davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

AMERICAN FEELING IN PARIS UPON KossUTY q
MISSION The Paris Correspondent of the Spring.
field Republican writes TO the last number of
that paper, as follows, respecting the American
feeling in Paris upon the Kossuth demonstration
i'll the United States
Just at isjuncture, also. the position ofthe United
States IS one OF absorbing interest. The advent of
kossuth ON our shores seems likely to be sgnazed by
important changes In our ,oreign policy pegnan with
veal or woe to the whole civilized world It beb doves
those mpuIsive minds, whose sympathies have been
SO deeply moved by the magic OF Magyar eloouence
to pause Tor moment and reflect on The real tendency
OF the course they are pursuing. hav lot vet
one American in Paris speak approvingly of the a.
mands made by the exile Of our people, On The con.
tfary, they condemn in measured TERMS and eye
crate his mission as omnous OF evil to the welfare
oil the country.
Much regret is expressed at the extravagant lauda
tons OF political adventurer less bold and impI
dent, who would willingly jeopardze our Institutions
6y enanglins us in foreign quarres. Matters are
daily assuming on every side questionable shape
and to rush with blind fury into the political fuur,
drugsed with the poison lnsled by subtle words is
foolish, stupid crmaal." "
This is stronger language than we have INDUCED in
or approve, towards Kossuth, but as 10 the end in
view, ut is not only the sentiment of very Intelligent
American Ill Paris, but a sentiment which we hear
{ cheed twenty times day by OF the uest of our
citizens.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

THE WING ALMANAC FOR l852.-We are in
debted to Messrs. Greeley and Nee rath, of the
N. Y Tribune, for copy of the Wing Almanac
for 1852. 1t contains vast amount of statistical
and other information of surprising interest to the
Politician as well as the general reader. Not
withstandng Mr.. Greeley's conversion to all the
new isms ofthe day-amongst the most obnoxious
of which may be reckoned Free SoiIism, Four
iersin and Aoolitionism-he nevertheless posses,
SEES rare mental eadowments; aud upon many sub
ecls may be regarded the most pratical Philo-
sopher of the sge. We have always regarded the
Tribune" as one Of the abest newspapersin TIL,
country, and have not, therefore, been SURPRISED
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

from time to time, to learn the wonderful degree
OF popular favour enjoyed by that journal. But,
It is our purpose now to speak of the Wing AL
manac; and we do not know how we can give
better Impression of the value of this lit lie pam
phlet than by publishing the table of contents. It
contains, then, full Astronomical calculations for
the year 1852; Government of the United States,
Executive and Judicial; Senate of the United
States, members of, and duration of office; House
OF Representatives, members of classified; Con.
strucilve mileage, brief history of; Why l am
Whig-a letter to all enquirng friend-by Horace
Greeley; Public Debts and standing armies of Eu-
rope; Laws of the United States for 1857 Cali
iornla in lS5l-its progress products, &C.; Popu-
lallon of the United States; Foreign Policy of the
United States; The cost of Kings; Europe in
lS5l-a brief chronicle of events, &c; Railroads
in the Unit ed States; Election Returns. carefully
made up from every state and Territory in the
Union; Governments of the several states for
1851, together with the Popular vote for Prosi-
dent for 1913, 1874 and 1910. Messrs. Nash and
of this city, have the "Whig Alma
nae" on sale.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

~ The Committee of Ways and Means Of
the Alabama Legislature has reported that it is
inexpedient to lagslate at this timo on the recon-
msndation in the Governors message, in favor of
discriminating tax to be imposed by the State
on the products and manufactures of States
which shall persist in their aggressions upon the
institutions of slavery upon the Southern States.
A minority of the committee, not contented with
declaring the inexpediency OF legslating sat this
time on the subject" made report going into the
constitutional question, and expressing their con-
clusion that such a tax would be a palpable
breach of the constitution of the United States,
which has the exclusive power for tho regulation
of commerce; and that it would be not less So,
because it is attempted to do by ndirection what
is directly forbidden.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

COLoURED MECHANICs-A bill to prohibit Co.
Toured mechanics, or masons being slaves, or free
persons Of colour being mechanics or masons,
from making contracts for the erection of build
ings, &c. has been introduced by Mr.. Wbolsay
into the lower House of the Alabama Legisa.
ture. and will probably pass both branches. The
idea strikes us as being good one A similar
bill might DO introduced and passed at the pre-.
sent session of the General Assembly of Virginia
Do our mechanics think it would be productive
of harm ?.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02
THE DAILY TIMES.
MY MOTHER IN HEAVEN.
BY GEORGE HOWARD.

By 6EokSh A1WAkp
lis evening now on earth, mother,
There is silence in the street;
The busy hum OF life is nushed,
The tread OF passing feet.
The Inspiration OF the night.
Has turned my troubled dreams
Back, mother, to the morn file
To thee and childhood scenes.
'Tw as three long years ago, mother.
Three years IN is very night,
AT evenings holy, Silly hour
Thy spirit took its flight.
Thy diving lips spoke kindly then,
And on me fondy smil'd;
And, mother, iC that gloomy hour
Thou blest thy orphan child.
II seemed my heart would break. mother,
When bepding Ger thy bed,
| saw thy heart had ceased to beat,
And knew that thou vert dead
Twas then felt the first real grief
My lille had ever known,
And, mother, learned how hard it was
TO part with thee and home.
| did not weep alone, mother,
And bear the orphans woe:
A brother loved was by my side,
Three little sisters too.
They felt the sadness did feel.
Aud felt themselves as lone,
For, mother, they, as well asl
Were robbed OF thee aud home.
We've loy'd each otherswel, mother,
Since gathered round thy bier,
We saw thy form all cold in death.
And shed the parting tear.
But now we're far away from home,
And very far apart;
Yet, mother, we do love as we'll
For we are one in heart.
often think of thee, mother,
Aud childhood's guileless JOY;
And think how thou was won't to bless
Thy poor, poor orphan boy;
And lies drear dream seems doubly drear
When strayiug thoughts do roam
Back, mother, to those happy years
To thee and boyheod's home.
And ! remember well, mother,
How in my infant hous,
| dreamed that this wide waste OF lite
Was strewn all Ger with flowers;
But change OF years brought change Of dreams
Aud broke the pleasing spell,
For, mother, thou, and home were gone!
[ used to love so we'll
The impress ofthy words, mother,
Still fingers in my breasi,
And guides my hoping spirit up
To realms OF perfect rest.
Thy purest thoughts and halowed hope
Are mirrord in my mind;
And mother, the heart shall ever keep
Thy teachings there, enshrined.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02
En TIERCES COAL PIT OIL
AO 10 hhds Solar Lamp Oil
30 hills Tanners a.,

Receiving and for sale by
fe2 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
q ID. WHITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Ss practices in all the Courts of the City of Rich.
mond and County OF Henrco, and in the Superior
Courts of Meckenburg.
Office on 18th street, just below Main, q door
ABOVE Mr.. CREME ia 20-2aw6w
ND EFINED iSUGAR S.-Stuarl's loaf. crnsteI
aa ground and clarified Sugars, receiving and Tor
sale by
jail TINSLEY & BRYANT
RUTTER.-so kegs prime Goshen Butter, in store
nD and Tor sale by
deS CHAS. T. WORKMAN d. Co
CtLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS.-We have lust
- received another fresh supply Of these very cheap
Cloaks, at
CHAS HARTWELL & CO.'S,
ja7 Opposite Swan Tavern
- FOR RENT OR SALE.-The yery cana
E:iclous and convenient house known as "Persico's"
occupied recently BY Mrs Meades school, on Marshall
and 9th streets.
Also, the brick house adjoining my residence on 5th
street, recently the property of Mrs Myers. Several de-
srable additions and improvements will be made for
good tenant. Apply to Mrs. Taylor, Richmond, or
by letter. Hanover Court House, 10
au29-aswts GEORGE TAYLOR.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

His Holiness, Pope Plus TX. has directed two
two large stones--one to be taken from the
Capitol. the other from the Coliseum--to be pre-.
pared in Rome and to be presented by him to
the Washington Monument now being erected in
the city Of Washington to the memory of the
Father of his Country
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02
THE PRESIDEN TVS I,EVEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.
The Presidents House this evening was most
densely thronged with visitors, comprising seve-
raj o. the Head of Departments, members of the
Diplomatic Corps, officers of the Army and Ma.
Wy, members of both Houses of Congress, with.
out distinction of party as we'll as ladies and
gentleme from every sectien of the Union.--
washington was never more gay and lively than
he present season
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE TIMES NEySSr PER.

The unexpected death OF my son, VIM Z. Caring
ton has devolved upon me, his legal representative
the necessity OF making such arrangements as will
ensure the regular publication of this paper.
Unused to this particular kind OF business, would
greatly prefer to sell the establishment.
Failing in this, it is my purpose TO employ capable
Editor manage the paper for the benefit of my sons
family.
Whichever alternative is adopted, the paper will be
faithful to the principles has heretofore maintained
it will be true to the Wing party, end TO the
Internal Improvement in Virginia.
Those disposed to purchase are informed, that the
paper is in prosperous condition; that its daily
and country circulation is already large, and might
with little effort be materially increased; the adver-
Using patronage is good, steady and rallabe, and
there in the Printing Office 1000 lbs. of new
type, Ordered during the last illness of the propreoro
together with every other requisite for renewing the
paper In addition to the type and fixtures, is ex
cellent Printing Press, (Napier's single cylinder pa
tent) which cost originally $I700
1;~AIl persons having claims against the office vii
present them, and those indebted earnestly re-
quested to come forward and discharge their respec-
tive obligations.
H. DARLINGTON, Executor of
William C.. Darlington
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE,
THE CALIFORNIA MAILS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80.
The steamer Cherokee, from Chagres, with dates to
the 10Th via Kingston, arrived at her wharf this eve
nlrg bringing the Californaualls 10 he Ist of Jan
and "a passsngers he also brings 81 024 0l2 as
freight. and s6e 900 in the hands CT pa ssengers
he Cherokee left at Kingston the steamer indie
psndence, bound for Cbagrss and San Juan. The
machinery very bad. and the vessel leaking. Her pas.
ssngers proceeded to Chagres in the Cherokee
Ihr cholera still prevails in several parts of Jamaj
ca The news she brings from California is not so
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02
NORTH CAROLINA.

We see from the papers OF North Carolina that the
Wings OF that State holding county meetings 70 r
the purpose OF appointing Delegates TO Convention
which will nomin lie candidate for Governor, to be
voted for at the August election We trust that the
gallant Wings of that generally staun ch old Wing
State will bring out who can repair the dam
age sustained in August, 1880 1t looks us excess
sively unnatural to Democrat in the Executive
Chair of North Carolina.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

GUANo AGENCY.-The New York Journal of
Commerce says that Theodore w. Riley, Esq,
of that city, has been appointed the agent of the
Peruvian Government for the United States, and
that the supplies may hereafter be- expected pro-
poroned to the demand
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02
January, 4, 1852.

85-Being obliged to leave the city, refer persons
disposed to purchase the "Times,'' TO Wood Boudin
ESQ., and to Dr. J. G Cabell, who fully empowe r
ed by to act in this matter.
Until sold. the mana cement of the paper is entrust.
ed TO MIR. Thomas Bailie, who will continue to con.
duct the same; the financial department will continue
under Mr., j. N. Smith.
Mr. Thomas J. Dunnavant is recognised col
loctor for the office H. DARLINGTON.
January Is, 1852
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

A bill to prevent the introduction of slaves iol
sale into the State of Alabama, after the Is; OF
June, 1852, has passed the Legislature of that
State at its present session
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

G37Col. Benton's last letter 10 the Democracy
of Missouri will repay perusal. He praises Gen.
Jackson and denounces Anti-Benlonism with
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

A BEAUTIFUL BUT SEAsoNABLE FIGURE
In his romance of Hyperion, Mr.. Long fellew de.
scribes the Glacier of the Rhone, frozen catar
act, more than two thousand feet in height, and
many miles broad at its base. He saws ats
shape is that of glove, lying with the palm
downward. and the fingers crooked and close to-
eether tits gauntlet of ice which, centuries
ago, Winter, the King of these mountains, threw
down in defiance to the Sun; and year after year
the Sun strives in vain to lift it from the ground
on the point of his glitterng spear"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02
LATER FROM THE RIO GRANDE

WV OhLEANS, JAN. 70.
Advices from Brownsville, to the 18th inst.
are that all il quiet. Private letters announce
.hat an attack upon Matamoras by Carayaal was
then hourly expected
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS PREMIUM TO MEcsAN1~
CAL INVENTORS AND oTHERs.-Mr, F. NJ Ray, of New
York city, has offered the following premiums. with
the object oil devising TO prevent the many
accidents occurring on railroads, and premoing the
comfort as we'll as the safety OF railway passengers.
The inventions to be such as can be adapted and
put into general use, the inventors retaining their RIGHT
10 patents and the premiums wiremain open until the
next annual fair OF the American Institute
$500 Tor the best invention for preventing loss NJ
life from collisions, and from the breaking of axles
and wheels, 1os
$500 for the best method OF excluding dust from
cars when ia motion. N
$500 for the best railroad break
$500 for the best sleeping, night seat for railroad
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

large public meeting ia to be held at MetropoIi-
tan Hall, N: T., ipf the bene fit of the Washington
M onumen Society.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

WALKER In ENGLAND.-The Washington cores
pondent OF the Baltimore Sun saws:
Hon. Robert J. Walker, after all the talk in the
newspapers about his entire failure obtaining loan
Tor the Central Railroad of Illinois, has obtaioed one
third OF 1t, and two thirds more on contingency
Which IS certain to arrive. So he has got the whole
OF ii after ILL., It's the very best investment that Bri.
sh capitalists could have made
Ii Mr. Walker has not succeeded it was for no
want OF sacrifice of his American citizenship
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

"A Washington despatch to the New York Herald
says -" The tremendous case OF Mrs Gaines against
Relf and Chew, ct al, came up in the Supreme
Court this day Messrs Webster and Duncan, coun-
SCI for the defence, pleaded for postponement for AN
other year. Reverdy ohnson, and others, for plaintiff
will be heard on "Wednesday F.-.N..,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

ARklvAL OF THE u. S. SHIP FALMOUTH.
~ NORFOLK January 30.-The U. s. ship Falm auth,
Geommahder Nc lnosh. arrived here this morning, in
hty-hree days from Rio Janerio Mr.. Stoncail The
captains clerk, died on the passage
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

The Cars last evening brought no papers NORTH OF
Fredericksburg.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

Hon. Andrew Stevenson, of Va, is strongly urged.
candidate tor the Vice Presidency
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02
BANKING IN NEW YORK

State
SEC. l. Every Banking Association heretofore
formed or organizing under the Act to authorize the
business OF Banking, passed April %, 1898, and The
several Acts amending the same, shall be deemed va.
lid corporation. Notwithstanding any error, insufficient
ey or iniomalty in the certificate provided for in the
10th section OF the said Act or in the proof record
ing acknowledgment thereof. And every such GER
theate heretofore erded heretofore provided in
the said section, may be used as evidence in all
Courts and places, for and against such association:
provided, however, such association was formed in
good fah and such error, ms Efficiency or in formality
was not wilfui or malicious.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

An item from Washington, under date of 18th inst,
says
lion Henry Clay las so far recovered as to be
ao'e 10 ride out to-day, accompanied by his physi-
C ans.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02
THE TIMES, TERMS.

THE I'll N Esq TIE RMS.
d ALLY TINES Der annum if paid in advance, 81
within 80 days rom the beginning of subscribers
veal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 60
Do. il not so paid lin every case). ......--.. 6 90
in advance. or within 80 da VS.. dsc.... 90
Do. il not paid lin every easel. 90
Single copies, Daily Times, two cents each; semii
our ceuls each. For sale at the TINES OFFfcE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-02

MOND. Va.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-23

- ~ aesi swAss i1Ass -
aliw sStvs ~ ~ sAss y -
- n 49, - AavisS 49,
-, W. = vspssss Aasdts 80
= - ssb ~ ysss - Itea g
49, ss6s1lssl 1hAs SsPss -
'ssrxsss - 4axtss shss ~ sspss'
aasss d. 6sw ksrdbra Ss's~s isia oss
in saitsbls dc<ssssss. u ~ ciresis-
~ sAssssh de- Stass .ssslA ssssss
lie ves Il ver~ea, &c Hale / u.
iiaa Z WEI u shAt sssovst WI u
! de ,h.as sstsssL', ~ sssld sdsss
I. sss re- - fs;sEAs " : break bulk
lssa 60 - They ssll ~ il. 20
/ dr., ! gid Issesepsus, and shey
con sever 10 his jos cheaper. "
ars inel;aed 10 sl.iak however TIA
sss frissd has ~ IL san saths'
low ;------' swosid saka noss shas
AsV 4 The asssaat % carry Rstiast
cssxy' M
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-23

The following toas. was given BY Col.
Croshan ~ . public dinner q. Tamma-
ny Nail in 1919. tHLt,. l
"By Lieut.. Col. Cros han--Nsjo,
Gen. Win6sh Scott-The SolAlisr. 4
busst-his couatry's PRIDE Ia battle I
roaring storm--mild rs the evening SUI,
in peace"
The New Yo'k Tribune vel, ssys--
Whether tie Old Hero has done
any thing since the time Of ll,is festival,
which should withdraw from tho cont.
dsnce Of sl'e American people, let the
pages Of history answer nj the Lallo.
boz next Novea'bsr. Their verde, ".
tered W an overwhelming majority, - III.
sc arc confident, b. that he Is sfiil tho
MAN they Sc'i.h, 10 boSn."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-23

SAD AvrAlR.-Caxt b S.
Beys. -On Thursday, shortly =
the District Scfcsl At Whi.lsetra
was dismissed. and the child,es Y
started home, three boys and i'd
girl verc sning sisns IN eoars,
when the boys found and hlkaI,'
small susk. About this time . b
surbsnce arose in the little party. i
ring which, one Of ,hs boys aua
the little g,rl, pushed ker down, ID
threw dast ~ hcr faee, : ~ ND
the snakc upon her. Aoler II 4
had partly resovesed iron the NM
and Albright. she rsa home I'D N
planned Of 4 viclent headache, 4
was thrown into commissions and
came dclirieus. 10 this condi,ioa 4
lingersd us,sil friday sftSrassa, III
death came 70 The relief u " \
little su6ercr.--. Wssfeksstsr, IA
Herald.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-23
Essex CouSrY.

ELEcrios RErUnxs.-We had de-
signed 10 make q toierably complete Ia
ble Of the Governors vote Of Vermont,
10 our paper Of sl'is week. But from
various discrepancies and variation.
We arc unable r do NJ.
We will oaly say that BY the Gle.
sest figuring any can make, the result,
on the Gov. Election will be found n.
follows:
In 230 towns The votes Of which are
received. ihs majority against Fair.
banks s'snds So, being loss against
Williams last year Of l0C2 making a
Wing loss Of 1904 loss, under The
Circumstances, not 1t all discouraging
to the wing parry. Since this days
Of Gov. Je"niH'n Il has been Q rare cir
cunstancs for tue whiss Of Vermont.
In consequence Of the fsuds existing, 10
eject . Governor BY the people. and in
the present instances 70 eas still - the
Star = e ssA ~ brightly burning 10
the political araaness. II perehsncs
there "sey b . cloud passing over It
nov. let the Wigs Of old Ru,lsnd see
to it that The blast Of Noveubsr shall
drive oil 'nists' away, and leave the
Star 'bas never se,s' in rs pristine glo.
r.; undi~ssd Ia it, beauty. unfsded in
its lsatrs. and ~ sves the bright beacon
light 70 gsias otAsrs 10 The path Of hon
OF and u dssy. @
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-23

~Tbs Dnsdss Post ssys in
fssiiss 4 ths late Eleetios tia, this
sisetisa - Ssnoassssssd The fscs,
sAsi . vssy iares majority Of thoss
.AsnsssaAs, No ID lsa9 uuissa With
~ frss sse1su = m aad .slasssy
asessraais plausrn sd vledgsd
lkeosaivss alsays y esiassia esrtsia
spssa6sa aaAislssssy prise;riss end
ssssursA sssa ~ stssd and asan.
"a sssss p,sAsss fts~ % hnses. IN
teetioa y aaiatAia than. ], 10 no~
sppsrs,s ~ thsy did il from no
Aiehss - Hshsss nSsivs thaa . - r.
- - W1fss
g We csagratsiass he Post On hsv-
ING anAsy arrived ss ths ssse con.
slsaisa. nsl shas bat 'taa: same was
~ stkr Sir. Pc, vssa ycu sa,sre !
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-09-23

ixx.--1he glory Of the grey goose
qsill' W. lo"s siscs departed. Through
the ingenuity of naa BY the in'rodue,im,
II the gold, the steel and other m-ial
Isns--ths yecss ars now thrown quito
into the back ground Ia this bssnch Of
their usds--apd ~ In Oh like eases The
Issk IL pro.sesiUn' hss no, only dimin.
ishesl tbs quantity u the article in ths
make, but. The qsaiity too, seens Ia
have fallen or in like manner and de,
gree. Well, We don't feel 10 blame The
geese 10 this matter. II they are here
after only to furnish tooth picks for II,
han'sss. instead Of penn. she mus. be a
gooss indeed that would make any ex.
,rs effort 10 furnish the old fssAionsd
goose quill.
Bot il 10 more particularly Of IsK
,hs, 10 would now speak land there
are none who sill uss either quill, gold
Of STEEL pers but what are aware that
there 10 quite - much difference in ink
~ in any thing else. We have n.-d in
the courss Of many years vi s.nd,--
from the dslsctable variety made from
the kitchen dye pot, or the carding and
dressing shop, 10 the Columbian !j.t and
the imperial Llu.-Lu, we now take c,.
pecial pleasure In announcing thst our
friend Speaeer-we doubt not by long.
laborious and careful invesiiga,ion--lixs
succeeded in producing an ink superior
far 10 all others that have preceded it.
Its beautiful jet blsek--its easy flow
frUm the pen, canno, but give entire sat-
isfac,ion 10 all who may use it,--sn'l
when We add that i, corrodes the metal
le~ than any other article now in use,
and will no, freeze ia the col,lea wealth,
er--we may we'll say tina, NJ. Spencer
can truly sxelaim Eureka! have
found 1.-THE one thing wanted. For
!Ssls n &pssesrs.