davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13
HA RDW A r E &
Dry Goods & Grocery Store.


o (AT BURKE's OLD STAND,
hs North Hamilton ST.. Es1Sto1,--aeafly op-
sposite the EFh1e Horse 7areyW.
rTEyH0MAs 7. & DEPUE s. MILLER
IL would respectfully announce to their
I old friends in Monroe county and the pub
4 lie generally, that they have taken the
above establishment, and offer for sale a
large and we'll selected stock of Hard
ware, Dry Goods and Groceries, compris-
ing the following
II a q ID w a q Es
so doz Rim Locks, with white, brown
and brass Knobs.
1000 gross Screws, assorted.
200 doz Butts, assorted.
so Z" Pulleys, Blakes & Westville's
manufacture. ~.
90 doz Till Locks.
800 planes assorted; the celebrated NJ.
Copeland's s make of Planes are amongst
this assortment.
90 doz Saws, Spear & Jackson's, and
also the celebrated London spring Saw,
manufactured by III. Disston. Also, Dis
stons Mill Saws for saving white pine;
circular and crosS-cut do; Broadaxes,
hand and cooper axes; hatchets; compass
ses; Steel & trying squares; Stock Howls
and cooper cross. Also, a lot of Macke-
rel Il Richardson's celebrated window
fastenings; Flush Bolts, shutter Bolts !;
plastering and mason's trowels; hammer
ed pans; brass and iron Kettles; shovels
and forks, &C., with a great variety of
hardware, too numerous to mention
The assortment will compare with with
any in this place in quantity, style and
price.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13

s,roua>burs and Mauch Chunk
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13

CeIS ana umorS. Heart DlSedSeS.
The great beauty Of this medicine is. that
ii never irJureS the constitution, and is al
ways BENEFICIAL even 10 the mos. delicate,
and is the only medielae ever discovered that
creates new. pure aud rlCh blood and that
reaches the bone. Thousands are ready 10
testify To lis MANY virtues.
Great Spring q Summer Medicine
Every person should take bottle spring and
fall, 40 regulate the system and DIVE out all
impurities.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN.
One bottle Of Dr. S, P. Townsend's Ex-
tract OF sarsaparil!a viii cleanse the system
Of Child
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13
HAIR W. AR

Locks, screws, bait hinges, grain and grass
scythes, straw knives, door latchcs, bolts,
knives and forks, hoes, rakes, forks, shovels,
spades. plates, plane bits, cast steel saws
ohisels. hatchets; aueers, trying and berel
squares and coffee mills.
CROCKERY-A splendid assortment OF
Teas, plates, &C. New style Jenny Lind, in
sets OF 4G pieces. FANCY CHINA-Mar-
ble neaiest and latest style exlant.
BOOTS AND SHOES-Mens' boots and
shoes, boys do cheap Ladies silk lasting
gaitsrs, Kid slippers, patent Jenny Linds. slip
pers, misses slippers, and childreRs shoes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13

A great variety of Toys on hand and
"a for sale cheap at the variety store
IF JOHN IT. MELfCK.
Stroudsburg, 9, May 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13
. D R & G OO ID s. .

CIOtbS.-French blue black, blue, brown,
cadet style, mixed, Beaver, Tweed, Gro
ton;-Satinets; a full assortment of Cas-
simeres. A large assortment Ladies'
Dress Goods; black silk, black silk warp
lustre, bareges, delaine, lawns plain and
fancy linen, gingham, calicoes, &c. Bed
ticking, bleaehed and brown muslin; lin
en- plaid; coatings; checks; flannel; hoes !;
buttons; thread and silk. A full assort-
mcnt of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13
ID II Y co Oll s,


Of every style and col0r Black, blue and
brown cloths. Fancy cassimeres; black doe
skin do.-Summer wear Of all kinds. Fancy
prints, alpacas. linen linen lustres, French
and domestic ginghams, barege, barege de-
laine, black and fancy lawns, paper muslin,
common and, Russia diaper, ;weeds. new
style of poplihs for Ladies dresses, silks. la
oes,Iibbons, satin yestnes, cambres, bleach
ed and uableached muslIGs, and full assort-
meni Of trimmings.
ParasOis and Umbrellas,
Together with complete assortment oi
goods generally, all Of which they offer al ve-
~ low rates.
Grain, Lumber and all kinds Of Country
produce taken IN exchange, and cash never
refused
The late Law having made the ready pay
system obligatory upon all, we therefore have
adopted it, and intend to sell for small profits
and make quick returns; which will be saw
ing of 90 per ct. to the buyer. Call and ex-
anime before purchasing elsewhere. We
know We can offer goods al such prices as
will induce you TO buy, for
Our Goods are cheaper and as good
As any sold since Noah's food
To buy of US i: will be your gain,
And we'll take our pay in Cash or Grain.
Call and see--no charge for showing Goods
STROUD & ANDRE.
Strands bprU A Anril01 0GO5
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13

MANAGERS.
Jacob Goetz Michael H. Dreher
John Edinger Jacob Frederick
James II, Walton George B. Keller
Edward Poston Peter Shaw
Robert Boys John Miller
Richard S. Staples Jacob Shoemaker.
Balsar Fetherman.
JACOB G0ETZ, President.
JAMES Ell. WALTON, Treasurer.
Stroudsburg, Janury 81, 1850.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13

~ GROCERIES.
10 hhds Molasses.
30 bbls n. Q. and Trinidad Molasses.
5 hhds Sugar.
80 bbls do. white and brown.
10 sperm, whale and lard Oil.
% boxes soap.
30 do. candles.
5000 lbs Bacon.
25 bbls mess pork.
% do. Flour.
10 chests Imperial and Young LsasEz
Hyson Teas. 1sS.i ss.
Rice, starch, chocolate, Indi- NSlEg5as
90, Madder, alum, &c.
Dried apples, peaches, white beans, &c.
100 sacks of Salt.
so kegs white Lead; window glass and
putty.
I6G kegs nails.
100 bbls, and half and or bids Mack
erel.
ALI persons visiting Easton, will find
it greatly to their. advantage to call and
make their purchases of Miller & Broth
er's large and well selected stock of
Goods. Sold wholesale and retail, at
Burke's old stand, by,
MILLER & BROTHER. ?
Easton, April "a, 1851
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13
WILLIAM DEAN.

Stroudsburg, May s 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13
% SES 3SIs
I;S;s2,sS.S y. a;S;4l1fssy \

HE GEN UINL ARIICLE,
Greatly proved--lnanufactured by DR..
Chiffon, the great Chemist.
Dr. S, P. To5vnsend'S Sarsapa,3Ha,
The most extraordinary Medicine in the
world Over TWO huudred and fifty
thousand persons cured of various diseases,
within The last years. 1t cures ScIof-
ula stubborn Ulcers, Effects of Mer
cury, Fever Sores. Erysipelas,
Rheumatism, Consump-
zion. General Debili-
ty, Dyspepsia,
CoS,iveneSs,
Skin. Diseases,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-11-13
Raising Blood

and C0nsanlption, pain ln tie size and
nightSwcats, asthma, WhoQping Cough,
faLpjtatiO1, Of tic heart, Lirer complaint,
Bronchitis, and all diseases of the
throat, lungs and liver cured by Sher-
mans Healing Balsam
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

INCREASE OF SALARIES AND TAxEs-WHAr NEXT
Tho present Common Council, before resigning
the rens of power to their successors appear to be
determined to saddle the taxpayers Of this city
with another heavy draft their pockets, by pro-
poFing an increase of salary to be paid to certain
official officers and clerks The proposition is out
rageous. The salary already paid these officials
Ward justices, and clerks, are ample and sufficient
for the services re adered, and, in many instances
they are not worth the IN oney they already pocket
out of the city treasury 1t il to be hoped that the
tax paying citizens will look to this, and enter their
protest. The increase Of these salaries will only
make work for the next Board to cut down.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
Arrival OF the Empire city.

The steamship Empire City. Capt. john Tanner, ar
rived Saturday morning from New Orleans aud Havana
She left Havana the 3ot h ult.
The Empire City brought the following passengers
FROM SsLEAys.
Hon Scion B9rand. ssnatss for Arksnsas lady, ana
saBi Cen Ru.S, ssns,or for Texas Col fhomp:on
NJ Thomas, N Csshmesa, G WOLF, Dspuy Rossi
Herrei. Jr. By.rd.k Higgins. Tysrs, Downsy. W
ROSenbaum, shaugnez.
nd..e %.s nesr, css;o ,.a .s I
quin de Orc chspan, Ksilon. vOiilsmons.
scop.,.ud. x.psi.' s or.h.a. rriucs,. Mr.. Oil
ir Isr,i, nus:sf :s AsS cis,. hss br1,
neii, d Morrill,, " weston G Ranney, N Powers.
Mr. John g. Thrasher, late editor Of the Faro Iadus
trial been sent to Spain. He sailed from Havana
the Oath ult
beautiful service Of plate presented to W. Smith
Esq at Havana on the 2sth ult rendered him BY the
young men Of New Orleans, Is . testimonial Of their
gratitude for the many kndnsses shown the prisoner.
Of the late expedition ct Havana on piece Of plate
(the pitcher) is the following inscription -
Pre,ented TO w Sidney Smith. Secretary TO the Eay.
esns testimonial of their gratitude for the exceed
ing kind attention aud shown by him to the unfor
tupate captives Of the Lopez expedition at Havana
New Orleans, Nov. 10, 1851.
The steamship Ohio arrived at Havans from ChAgres
on the 10th ult and was TO sail for New York on the
lst inst.
The Empire City passed steamer on the night Of the
3ch about 100 miles from Havana supposed TO be the
Georgia, from New York.
David Beckvith aged about a5 years formerly soa,
passr board the Empire City, died at New orlsans
tbs Gath Of Nov suddenly, from Inflammation Of the
bowels.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
wo.sura,s CON rxNpLArsp war TO BRooKLYn.

KOceUra's CON NrEAPLArBO WAIT 70 BRooKLYh.
Governor Kossuth waited upon yesterday, BY .
gentleman Of this city the part Of the Corporation TO
asoertain what day he could make It convenient to
visit Brooklyn His substantially, that be
vss In the hands Of the New York committee and
was, yet, Of the precise nature Of the
rapgements they had made for him to fudl He would
be occupied, however, during the coming week, and
could consequently make definite engagement, but
would certainly visit Brookyn-probably during the
week following, although he could not yet designate
the day.
committee from New Haven Coma. WAS also present
at the time ana extended to him an invitation
to visit that place Monday week next but as in the
OF Brookyn. he was unable to give them dedate
to the time be could accept Of their hospitality
He would Inform them, however, sometime previous to
the day which he should hereafter determine to visit
them.
THE ARRANGEMENTS INCEPTION BROOKLYN.
The committee Of the Common Council the subjsct
Of arranging for the reception CT Kosuth in Brooklyn
to have met last night ct the City Hail. but
half past nine o'clock, but two OF the committee had
asscmbled confequsnty, nsthing transacted 1t is
understood however that the reception will be arranged
for Wednesday or Thursday Of week after next.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
Marine Affairs.

DEfAh1URE BrzAusHifs. The following steamship'
departed at ,hs7 usual hous ye.teltay The Atlantic
West for Liverpool 0lesgov, stewart, fof Glaagow;
Cherokee winss for Chsgres; Flords, Lyon, ior Ca
yannah, soalbsfnsr, D'.sinson, for chsrs..opi and
roanoss Varisr 10 piohnoud.
Lsuy. .Hsr q FrsG tlr, Ne. 81 ut, from ihs stT
yard ~ Nsr.re hnbrofe scammous Co 'ohOorfr ~
nhout % hu- ord tons csiisd tnr Marcl bu't BY W
srtp STATION aad ovned by the Msssrs soamm)ns and
CAPT NJ atratton who will command her Also from the
yard sohoonsr called tps Ur r. owned " D. a.
IvRp'a erd oiks-1
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
The Forrest Divorce Case.

DEr. C. coii,yfns " Fopsa Edoin Fe1ts' = A.
nppostos was msde by Mr. Van Buren on behalf q VI
Forrptt. order granted by Judge Campbell that
Tie psnt show uby The order previously granted
FOR struck jury " hs should not be vacated 90
uCdftd enable the A. fendan 70 ,suse The u-y %
be rsc o. proceed with the tris before ordinary
L.N A.r anglhY aran the lsci.lon vas rs.eryel
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

Gin spite Of the lamentations" of the editsrs o.
Philadelphia. The wants and the laws Of commerce
demand II ~ much - they forbid the idea Of New
York being dependent upon Philadelphia for As
coinage.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
TFIEGRApHIC

PROPOSED PREsIDEN rIAL AND CABINET ENTER
TAINNENT.
wAsHsGroS, Dec 6, 1851
The President, Mr.. Webster, Mr. Corwin and all the
members Of the cabinet, will entertain Kossuth sump
tuously, On his arrival in Washington Hulsemann is
either locked up in his room, absent from Washing
ton He has been loet sight of for days.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

rHE DuARrrss THE ArLAsrIc.-The mail steam
ship Atlantic, Capt West saed about O'Clock NJ
Saturday for Liverposl She carried thirty three pas
'engers, and sss7 SEQ in American gold, and eitoo lie
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
THE REVIEW IN THE PARK.


When Ko.su,h arrived in the Park he was conducted
% TIE gorgeous trcoor canopy placed the steps q
The City Hall and there he took his position eide BY side
with the Mayor while General Sanford and stsn
rounded him, either side, horseback and MAJOR
lsgsdorn and staff of Staten Island acted guard q
homer together With Kossuths personal staff. dense
crowd occupied the steps behind while the balcony
head was filed with ladies' and gentlemen. The Pafk
flled with human beings and squired ell the
ertion Of the police and military TO kee? back the mai
ti,ude and preve, their breaking By their pressure
the chain. which enclosed the vacant square in front Of
Kossuth The trees seemed alive With boys On every
branch
surrounGed BY this vast mass Of human beings, The
noble exile Of Hungary reviewed the troop brigade
after brigade regiment after regiment, and con
pany after company ss they passed before him Ths
time occupied fer the review about an hour and
half Never 6ii finer exhibition of citizen sodiery
crafty the eye Of statesman warrior Kossu'h wa
evidently delighted sathfaction besmed in his large
blue intelligent eye and the thought seemed 70 hssh
from it. How happy and free must BE- the country,
vtoe rights aid nbsrs defended By he volunteer
trns cf such citizen sodiery IL exrrss'cd n word'
Die sdriration Of their marching. tbsir hearing AMI
ttr vholr appearance Pulaski esppe5 his hauds 1ith
delight and OIL the haf NED equally blessed General
tfrcori announced the nunoer n east msnt as 10
less q and When The Ninth ~ Trish Royment Nesrog
te green which is one % tie three the Jngar 40
tcCor came Up Kossuth inquired o. rha. atiou hey
rCp- hto Is"ed rfm eulcRv upHn them ~. N4'te
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

-
Welcome OF the Empire city.
The reception of Kossush by the city of New York
yesterday, was spe ,tacle of the most imposing
character. The day was exceedingly clear and
sparkling, with bracing norwester and splendid
sky. At this season of storms, and fogs, and
clouds, and long drizzng rains from Cape Cod. the
coincidence of the siDgularly beautiful weather
yesterday, with the arrival of the great Magyar,
was as extraordinary as it was delightful. 1t was
the sun of Austerlitz!
The scene on the Bay, on Castle Garden, on the
Battery, in the Park, and for three miles along
Broadway-the banners, and the arches, and the
grand procession, the thunder of the cannon and
the shouting, the whole mo ring panorama of the
day, was something for the recollection Of a life
time At two o'clock there were not less, probably,
than two hundred and fifty thousand people in and
near Broadway. But our readers will find in the
ample description furnished by active corps Of
reporters, and published at length in this days
HERALD, the most conclusive evidence of the
grandeur and enthusiasm of the whole affair, from
sun to sun, and from twilight to midnight, includ
ing the torchl gh procession and the excitement in
front Of the hotel.
The moral effect of this pageant will be fel.
thoug hout this vas. republic, throughout the
tnent, and throughout Christendom. 1t is the first
grand response of the people, the sovereign people
the fIee independent generous, and powerful people
Of the United States to the principles Of republi-
canism, Of which Kossuth is the exponent and the
champion. There appeared to se general know
ledge 10 the multitude that the moral effect Of this
reception was destined to tell upon the popular
mind across the Atlantic; and that Austria, Rus
.ia, and even France, would feel the weight Of the
rebuke against them of "the oung giant of Anne
rica." The movement, thus begun, will doubtless
be followed up, and it Is possible that the influence
of American enthusiasm may rebound with start
ling effect upon the slumbering elements Of revolu
tions in Europe.
At all events, the arrival Of Kossuth upon our
shores viii mark a political epoch. A vast combi
nation Of conflicting elements, aad wide range Of
events, comprehending the most formidable feld Of
action between the people and the despots since the
world began, lie at the bottom Of this visit Of the
illustrious exile to eur country. Time alsne can
tell the results fer time only develope the grand
idea Of universal freedom. In few days We shall
be more largely enlightened upon the objects and
the prospects Of the missisn Of Ksssuth. For the
present We refer our readers to our report Of the
opening jubilee.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
INVITATION FROM GOV. HUNT.

ALBANY, Dtc o, IoJI
Gov Hunt has despatched special messenger to New
York. 70 invite Kosath to the capital Of the State and
rendering him the bosptaes of the Executive msnsen
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

We rotice that all vessels In hsrbor dressed
In excellent style with ercan ensgns and private
flags, all in honor Of the distinguished Wis ter
Several military companies passed the ferry this
merning join in the parade in honor Of the ustous
ststesnaa and orator, Kossuth
Citizens have planted guns along our shores, and will
give the lustrious Hungarian hero salute smultane
Gus with those fred from New York and Brooklyn.
Some infamous rascals, during last night, filed the
with dirt and brick that to be fired to-day
in homer Of Kossuth jersey City Sentinel, Dec. o.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
Religions IptelIteepce.

SERMONS AND SERVICES TO-DAY.
Church Of the Epiphany 100 stanton street-Rev. Or
West Twentieth street Presbyterian church-Rev. Y.
Strong Place Baptist Church Brooklyn-R.v H. W
Read evening. srbject-The Condition aud Prospect
nvsr,si,t Mission Church. Chatham Square, Rev
sermon on III. Late calamity in Greenwich avenue a.
the Church Of the Rev. Mr. Baeh corner Of Bleeeker
and Downing streets morning
Eleventh street Church Fourth avenue Rev. 7.
Second Uuitsrisn Church. Female Academy, Brooklyn
Rev. Geo W Brigg.- morning and afternoon.
Reformed Dutch Church corner Lafayette place and
Fourth street Lecture to young men, by Rev Thos n
Chelsea Manor Rooms. corner Of Ninth avenue au'
Twenty fifth street, Rev. William McJimsey.
Hall No ls7 Bowery, Mrs. Bi.hop-afternoon.
Msedougal street Church. Sunday School Anniver
Fourth Congregational Church, Sixteenth street be
tween sixth and Seventh avenues, Rev. Mr.. schermsr
hoin-evening.
Csfmine street Church Auniversary Of the schuddef
Foreign Missionary socety-evsnipg
Free Congregational Church, corner Of sixth avenue
and Thirty. fret street Rev Joshua Leavtt-morning
west Reformed Dutch Church. corner Bleecker AMI
Morton streets Installation Of Rev Joseph Mckee
evening
Univsrsaist Church, Orchard street. Rev c. H. Fay.
evening.
AMERICAS BtstE soeurr-The regular monthly meet.
ing Of the Boerd Of Managers Of the American Bible
Society held the 4th inst. DR. Thomas Cock ir
the chair supported By the Hon Lu her Bradish Three
auxiliares reccgnised-in North Carolina In
diana. Ar Arkaneas. each. various interesting
communications relating to the State and prospects Of
the presented by the secretsries from
respondents at home ard abroad
Grants q books were made, viz Portuguese Bible
for south America Welsh Bibles aud Teetaments for
Sunday school in Pennsylvania Spanish Bibles and
Testanents Cuba English and German Bibles for u
barracks at New Orleans, New Testamens request
for distribution smoug slaves in North Carolina Bibes
snd restarents 90 Rev d d. Lore. In South America
for distribution besides various smaller grants acu
ding copies cf the Bible for the Blind TO the Institu
tion fsr the Blind in st. Louis.
The vEw CArIIoI. or TENNESSEE 1t i5 said
that the capitol of Ten viii be Of the mos
msrnih cut In dnf a the kind in the United states
10 built q polshed Limestone rock upon hill giving
very extensive vicW of the surrounding country. Tu
order TO get ready Tor the next session Of the ya
ture n 1853, ~ rOpriaion of $4,000 u asked for
from the present Legssture The fierce employed it
s 2lo man In It's construction s34l $50 have been Al
ready expended.
FANcY COSTUME BALL At HARTFORD There Is
~ 10 grand militsrv and fancy dress ball At Hartford
CtLn sE WednTs IL sIcEhg
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

The appssHn,s 81 our citizen scid.e-s v,s such
A. every American msy FEEL Justly rrorr % aud
he vhole staif was highly or3i'.aJls anl ssf. a,-
tory es proof thft muiti.u1es n people my rec.
fcr universal deuorstrat'1u in favor ri Iba-y T.h
out exciting any spprshens.,n BOZ thc hrsss. 5i .hs
most umis stoksr for lsv and order Tbaf closet the
grea.est denomination ever given tC orr c'0 0 hie
gtss. relrcInl-s q tte VI Lfl s.A.ai.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07

During his lifetime, Mr. Graham made donations
to the Brooklyn City Hospital and to the Brooklyn
Institute, to amount that would swell his gifts
in the aggregate to $l3I 900. Mr.. Graham exer-
cised very good discrimination in makin his gifts.
The greater part of his donations are it will be per-
ceived, to educational and benevolent institutions
The propriety of donating money to societies in
stitutions strictly sectarsn and religious, may, we
think, well be questioned Many of them are nc
better than institutions for the maintenance, in
luxury, of parcel of religious loafers and worth
less hangers to the Church. with black coats an6
extravagan.ly white neckerchiefs, who do no gooi
in this world or in the other Educational and be-
nevolent societies, the other hand, confer vast
benefits on poor humanity here below, and fit man
fer eternal rest and acceptance above.
The New York herald., 1851-12-07
THE PARK.

The City hsn prepared for the occasion has before
been partly described The colors f Hungary fosted
from Ii. staff hsbked by the stars and stripes
from these either side, The portico the main
entrance decorated with festoons Of the Hungarian
tri celor Triunphal arches erected a, both
frances and esboratey and tAstefuiiy bedecked The
pse in front Of the Hall Of Records rendered
available for the display Of banners reaching FROM that
point the opposite side Of City Hall squAre-s rope
being attached From the n. other bearing ths
fsgs Of Hungary the I United states Ensand and rar
ksy
During the formation Of the procesisn ths banners al
ready described which the words kosuth." "Grat-
tu6e" and Intervention" we're 20 eonspicuoss. were
borne around and attracted great deal of attention
The cheering. Kossuth passed through the arch
though very great not ~ much a. as msn, have
teen expected This may b. observet of the entire
the Battery and Il doubtless owing a.
before stated th. fact that toe great body o. the
crowd did not know which vas bis carriage.
The portraits have q him certainly do not
DO bim ustice To highly intellectual counter zace
there expression OF blssdness and smabty cslcu
lted 10 preposess all Independently Of the d,termins
ton generally pre-formed 20 admire him. His dr-s
vac dark. and totally undecoratel and he wore
Hungarian hat with q single black feather