davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-09

rTNREDGOLD ON CARPENTRY AND BUILD
2 i ING; on the construction Of foors, roofs, cen
tres, bridges; on the strength and stress of timber,
&C., &c; complete in one large quarto volume,
with very numerous large and email engravings;
price, we'll bound, 81 25. a.F~
Also, variety of practical works, Engsh and
American, on carpentry, building, construction,
masonry, rural and city architecture, bridge
building, mortars and cements, the measurement
Of work and materials on timber, on iron, on prac
tcal mechanics and mathematics &c &c.
Nov 8 FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-09
NOTICE TO PRE-. EMpTIoN CLAIMANTS.

Commissioners of the General Land 0tfie
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-09
BY G. w. BOTELER. Auctionoer.

AuCuOncefs
DEREMPTORY SALE OF SUPERIOR FUR.
Il NITURE AT AUCTION.-On "Wednesday,
November 10, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M,
shall sell at the Furniture Warerooms of j. Ewell
& Co., on the corner of 18th street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue, large collection of superior Furni-
ture, consisting in part Of
Mahogany Sofas, mahogany Chairs
Gothic and other parlor Chairs, tete -tete
Sofas - @'. ..
Two beautiful enamelled sets of cottage cha m.
her Furniture c." a-.s.a
Mahogany dressing Bureaus, mahogany and
other Wardrobcs
Mahogany and walnut marble. top Sofa and
centre Tables ~
Eturges, extension dining Tables
Mahogany and walnut marble. top Washst nds
Mahogany and walnut French and other Bed
etends
Work Tables, portable writing Desks Viii
Looking Glasses, mahogany and other Rock
lfs ers .a
Hat. racks, maple and painted ne-seat
Chairs, &c.
With oher articles of Cabinet Furniture worthy
the attention Of housekeepers those about fur
nishing. As the proprietors are about changing
their business, every article offered must be sold
and il seldom occurs that 30 favorable an opportu
nifty is presented to obtain new and superior Fur
niture Mt auction. 'r
Terms: All Gums of and under $25, CASH over
$25 and not exceeding 500, two, three, and four
months; over 800, two, three, four, and five
nonths, for approved endorsed notes bearing in
terest. G. w. BOTELER, Auc tioneer.
Nov 9--dts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-09
Gale ON The [0kss.

BUFFALO, November ga great gale occurred
| on the lakes yesterday, and several vessels were
lost and damaged. number of lives were lost.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
nv ihe Lust steamer.

New YORK, November 4.-Lous Napol-
cons new title is to be Emperor of the
French, King OF Algeria, and Protector of
the Holy Places. The Senate will be con-
voked on the 4th of November. The qucs-
ton ofthe empire will then be submitted to
the people, and the coronation by the pope
will probably take place in May next. Al
geria will be a Viceroyalty. 1t is reported
that Lucen Murat will be Viceroy. An
imperial guard ten thousand men is spok-
en- of.
The Sultan takes the style of Emperor of
the Turks.
SPAIN.--Strong reinforcements are en-
barking for Cuba.
Vessels from Charleston, South Carolina,
must quarantine in the Sardinian ports.
Austria has invited the German States to
Vienna to discuss the customs question.
The Senate Of Frankfort has disfranchis-
ed the Jews. .....t.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
[FOr the Gszetts.l
Liberty and EauaIity.

In democratic government like ours, ev-
erv feature which tends towards the creation
of any distinctions in our civil rights, should
be abolished. The present constitution OF
the general government contains two pro-
visions most undemocratic, and which deny
that perfect liberty and equality so desira-
bleto an unrestrained and free democracy;
allude TO the two provisions, of eligibility
for the Presidency and the manner of elect
ing United States Senators. The first pro-
vision is prohibitory and utterly uncongenial
to the spirit of the present democracy; be-
cause it renders every naturalized citizen
ineligible to the Office of President; | ask
why is this prohibition to be longer toierat-
ed! The Old Fogies might have thought 1t
all very clever to prevent any naturalized
citizen becoming our Chief Magistrate, but
the progress of this enlightened age, and
the pure spirit Of glorious democracy, de-
mand its expurgation. Wewant the largest
liberty TO the largest number: equalrights to
all men. What ,eason can be assigned for
the exclusion from the highest office, in this
democratic land, of the Natrnlized Citizen!
None whatever. Shall it be said because d
man was born in Ireland, Germany, Runga-
ry or Turkey, therefore he cannot qualify
| himself for the Presidency OF the Unite
States! Shame upon such cxclasiveness.--
Have Europeans not as much intellect as ma
tive born! Are they not Us we'll qualified
for self-government aswe ere! And have
not their frequent (though unsucces5(uD at.
tempts at treyolutionizing their governments
proven their patriotism! Why then exclude
them from civil rights which are granted tC
native born citizens! The spirit Of thu
age demands the concession. Look to you
rights, you patriotic naturoized citizens, ant
demand this alteration in our constitution
Be not content with this, but also deman,
the Election by the people, of the Unite
States Senators. What III the Old Fogies sa,
say that this would strike down the indeenc
of the States--nonsense we want not inde
pendence of political communities, but W
want the independence Of democracy.
, | pROGRFSS
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
George Hammsl's Premium Essence of Coitc
MANUFACTURER DT DANIEL BoHLE.

MANUFACTURED DT DANIEL BoHLER co
One Pdckage at l5 cents loH SAGE a lbs. of Coffee,
"a MIS- Essence was lately awarded with silver
Il Inoda in he American Institute, Now York. Also
with the first premium for such articles in tho Frank
in Institute, Phi hi'sdelphia.
Sold wholesale end Retail st the proprietors sole
Depot 2S Calowhil street PHILADELPHIA Alsofo
by our Agents, and at the principal Drug and rocerY
stores throughout the United States. HI'f
This Essence has been proven by many thousands
of the richest and most respectable families, as well
by the poorer class ol PEOPLE, almost through the
whole United States, to be by far the best preparation
Of coffee offered to the public. Coffee made by
his Essence is much more who esone more delicate
nt favored perfectly clear and in every instance
superior 10 the finest Java Coffee ~ p.Jef'
In order to give tui satssc ction and proof that the
above article is perfectly healthy and to show some
thing othe deserved reputation has gained and lust
!y entitled 10, few certificates and recon-
mendations, particularly relating to health from DR.
Booth and Dr. Chiffon, practical chemists and Analy-
ssts Of the cities of Philadelphia and New York.
College AVenue, Tenth street, belolo Market, ,
Philadelphia, September L. 1851.
have examined the essence OF Coffee manufactnr-
ed by Hummel, BOILER 4 CO., and find that it's con-
stituens are rot in the east injurious to health, ia
may be used freely and with perfect safety.
'A JAMES B0OTH.
Pro. of Chemistry applied to Arts, franklin Instituto
No. 73 chambers street, NeiV York, dug -, 1851.
have examined an article prepared by Messrs
Hummel Bohcr and CO Philadelphia, called Essence
Of coffee which is intended to be- used with coffee
for the purpose Of improving IT, find it free not onl
from any thing injurious to health, but, the con-
trary the of which 1t is are per-
fectt; wholesome ]. r. CHILTON, NJ, ID, Chemist,
Forsa e.y G KAUFFMAN g CO., Agents.
and other Druggists a:.d Grocers generally
Lancaster, Ohio, Angus; 3, 1852 . m
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
TrLrcnArH prrwrrN ENGLAND And AMER

TKLEGRAPH BETWEEN ENGLAND And AMER
IcA.-The London correspondent of the
National Inteaigeaosr gives the following de-
scription of the new project for submarine
telegraph between Great Britain and Amer
ica. The writer considers this new plan by
far the most feasible yet proposed:
We stated, few weeks ago, that pro-
ject had been formed for constructing a sub
marine telegraph between Great Britain and
the United States, by a route not before
thought of, which would very materially
shorten the line of water transit, render the
transmission of intelligence much less liable
to interruption, and most materially dimn-
ish the cost of construction and REPAIRS
We have now map of the proposed subma-
rine lines before us. They commence at
the most northwardly point of Scotland, run
thence to the Orkney Islands, and thence
by short water lines, to the Shetland and the
Ferroe islands. From the latter, a water
line of 200 to 800 miles conducts the tele-
graph to Iceland; from the western coast oi
Iceland, another submarine line conveys il
to Kioge Bay, on the eastern coast of Green.
land; it then crosses Greenland to Juliana't
nent, in latitude 60 deg. and 40 min; and il
conducted thence by water line of abou
500 miles, across Davis Straits to Byron
Bay, on the coast Of Labrador. From thi
point the line is TO be extended to Quebec
The entire length Of the line is approximate
ly estimated at 1880 miles, and the subma
rine portions of it at from I,40O to so,
miles. The peculiar advantage of the lin
being divided into several submarine por
tions is, that if fracture should at any tim
occur, the defective part could be very read
lily discovered and repaired promptly at
comparatively triiing expense. From tn
Shetland Islands, it is proposed to carry
branch to Bergen, in Norway connecting
there with line to Christana, Stockholm
Gottenburg, and Copenhagen; from Stoch
holm line may easily cross the Gulf {
Bothnia to st. Petersburgh. The whole e,
pense Of this great international work is CT
timated considerably below 100000, bl
, to cover contingencies, it is proposed to rails
I that sum by $4,000 shares Of E20 each. w
confess that we consider this plan as by fl
the most feasible one which has yet bee
produced for connecting Europe and Amer
ca by the electric telegraph.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
NEMrnN sCHI.EIcII.

Attiy q Counsellor Rt Law g. Notary Public.
'N' LANCASTER, ONO.
0FFICE--ln the Tallmadge Block second hooI
sdjoiuing Mayor Creed's Office.
March 26, 1852 Ill
GREAT REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
\ AM just now receiving and opening out a large
4 and well seleCtod .1- o..
stock of spring aud summer Goods
which am determined TO sellas low as any other
House in Ohio.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
who wish TO purchase viii find the following articles
to-wit:
Dress Silks fancy AMI plain; Silks do; Fancy Lawns,
silk Bereges, Fancy DelAnes. Cslicoas, Gmghams,
White and fancy Robes, ,embr'd; Parasols and EAns,
all kinds: White damask Grape shawls
Worked Cufts, Sleeves and collars; Bonnet Ribbons
French and fancy flowers; dress trimmings;
Dress buttons. ofall sorts silk and linen brades;
New Style BOnnets,
Edgings and lace; black silk lace; style bloomer
combs: superior Polka; Marseilles Vestings;
Cloths and cassmeres, Sattinets, Jeans and tweeds
Muslins from to yardwide, sheeting;
Dleached muslins. cotton yarns, tckings, bsgging;
LeghOrn and Palm Leaf Hat, new styles,
Batting and Queensware. very large stock OF
BOOTS AND SHOES;
and prices to suit customers.
All those who will 'avor me with call before they
buy elsewhere, will be saving money bv doing so.
Lancaster, April II JACOD PL0UT.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
BOOT AND SHOE ..srABIIsIIMEaT.
NETORK. son K WORK would respect
w fully inform tho citizens nf Eairfeld


Y w fully inform tho citizens of Fairfield
s&~ ~Sand the adoiring eounicS, that they re or
ts. hand Al usual at their old stand one dooi
Wcst Of Slocums Drug Storn with large anG
'piendh assortment Of everything in their line.
Thcir Spring purchases have boen selected will
care aud are larger than usual. ....r
LADIES' We havetaken special care il making oul
purchasers to please you.
We have little Of everything, from InNNY T.ISI
BUsKIN down to the snalles chil,lren's shoes.
We have also on hand and are prepared to maketo
order
Usntlcmen'S BuSlsin and Seamless CATERS Con-
gress Boots, &c. We also have on hand Ladies' Gum
Shoes. ... &c..
FINDINGS, &c.--We are also prepared to furnish
Shoemakers and Finding Stores with Findings oevery
description, such Kits, Pegs Bootweb6ing, Shoe
strings, Laces, &c. .
sole Leather. Morocco bindings, &C., always on
hand.
In addition to the work on hand. We are prepared
as heretofore to manufacture everything in our line.
Our own work needs no recommendation. We hope
by proper attention to business, to secure a fair
share Of the public patronage, we will always be
on hand wait upon our customers and 10 best to
please them ........s. .......r
WANrED-The subscribers win take one or two
good and Industrious boys to learn the Boot and Shoe
making business. WORK, SON & WORK
Lancaster. May 10, 1859 .
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
satduray Evening, Nov. 9. 1882

PsAcF AND WAR.-In Peace Album,
Gen. Scott, under date of Washington,
April as, 1914, said that "if war be the nat
ural state of fsavage tribes, peace is the want
Of every civilized community. War no
doubt is, under any circumstances, great
calamity; yet submission to outrage would
often be a greater calamity. OF the two
parties to any war, one at least must be in
the wrong-not unfrequently both. An err
rol IN such an issue, is, on the part of chief
magistrates. ministers of State and Legisla
tors having a voice in the question, crime
of the greatest magnitude. The staying Of
an individual by an individual is, in compar-
alive guilt, but a drop Of blood. Hence the
highest moral obligation to treat national
differences with temper, justness and fair
ness; always to see that the cause of war is
not only Just bnt sufficient; to be sure that we
do not coUet our neighbor's land, NOR any
thing that is hiss thatw we are as ready to
give as demand explanation, apology, in
demnity; in short, we should especially re-
member, 'all things whatsoever we would that
men should do to you, do ye even so to them.
This divine precept is of universal obliga
ton: it is applicable to ralers, in their trans
actions with other nations, as to private in
dividuals in their intercourse with each 9th
er. Power is entrusted by 'the Author O
Peace and love Of concord to do goo
and to avoid evil. Such, clearly, is the re
vealed will of God"
Such is the opinion Of man who know
something of the evils Of War; but yo,
Militia Generals entertain different vev
and we generally find such individuals mo-
anxious to involve countries in hostility wit
each other.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
Laneaater. October 80, ls5l

EDWARD l.. SLOCUM, having purchased the
IA entire Stock of Drugs and Medicines Of
George G. Beck offers the same for SALE together
with large and well selected new stock at the Old
be found large and complete assortment of Drugs
dicnes and Chemicals, Paints Oils, Dye ,Stuffs Glass
Ware and Window Glass, Brushes, Groceries, Fancy
Articles, &C., which will be sold wholesale and retail
uponas reasonable terms as canbe purchased In the
city EDWARD L. SLOCUM.
Lancaster, April "a, 1851 d&w61
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

The MEXICAN BOUNDARY SUnvEY.--Mr.
Bartlett, of the American Commission on
the Mexican Boundary Survey, sailed from
New Orleans on the Oath ult. IIeis on his
way 70 FL paso, or wherever the chief rem
Iezvous of the commission may be. 1t is
supposed that Mr.. Bartlett carries out to the
members Of the commission orders to aban.
don their labors. 4yI
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

.0TThat the Tariff of 1916 exercises
most pernicious influence in the West, may
be known from the fact, announced by the
Portsmouth, Tribune, that for two years past,
thirty OF the furnaces in tho Lawrence Iron
Region have been upon half work only.
which was equal to the winding up IS of of
those establishments, provided the other
half continued at whole work. During the
time indicated, but one new furnace, and
that under peculiar circumstances, has been
attempted.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
the TELEtiIsAPII LINE.

LITTLE & DRESBACHS,
Main Street, Lane ,stcr. Ohlo, between J.
Lyons Grocery ana y. B"pe's
Hardware Store,
HI AVE Just received their EdH and Winter stock
j. Il Of ny Gocds Groceries Queensware, Glass
ware, Boots and Shoes cotton Yarn Batting Wall pa
per, Bordery, Window Blinds Carpets, Blankets Flan
nels, ETC. etc, all of which have been selected with
care regards quality styles and prices and will he
sold at the lowest market prices. We invite our old
friends aud the community in general to come and
examine our stock before buying elsewhere, as no
pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction toi all
who will favor us with their custom.
GEORGE II. LITTLE, -
CHARLES DRESBACH.
..r SAMUEL d. DRESBACH,
Lancaster September "a. 1852 20
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

LINE OF Packets FOR CHINA.-A regular
ana speedy communication between San
francisco and China has been established
Messrs Ogden g. Haynes are the pioncers
III the ente prize, having established n line
of six packet ships forming monthly com
munication between San Francisco omd
Hong Kong. The clippers are fitted nm "%T cor
passengers, the cabins being furnished in IN
elegant style. Steam packets will soon fol.
low, should the "Oriental Line" prove sue.
cesstul
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

CONC TO LAw.--1n the court of Sussex
county, Del, a case was tried in which was
involved atract of land worth about $40; the
costs in the case amounted to about $780,
besides the fees. vexation, loss of time and
patience. Another case tried was for dam
ages, claimed al $40, for cutting ditch
Costs about $lOO. r
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

THE ELEcTIoS.-At the time of going to
PRESS we have no furtherreturns of the e.
lection, except that we are unable to place
Rhode lslrnd in the Pierce column. Mas
sachusetts is still reported for Scott, bu,
doubts are entertained OF Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

CENTRAL OHIO RAILRoAD.-We see it
stated that 100000 " were subscribed, week
or two since, by citizens of Baltimore city.
to the capital stock of the Central Ohio Rail-
road, This is to be applied to its construc
ton from GAINESVILLE to Wheeling.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

Marble, Sandstone and FreestOne Factory.
0UR Machinery isnow in successful operation, and
~ persons wanting any of the following named ar
ticles, would consult their own interest and confer
favor by giving us call I-
MONUMENTS oil Marble, we will furnish at
short notice.
HEAD AND FoOTST0NES of the same; we
have Of beautiful forms and highly polished
MONUMENTS OF SANDSTONE in a great
variety Of forms. Head and Footstones Of the same
an OF Preestone.
SANDSTONE FOR BUILDINGS, &C., Range.
work. Caps and Sills, Gaping for walls or Chimneys
Flooring for Portoos, flaggngf for Walks or Spring.
houses, Columns, Gate or Fence-posts wel-tops and
Hearths. AL LILLY & Co
Lancaster, May 10, 1859. diva
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

Coon HIT.-Theodore Parker says:--
"Mr. Leaning-both-ways, is popular poll
ticiani in America, just now sitting on the
fence between Honesty and Dishonesty and
like the blank leafbctween the Old and New
Testament, belongingto neither dispcnsa-
ton"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

and dogroc among mauRInd-all Of which. without
ono dissenting objection, pronounce this Ointment to
be GOOD!
As day by day il tunohtrusively extends Its sphere
OF action along the borders g. our vast country, andis
circulated throughout its extent nav evidences ofits
power and new proofs Of Its efficacy ave continually
developed. Three millions of boxes, applied to dis
ease within the last four years have established the
astounding fact, beyondthe power of cavl or cont
diction that it is INFALLIBLE inthe cure of all Tu.
mors, Ulcers, Sores, Burns, letter, Piles Scrofula
Erysipelas, chbains, scald Head, sore Ewes Ouinsy
Group, Rheumatism, Broken Breast Ague in tho Face
cors, &c II completely restores tho Inscnsibe PER.
sPIkATIoN and by this means opens those avenues by
which nature intended to expel the morbid matter Of
the body is the system cleansed: the blood pu
rined: and the health restored,
II has power to cause all external sorcs ScrOfill-
Gus HumOrS, and Poisonous tpounds to discharge
their putrd matter; and then heal them NisrightIy
terme' All Healing, for there is scarcely disease
external or internal that il will not benefit. I have
used II forhe last fourteen years for all the diseases
of the chest consumption and liver; Involving the ut.
most danger and responsibility and declare before
heaven and man. that not in single case has Il fail
cd to benefit when the patient was within reach of
mortal means.
J. McALlSTER, l4l Fulton-st., NewYork Sole Pro.
prietor A. IS HENDRy, Agents for Ohio
Sold by Il. l. Slocum and Otto w. Kraemer Ian,as.
toT H. kalb Rushville; WV Reed, Carroll: M. Camp.
bell. Pickerington Leonard aud Brother Basil: A. T.
Mitthoff, Lockville; Samuel Barteta Winchester: !
Endsey, Lithopolis n. Geohegn, Baltimore; j. CLAY.
pool New Salem; ]. and s. Henbee. Amanda; Daniel
Hawkin, Sugar Grove; Ashbaugh and Beery, Bremen
October 90. 1851 %
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11
CARJNET AND CHAIR SHOE.

ID EMoVAL.-T. G. DOdson has removed his
lO Cabinet ard Chair Shop from Connelrs Row. too
the Room on Broad Street, South of John Lyons
Grocery and formerly OCCUPIED by ID. X. Fishel,
where he win continue t. manufacture all articles i'm.
his line, as heretofore.
Collins on hand at all times with good hesrse to-,
attend funerals in any part Of the county, at reduced
rates. Thankful for past avors, he respectfully
licits continuance of public patronage. He will
labor 10 give general both regards price
and quality OF his work ..t =,
Lancaster April 8, 1852 ef 6m49
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

PRETTY GooD,-The Toledo Blade tells
story of chap on their road who, appre-
hending collision of hecars, put his Hfs pre-
serUsr on, blew it up, and leaning his back
against the side of the cur, resigned himself
to his fate!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

6~FThere is a movement on foot for hold
ing a National Railroad Convention some-
where in the Great West, at time to be
named hereafter, to bring the people of the
east, west, north and south together, for
the purpose of consultation and the acquisi-
ton of necessary intelligence lating to the
interests ofthe country. rn U1t.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

A CENSUS OF CLEVELAND, which has just
been completed shows population of25 $40,
being all increase of 1880 since the fall o.
the year 1851. Ohio City, one of its SUI
burbs, has 7,464;thus giving total popula-
tion in the two cities of 33,I34 inhabitants
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

A Heavy BoNUs.--lt is stated that Tioo
Millions ofdolars have been offered by one
OF the wealthiest citizens to the New York
Common Council, for the right to construct
n railway through Broadway. 'tt
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

GoLD.--DuriDg the month ofAugust there
was received from California, at the various
ports of the United States, gold to the a.
mount of f$3,7lS,S47. But it is going to Eu-
rope to pay for foreign goods about as fast as
il arrives n
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-11-11

NOVEL SUIr.-The heirs of Robinson
Crusoe have instituted suit to recover the
Island of Juan Fernandez, founding their
claim upon the ground that he was "monarch
Of all he surveyed" The answer put into
the suit is, that he was never "surveyor"
at all, but only stranded "sailor," and ten
ant at will by circumstance. p .'H