davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which conclusively proves that
Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
REV DIR LANDIS A CLERGYMAN

CURE OF
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.
REV. DIR. lands, A CLERGYMAN
Of New Jersey Of distinguished atainments and exalted
SIDNEY, New Jersey, July L. ls4sss
DIR. A. CHRIsTIE-Dear Sir: You wish to know Of
me what has been the result in my own case of the
application of THE GALVANiC BELT AND NECK
LACE. My reply is as follows:
For about tWsnty years had been suffering from
Dyspepsia Every year the symptoms became worse,
nor could Obtain permanent relief from any course
Of medical treatment whatever About fourteen years
since. in consequence of frequent exposure to the
weather. in the discharge of my pastoral duties,
became subject to a Chronic Rheumatism, which
for year after year, caused understandable anguish
Farther: in the winter of AS and 46, in conse-
quence of preaching a great deal in my own and
various other churches in this region, attacked
by the Bronchitis which soon became so severe as
to require an immediate suspension of my pastoral
yated and my Bronchitis became worse, also did
my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic afecton-thus evincing
that these disorders were connected with each other
through the medium of the Nervous System. In the
whole pharmacopGia there seemed to be remedial
agent which could reach and recuperate my Nervous
system every thing that had tried for this purpose had
completely failed At last was led by my friends TO
anime your inventions and (hough with no very san.
gune hopes of their efciency) determined to try the
effect OF the application OF the GALVANIC BELT AND
NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was
in June, 1916. To AsroNIsHMENr IN TWO
DYSPEPSIA HAD GONE; IN EIGHT DAYS | WAS
SINCE OMITTED SINGLE SERVICE THE
BRONCHITIS: AND MY RHEUMATIC AFFECTION
rInELY CEASED TO TROUBLE ME. Such is the wonder
ful and happy results of the experiment
have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many
who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgia aec
lions. They have tried them. HAPPy RESULTS,
BELIEVE, IN EVERY CASE.
! am, dear sir, very respectfully yours.
w, Il
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04
w. "A. Thompson,
James Baker,
ATTORNEY 1T LAW,
OttumWa, Iowa,

Office in the South Room of Mr.. Myers
new frame building. Also, a Notary Public,
and as such, will take the acknowledgement
Of deeds and other instruments. He keeps
constantly on hand Blank Deeds, Mortga-
yes, etc. December 7th, lS49.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04
ID. n. GA Y

uruas, alehirines, Chemicals, Oils,
PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS,
DRUGGISTS GLASS WARE,
burlington, Iowa.
uy- Also Dealerin Books and Stationery,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, Teeth,
Gold and Tin Foil, Perfumery, Window
Glass; a great variety of FANCY ARTICLES;
Sporting and Fishing Tackle.
Agent for Dupont's Gunpowder; also, for
Smiths Machine Cards; supply of which,
will be kepton hand. March |, 80.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04
Bertrand Jones.

A TT 70 Il n E. Y A II LAW,
oTTUMwA, IOWA,
:" ILL practice in the Courts of the 3rd
w and 9Th Judicial Districts; and the
Supreme Court of the Ste ,e.
Ottumwa, June 9Th, 1919.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04

DRlNTS-200 pieces prints from 5
III TO 90 cents per yard, just received
and for sale by A. NUDGE g. Co.
Nov. l, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. A. ". ID. Hcuvel,

HAVlNG located at John D. Bevans
IL near Burgess Point, respectfully ten.
ders his professional services to the citizens
of the neighborhood and vicinity.
April 18th, 1851. -6m. ..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04
Division Mo. SO s. T.

M EETS Saturday evenings, at their Hall
ll on Front street. Brethren from a
distance are invited to attend. A pune
tual attendance of the members is request
ed. BY order of the Division.
w. IL. BRUMFIELD, r. S.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04
OUR A GEN rs:

Tie following persons are duly authorized
to act as agents for the Courier:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04

II AIDES SHOES-Kid, walking,
IL do. bootees, kip bootees. buskins,
sewed and pegged bootees for sale by
Nov. /, 1850. A. NUDGE e. Go.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04
Taylor q Ives,

T. A. TAYLOR.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04

Dec. 18th, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-04

DOYS BOOTS--3 cases boys boots,
Id a good article, for sale by
Nov. /, 1850. A. NUDGE & Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
CHAS. \. MILTON,

(SJCCESoCh ~ IHbS' hNhhE no
NgTUOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL.
wv ER IN STOVES AND HOLLOW
WARE; manufacturer Of Copper, Japnncd
and plain Tin and Sheet Iron Wares, No. 70
North Second street, few doors south Of the
Monroe House, sign of the Gilt Stove, has
constantly on hand variety of the heaviest
and best constructed Cooking Stoves; also
Coal aud Wood heating stoves. Particular
attention paid to the selecting Of the best ma
teriul and Manufacture Of Wares for the city
or country trade. Ali work fully guaranteed.
Tho subscriber would respectfully announce
TO his Old customers, MS well as the former pa
irons Of Thomas Andrews that he is fully
prepared to fill all orders in the shortest pos
.ible time, and on tho most reasonable terms;
and hopes by proper attention TO his business
TO give entire satisfaction to all who may ia-
sor him With their patronage
st. Louis, Feb. l3-6m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
A POOR MINISTER

| heard story, the other day, saws q
writer IN one OF our periodicals, which
seems too good 10 be lost. A church
IN the country had just engaged good
minister, who had not attended long.
when, after preaching on a Sunday, the
deacon gave him a pull, and said
Il want to speak with Won"
After going aside, the deacon said.
Brother, | saw something about you,
to-day, that hur, my feelings"
"N hat was it, my dear brother1" said
The minister, in surprise; do tell me-"
at was about your arm; while you
were preaching, | saw it,"
The poor minister became still mote
alarmed, and anxious to know in whu,
way he had hurt the dear old father:
feelings.
The deacon pointed 10 his elbow
"Ihere it is yet" said he.
The minister began 10 brush his
sleeve.
Stop" said the deacon; you can.
mend it now; there is a hole in your
court, right on the elbow. am hart
to see our minister have 10 wear such
coat. Now, ! want you to 60 To
-- and choose a coat pattern.
and III pay for it,"
The minister thanked him kindly.
and was entirely relieved Of his fright.
b.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
JENNY LIND.

The N ew Orlea MS Picayune relates
the following incident, so happily in
keeping with the generous character Of
the Nighingale:'
Jenny Lind and the Blind Boy.--A
poor blind boy who is highly gifted
with musical talent, and who resides 10
the northern part of the State Of Mis-.
sissippi, had expressed such great anxi.
ely TO hear Jenny Lind sing that his
friends raised subscription 10 send
him TO this city to crafty his wish.
On arriving here he accidenty took
lodgings in the same hotel with Mr.
Kyle, the celebrated flutist. One eve.
ming Mr.. Kyle, hearing some very wild
and sweet flute notes, listened for some
time in surprise. and as the sounds died
away, he said 10 himself, "Well, that
fellow thinks he can play; but now I'll
just show him what | can Co." TAX
ing up his flute he played the air of the
Las! Rose of summer" with variations.
The blind boy listened with breathless
delight, and following the sound, he
came TO the door Of Mr.. Kyle, and
stood there until the last notes ceased
With feeling of impulse he could not
restrain, he knocked at the door,
Come in," said Kyle, and not rocog
nizng the lad, he said, "Wha, do you
want, sir?" Il am blind" said the boy,
"and have been drawn hilher by your
sweet music. Do tell me who you arel'
II am but a poor musician" said Kyle
"and am travelling with Jenny Lind, as
flutist." "You are!" exclaimed the lad
"Oh! sir, do take me to hear Jenny Lind
| have come long way TO hear hel
sing, but the price of tickets is so high
that | am too poor to buy one. Cam
you take me to hear her, sirl' he con
tinued with great feeling. 81 have hearc
she is so good, so generous, so pretty
and sings so swee,ly, that never shall
be happy until ! hear her."
Mr.. Kyle feI, deeply for the boy
and promised that he would take hin
to hear the lovely Swede. According
ly he took the blind boy that night, anr
seated him in a chair behind the scene
The sweet songs of the Nightingale af
fecled the poor lad deeply, and produc
ed upon him varied senalions. Blu
When Jenny sung "Home, Swec
Home" he melted into tears. On he
retiring she was attracted by the sounc
of a boys sobbings. and inquired whc
he was. Mr.. Kyle then told her tht
history Of the lad in few words, whicl
much interested her; and sending fc
him the next day. the poor boy left tn,
generous songslress one hundred dol
lars richer than when he reached th
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
NHiIlers and MachilAists.

I'm addition TO our usual large supply OF
4 Mill stones, Boiling cloths, Saw Mill irons
screen ware and TODD'S IMPROVED POR'
TABLE MILLS dc.
We have the sole agency for the sale oi
Rubber Belting-the cheapest and best Belt
ing for Elevators, DC, and will not stretch
Rubber Packing-the best article known for
making tight steam JOINTS. Rubber Hose
cheaper and better than leather for conduct
ing water. Machine stretched Leather Belt
lng, Lace Leather, &c. &c.
ALSO-IRON PROOF STAFFS-tn'
of which every Merchant Mill should haze.
e, & c. TODD, No, 2l7 Main ST.
st. Louis, Fec, q, lSAl-lf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03

The Holy SCRIPrURE.--"The fair,
est productions Of human wit" writes
Bishop Horne, "afler n few perusals.
like gathered flowers. wi,her in our
hands, and lose their Pregnancy; but
these unfading plants Of paradise be.
come, as we are accustomed 10 them,
still more and more beautiful; their
bloom appears to be doubIy Iigh,ened.
fresh odors are emitted, and new
sweets extracted from them. He who
hath once tasted their oxccIIencies, will
desire to taste them yet sgain; and ho
who tastes them ofIenest will relis,
them best"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
WHAT PERSEVERANCE WILL
DO.

The following will show what per.
severance may do for the young man
who is rudely thrust back by those who
imagine themselves the only persons
privileged TO stand in the front ranks
of life:-'At an early period of the set: ::
Element of Kentucky, before she be-
came State, great many "profcss.
ional men" were attracted 10 her fresh
opening and the bar Of Lexington (her
chief viluge) was especially numerous
and able. The lawyers composing ii,
thinking that they were quite sufficient
for the business, had sort Of under.
standing that no new uspirant was to
be admitted within their circle or al.
lowed TO get footing in their courts
so far as the influence Of the bar could
prevent it. Several beginners were
thus shouldered out for a considerable
period. AT length a raw youngster
happened to be employed in case. and
the old heads opposed to made a dead
set at him, as was 10 be expected. This
treatment al first embarrassed but soon
reused him, and he gave back fall
measure fer what he received, and a
little extra. The spectators became
excited, and began 10 take sides with
the new conner. One of the old head.
leaned across the table. and Whispered
TO brother counsellor: ave shall have
TO let this young man pass So the,
did. He has since became pretty wide
ly known as Henry Clay.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
LOCAL PAPERS,

Col Wallace Of the Philadelphia
Sun, handsomely says:
We have always held that the first
duty of our country friends is to their
local newspapers. They should be
literally supported, and no one should
neglect them for The purpose ofsubscri.
bing to city weekly. The local adj.
tors of the interior are often at a heavy
expense, and work night and day. both
with head and hands, for the accom-.
mediation of their communities, and
they should receive liberal compensa.
lion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
TOUCHING LINES.

The New England Diadem gives ist read,
Frs The following slanzas. The beautiful sug.
ect Of them died on his passage 10 California.
We have but seldom met any thing so pain
'ully interesting in every line, and it will be
read with "teary eyes" by many who have
ost brothers, fathers, husbands or sons. on
heir way TO or after having reached the land
If Gold and of Graves:
Lay up nearer, brother, nearer.
For my limbs are growing cold,
And thy presence seemeh dearer.
When thy arms aronnd me fold;
dm dying, brother, dying,
Soon yell miss me in your berth.
For my form will soon be lying.
Meath the oceans briny surf.
Hearken 10 me, brother, hearken,
! nave something | would say.
Ere the veil my vision darken,
And 60 from hence away;
"'od'h Soihgi brolher, golng,
But my hope in God is strong,
| willing, brother, knowing
That He doelh nothing wrong.
Ieil my lelher when you greet him,
That in death prayed for him,
Prayed that may one day NEE! him,
In world that's free from sin;
Tell my mother (God assist her
Now that she is growing oId,)
That her child void glad have kiss'd hcI
When his lips grew pale and cold.
Listen, brother, catch each whisper,
'Tis my wife Id speak OF now,
Tell, oh tell her. how missed her,
When The fever burned my brow;
Tell her, brother, closely listen,
Don't forget single word,
That in dea!h my eyes did gIisten,
With The tears her memory stirred
Tell her she must kiss my children,
Like the kiss last impressed,
Hold them as when last ! held them,
Folded closely 10 my breast;
Give them early to their Maker,
Putting all her trust il. God,
And he never will forsake her,
For Has said so ia His Word.
O. my children! Heaven bless them,
They were all my lie to me,
Would could once more caress them
Ere sink beneath the sea;
Twas for them crossed the ocean,
What my hopes were I'll not tell,
But | have gained an orphsn's portion,
Yet lie doelh all things welt.
Tell my sisters remember.
Every kindly parting word.
And my heart has been kept tender,
BY the thoughts their memory sliucc
Tell them ne 'er reached the haven
Where | sought The "precious dust,
But have gained Por, called HEAVIER
"boro ~ Ill ,,,;II
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
lumber y.
THE LAST MODERN MIRACLE

THE LAST MODERN MIRAcLE.-A
miracle. said 10 have occurred in a viii
Iage IN france, was creating much ex-
citemen, at the last accounts. Drops
OF blood, 1t was said, oozed from a pic
ture of Christ crucifed, which was sus.
pended IN one of the country churches!
The phenomenon was well calculated
TO excite the superSlilous feelings Of
the ignorant and credulous peasantry,
but every intelligen, person will, of
course suspect trickery. An English
paper has the following plausible cx
planaton of the mode of manufacturing
this miracle;
Take an oil painting Of u wounded
man, cover the back of the canvass
with pitch, cut out of a portion of the
latter Immediately behind the par, de.
pictured as a wound, pierce the canvass
at that part with several slabs of a cob
Ier's owI. from back to front, place in
the opening made by the removed pitcI,
piece of sponge saturated with blood
thInned with water, cover the openin~
with plug of pitch, the application Of
a hot iron removing the appearance of
seame round the plug. The miracle
may now be worked by gentle pressure,
either from behind or in front Of the
pictured wound, which, squeezing the
sponge, causes the bloody liquid 10 ex-
ude through the holes made by the COT.
ber's aw and ,rickle out in the most
natural and surprising manner. TO the
edfication Of all behoders. This mira
Gle is capable of being produced by 9th
er means, but upon the same principle.
The application Of white handkerchief
TO the wound, and with some pressure.
will assist in establishing the miracles."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03

ory of Concord, Lexington, Bunker
Hill and Brandy wine, are fresh in our
hearts, and we defy your cruel masters
power or his arts. And for myself, |
crave no highor title than that of pa.
'riot-I seek no other reward but what
| find in the consciousness Of perform.
ing my utmost in the noble cause of
freedom"
"On your own head be the conse-
quence of this coniumely," said the
English General between his teeth, as
he turned away. Within five minutes
Washington had mounted his steed and
was quickly out of sight.
The aged man who lay concealed be.
yond an unsuspected but deeply inter.
ested spectator Of this thrilling scene,
returned to bis quiet home an altered
man.
81 have met George Washington" he
said to his family. Il have heard him
pray, and | have seen him beard the
British lion. The man who can tram.
pie the offer Of dukedom under foot,
as he has done-cannot be REBEL"
And within twenty four hours af.
terwards, old as he was he Joined his
son in the American army, under the
command Of the noble Washington.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
VIM. W | G H 7 M A N,

Wholesale dealcr in Groceries d Wooaen~drs'
Corner Commercial g. Locust SITS.
ST. LOUIS Mo
EEAS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES large
IL und general assortment OF Staple and
fancy Groceries, with great variety OF
Woodenware. which he offers at the lowest
market rates. Merchants are respectfully
invited to call and examine his assortment
St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 30-,f,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03

" B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is tie only authorized Agent fhr this
paper in the cities Of Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
Fayelie-Andrew ]. Hcrndon
HantsriNe-W X, Samuel,G H Burckiart.
Blooming gton--ThomasG Sharp.
Linneus-CHAEIEs BooEDMAN.
Canjridgc--IoHN II. GRovE.
CttHico!ic-W. c. SAMUEL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03

TIf the rich would not prepare
ihorns for the pillows, and forge
chains for the hands and minds Of their
children, they should teach them early
the redimen,s Of industry.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
GLASGOW HassISE.

FIHHiS ..ouse is now open and ready for the
l. reception Of Boarders and Travellers.
The patronage Of the public is most respect
fully solicited,
c. II, GUYGER, Proprietor.
01rGeners! Stage Office, kept at the Glas'
gov House.
Glasgow, Missouri, Dec, s. 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
Howard High school.
IETYE. NO

L "a Il 4 ~ -Io.
FbHiiE fourteenth Session Of this Institution
q. viii commence on the first Monday in
March, and continue foUr months.
Through the iiberaIiry Of the friends of the
school, the Bnilding, containing twelve large
and convenient rooms, has been thoroughly
completed. Our advantages and facilities for
impnrting instruction are now unsurpassed BY
any similar institution in the State.
BOARD OF INSTR UCTTON.
Rev. w. 4. LUCKY, A. NJ, Superintendent
and Principal ofthe Female Department.
w. r. DAVIS, A. B., Principal Of the Male
Department.
Mrs. DUcuASSAH. Teacher CT Ins.rumen-
tai Music.
Miss SARAH BELL, Associate in the Female
Department, and Teacher Of Drawing and
Painting. 81
Mr. j. JARrcKEE, Teacher Of Ike Primary
Male Department.
Miss MARIA CRIGLAR, Teacher Of the Pri
nary Female Department.
COURSE or STUDY.
The course OF study is substantially the
same as that pursued in Our Colleges.
Asa requisite for Graduation, young Lu-
dies are required (n addition to moral and
mental Philosophy Bellies Lcttrcs, &C. TO pass
"a thorough examination upon the entire
course Of Mathematics, including Comic Sec
lions and Olmsted's larger Philosophy.
In addition TO the above, young Gentlemen
ara required 20 study Latin and Greek sutfi
cient to enable them to enter the Junior
class in College.
EXPENSES.
Primary studies So co
Common English OO
Higher 0O
Ancient Languages 70 80
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square, (12 lines or less.) One Dollar
for the first, and 80 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made to Merchants and
othera who advertise by the year.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03

OTln the difficulty of the u. Saies
with France, the French Ambassador
at Washington, hoping to frigh,sn Gen,
Jackson, asked of him when he demsn-
ded his passports. "What shall | tell the
King Of the French, Mr., Presidsnl7"
"Tell your master, the King, tina, An.
drew Jackson says he must either fight
or pay the money! There was no
misunderstanding such diplomacy, snd
| the money was soon after forthcoming.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03

UThe tear Of repentance brings
its own relief,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-04-03
DIR. FAUST'S ART.

The following is a specimen Of Prin'
ter's technical term; il don't mean, howe
ever, as much es i, would seem TO tho
unlnltiated: Jim, put General WASH
ington on the galley, and then finish the
murder Of that young girl you COM
menced yesterday. Set up the ruins
of Herculaneum; distribute the small
pox; you seedn', flash the, runaway
MATCH have the high ,cater in the pa
per this week. LIE, the pi alone ill
after dinner, put the barbecue 10 press,
and then 60 TO the devil. and he will
tell you ubOu, the work for the morn
ing" Not much wonder lha, DR.,
Faust was burned for inventing such
a dlabolical art.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

JONAH AND THE WHALE.-At the re
cent Wing Convention at Bellows Falls,
Vermont. sumo capital speeches were
made. Not little sport was got up and
enjoyed at the expense of the Democrat
ic aud Free Soil parties of that State.-
Three years ago they held Conventions
and formed a coalition ticket. They
were then Free Soil and Democrats -
The nextyear they were Free Sni Dem
ocrats; and now they have thrown off the
Free SOIL, and like Chase and Spauld;ng
in Ohio, call themselves Democrats with
out any affix Of any sort whatever. Mr..
Deming, who addressed the Convention,
in the course Of his remarks told the fol
lowing aneclote, to illustrate how the
Democrats had absorbed the Free Soil.
ers, and to show what would be the con
sequence TO the former He said there
were two men once discussing some re.
liqious point, and one said 10 the other,
al suppose you've read about Jonah, and
how whale swallowed him. and he after
wards came out of the whales belly. and
got ashorel" "Oh, yes" said he, Ger
tainy, read all that" "WeIl," said
his opponent, "did y0u erer hear aRythtng
of tile WhaIe QtierWardsP
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-24

AMERICANS ABRoAD.-A letter from
Constantinop'e. dated May oath, says the
Eastern world is now thronged with A.
merican travellers. Visiting England
ana Western Europe from America, has
become such an everyday thing, that it
gives man no notoriety at all to return
to his native land, and say that he has
seen London. Paris and Berlin. He must
also visit Egypt, the Holy Land, Athens
and Constaniinople; and such is already
the number of American travellers in
these parts. that ere long, Nineveh, Te'
heran aud Timbuctoo must be explored
by those who are ambitious ofremwn as
tourists. A party oftVenty or more A.
mercan travellers were at Constantine
pie at that date, four of whom were cler'
gymen; and parties of six, eight aud ten,
have been quite common of late.