yet secure Of his cour,c, an
never fer moment infpfsssing YOU with an
idea Of hi, danger. But with all this tho
event IS transient-you do not so away con-
WINGED. L. Memoirs Of Bishop CoplestOne.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
Sit down, sad Soul.


Sit down, sad soul, and count
The moments flying;
Come--tell the sweet amount
That's lost by slghingl
How ninuy smiles IA score
Thsn laugh, and count no more;
For day is dyingl
Lie down, sad soul, and sleep,
Ard no more measure
The eight of time, nor weep
The loss OF lei sure
But here, by This lone stream,
Lie down with us aud dream
OF starry treasure
We dream do thou the same;
We love-for ever;
We laugh yet few We shame,
The gentle never.
Stay, .hca, til sorrow dies;
THrN--hopc and happy skies
Arc 'hinc forever
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

a CorNclpES6E.-The Portland Eclcc-
tic has had sectafan book laid on its
table, one of whose chapters cont.ined tho
following striking tile" Univeualist a.
wAkened By King Fisher r' Ssys the Ec;
lec'ic -" 1t strikes d, o. a singular coinei-
denee, tina, Unitarian friend of ours has
been several lines awakened during the pas.
week by Shsnghe rooster" rt-a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

ItE5- Tho folowinr very clever lines were
printed at, last week without much success.
They are too good to ba lost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
DALLEY'S


Cures strains and sprains more rapidly and
complee than ever known before draw out hu-
mors, grease h, wens, mause, poison, &C. efecu-
ally,; arrest modification instantly bone spawn,
poll evil. putier. sprains, ring bone. &C., are
eadly cured by lhis unequalled cure-all.
CAuTIoS.-Buy only Of my authorised Agents
II. DALEY AIS Broadway, N. Y.
J.B. TousEr and 5. BURR, only travelling
agents for the Eastern States.
Middlebury, W.. p. Russell and Sid
ney Moody.-Ncw Haven, A. 2. Roscoe. .--Bris-
tI, J. ID. Needham.-vergennes, F. Illumination,
and W. G. Sprague. 2Sm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
A Positive Gain of Nearly 80 Per Cent,
DALLEY's GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR.

In New Enrelope and BOres Of Much
Larger Size!
That incompatible and truly Indispensable fam
lily salve, Dalley's Extract, being extcns;velc
coun,crieted in the old Wrapper, | caution "a
public uginst this dangerous fluid. Avoid the
poisonous counterfeit, and buy Dalley's Extra g
only, In the New Wrapper and Large Boxes
You thereby avoid the danger attending the nse o
the cuunterlet-escape imposition-are certain o
get ting the genuine article-and gaia nearly %
" ent ! IN quantity Of the ointment MARK
the symbols on the New Wrapper-the Triangle,
Serpent. sun Dove Lion and Eagle.
j-Itcad the new circulars for 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

Very respectfully and sincerely yours,
s. =. PHELPS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
To a Fresh Lilac,

HANGING IN THE WALL, WHERE IT HAD BEEN
PLACED by SOME UNKNOWN PERSON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-08-01
JUST RECEIVED AT PIERCE,s BOOKSTORE,

JUST RECEIVED AT PIERCE'S BOOKSTORES,
THE following new books, viz -Genevra, the History
of Portrait, by American Lady Hear what the
Saturday Courier says of it: We take much pleasure in
commencing to readers a work, just issued full
and perfect edition of the popular Novelette, of Genevra
of the most striking American productions issued
this country There are passages in it that have
been surpassed by living author 1t is published
pee in octave volume of 200 for the low
Continuation of Dickens Pickwick Papers Piekwiek
Abroad The Tour in France, admirable continual
ton of Bozs famous Posthumous papers of the Pckwick
tes are sustained with great spirit and fidelity and the
scenes and incidents varied and full of life
The Irish Widow, The Last of the Ghosts.
The Gold Worshippers or The Days we Live H. future
historical novel of Harper's best publications
Louise La VALERIE parts the conclusion of the Iron
Mask Dumas last and best work.
The Countess of Rudolstad Sequel to Consuelo full of
chaste and beautiful imagery.
Mary Howitt's last work, The Heir of Vast Way
land this will be very acceptable book for the ladies'
Graham. Youth and Manhood, romance, by J. L.
Mcconnell Those who know anything of the authors
einatng style of composition win be anxious possess
themselves of this book.
Talbot and Vernon, by J. L. Mcconnell 1t excel
lent work interviewer with deep and thrilling interest
from beginning to end.
The Glenns, family history. by J. L. Mcconnell. The
author has read the human heart great variety of pha
ses, and describes with the pen of master.
Lord and Lady Harcoart Or Country Inequalities full
1851 or The Adventures of Mr. Mrs sandboys their
and daughter who to London to enjoy them
selves and to see the great Exhibition
Spanish without MASTER French do. do; Latin do. do;
German do do Italian do do % cents apiece all five
for dollar.
Etiquette for Ladies; Do. for Gentlemen; KnowlsOn's
The nvade the Pictures of the French Revolution
The Fair Isabel the Fanatics the Cevennes tale of
the Huguenot War, deeply interesting work.
Just received from the publishers, Pastors Plea for
Evangelical Catholic Truth in six sermons delivered by
the Rev w. Cairns A NJ formerly Pastor of this place
ALSOThe Velvet Cushions and the explanations of the
July 4th. 1851 43-tf