davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
UNITED SDATES AND
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

TXRoUGH LINE FOR
SAN FRANCISCO, VIA HAVANA AND
CHAGRES.
On TUESDAY, Feb. -, at ., p. M.
The Splendid Double Engine Steamship
GEORGIA,
Unequallcd in Der accommodations and speed
Three Thousand Tons.
ID. ID. PORTER, u. $. NJ, Commander.
.-tFs. WILL SAIL ON TUESDAY, Feb, II,
$3.50 at precisely two o'clock, p. m, from
her pier at the foot OF Warren street. North
River with the Government mails for Cbagrcs
connecting with the iavorite United States Mail
Steamship
NORTHERNER,
to sail, without any delay, for San Francisco, on
the arrival Of the passengers and mails at Panama.
For passage and freight, apply at the office, 1T
West street, foot of Warren street. North River,
N. B,-Bills OF lading signed at the office on the
morning of sailing.
Feb l2-ta
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

nANCING SOIREE AT CARUSI'S SA-
IL LOON.-Mr l.. CARUSI takes pleasure 10
inform his friends that his Dancing Soiree will
ta.c place Thursday evening, the 10Th inst.
Ladies who have attended his Sorees, and his
present and former prpils, members Of Congress,
and strangers with their families, respectfully
invited to attend. l.. c. continues to give lessons
the Saloon, where he teaches all the fashionable
dances in six lessons Feb 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
The Maine Liquor La,p in Indiana
arrival Of Or. RinkeI.

LOUISVILLE, February l5-The bill before the
Senate of Indiana, in favor Of the adoption of the
Maine liquor law, has been rejected
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES.

THE FOURTH AND LAST ASSEMBLY BALL
i will take place at Jackson Hall on THURS
DAY evening, February ~.
Tickets of admission can be obtained by sub
scyibers at Fischers and Steyens's, Peunsylvaui
Strangers and persons, not subscribers can only
procure tickets by applying TO one of the executive
mana gers, no will be found at Stevenss, or Jack
Hall on the day of the Ball.
Punctual attendance at O'Clock is requested.
Feb III
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
Iennossee LEGISLATURE.

NAsHviLLE, February 1.-THE Senate TO day
adopted tho resolution from the House providing
for final adjournment of the Legislature on the
23d instant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

~ number of persons have united under the
above title to petition Congress for charter, and
to take active measures to form railroad connex-
ion between the District of Columbia and the South
and West that the cold weather may not again
block up entirely as it has this winter.
Those who wish to become members can do SO
by calling and signing the articles Of association
at the office of the National lntelligencer.
Feb l6--3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
IrripaI of the United .Sfai,,

Nrw YoaK, February 1.-THE steamer United
States arrived here last night from Cbagrcs. She
bring. one hundred and forty passengers. bat no
gold. Her news is no later than that by the III
Dorado
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

Or All Persons who wish good Likeness
invited to call at the OdeOn Daguerrean RooIns
and sit for picture, where they can be furnished
in every style of the art, at prices ranging from
h ten dollars. Perfect Subtraction given, or
no sale Jan 2q-lms
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

Nrw EvENr.-The arrival Of Mr.. George p
fos. the celebrated Broadway tailor, has excited
no slight sensation among the Amateurs Of IN ele-
CANT aud fashionable costume. The fame Of this
popular artist is not confined to the city Of New
York, Of which h0 furnishes the most splendid
adornmcnts, but believe that he is 10 give the
capital Of the nation the benefit Of bis ccnsunnatc
professional taste and fkill. The following do
scription Of his establishment, from Journal Of
that city, will give idea Of its extent and
splcndof
"Fox's New York Bazaar tailoring c.tablish.
nent, IN point Of elegance and comic &, far er
ceeds any other similar establishment in the street
or city. There arc two superb plate glass show
Windows on Broadway, and ono on Anthony street.
admirably filled with the products Of tho looms Of
all nations, principally from France England, aud
Germany, tasieiully arranged in groups or hgures;
and on entering the store tho stranger is at iOss
20 know. 20 elegant are the hxtures whether he il
on the threshold Of gallery Of the fine arts, or a
ma rnhccnt saloon adorned for fefe On the rig int
hani, the eye rcsts on series Of illustrations Of
the heaihen mythology, Cmblemotic Of tho five
scnses; and bctwccn the paintings arc allegorcal.
~ represented, on intervening panels the four
seasons. Corresponding male aud female statues
and groups Of flowers are painted in arsbesque and
frescO on The opposite wall and the ceiling; while AT
the end Of tho apartment are scvcral full-length
mrrors reaching from the ceiling to nc floor, and
Get in gorgeous francs, rejecting the whole interior
Of the apartment, and giving II the appearance of
being twice the size II really l., and producing
pleasing effect AZ night tho vcstbuc md store
lighted by scven large glsss chandeliers, all hsv-
ing variegatcd giass globes, gttcdng with thou.
sand coiors These large globes are qoite feature
IN the arrangements Of the room On those OF the
chandelier nearest the entrance Of the store orc
seen accurate portraits uf Columbus, Washington,
lafayette. and Franklin; " bile the others ore
embcilished with allcgorica representations Of the
Fox, ilustrating the Fables e Ksop, in regard to
the instinct Of this animal; and last. though not
least, IN TIE distancc arc seen the commercial
arms, OF the United Statcs finely stained on tho
globes OF n large Chan dtlicr in the rear The
whole apartment, whether viewed by day OF night
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
LOCAL NATTER

Ma. DgsrsTeR's CoScERT.-Wc arc euro that
the Washington public will be pleased 10 learn that
the wcl-known and fsvorite vocalist, Mr.. william
". Dempstcr. il TO crafty US this evening at Ca
rosi's Saloon With number Of beautiful and IA.
piliar songs with which he is 30 sbillul 10 touch
snd excite our warmost feelings and livelicst AZ
foctions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

ATrENPT TO Ron-The house Of Mr.. y simms,
on G street, was entered on Monday night, bot the
awakening Of The family By the intrudcrs prevent.
ed any serious loss.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

ARRFsr.--oficer John Davis yesterday arrested
a man who gave his name ne John Evans charged
with stealing the coat Of Mr. s. ~ Taylor from the
Treasury building, a. heretofore noticed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
NEW STEAM PAPER MILL AT MAY
LANDNIIIE.

Nenf Wet PhIIadeTphfn.
1'BE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave TO inform their
Il friends, and the trade generally, that they
have their PAPER MILL in operation, and arc
prepared 10 furnish, short notice, all kinds of
PRINTING PAPER,
Of any size weight required, at prices from ten
10 fifteen cents per pound, according 10 quality.
Order, addressed 20 the subscribers, Philadel-
phia post office, will receive prompt sttegtion.
Feb ls-tfs y. G x p "a WARREN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
sNIDER'S CHEAP WINE STORE,
No. &c Walnut Street. below Fourth, phil
adelphia.

sNIDER'S CHEAP WINE STORE,
No. &c Walnut Street, below Fourth, Phil
adelphia.
VXTINES, LIQUORS, of all countries, Of direct
Wv importation from the growers and producers,
10 be had cheaper than at any other store, and fur
nishcd 10 Members of Congress and others at
WAsHIseroS CRY, on the shortest notice, freight
paid, by "Adams's Express"
SHERRIES, Sparkling CHAMPAGNE, as
MADEIRAS, NOET EXTRA,
PORTS, CLICQUOT,
RED WINE, DiNET,
TENERIFFE, PERRUCHOT,
LISBON, HEIDSiCk,
MUsCAT, and many others.
F = ,sns Sparkling M MosKak5a
CLARE1S. of all rorts, RUDESHEIM,
SAUTERNE MARCOBRUNN
BURG INDIES, the lar est stock in Philadelphia
BRANDIEs Of all sorts, Dark and Pale, in casks
demijohn, or in bottlcs with cheap. and some
very rare and old.
IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKY, MONONGA-
HELA, Bourbon, Jamaica spi its, Gin, Preserving
Brandy, Blackberry and Wild Cherry Brandies
Scotch Ale, London Porter and Stout. barrels OF
HAVANA CIGARS Of direct Importation. Of the
most relrnble quality, always on hand, wholesale.
or by the quarter box.
The only establishment where all WINES. &c,
arc cold directly from the original package in
which imported.
Hotels, country trade, and consumers, supplied.
wholesale and retail, by the cask, demi jOhn dozen,
or package Of assorted sorts.
Orders by post or telegraph, giving a limit In
price, guaranteed 70 be satisfactorily filed the
goods taken back
A familiar pcrsonal acquaintance with all the
principal Wine producing countries Of Europe, and
councxion with the best houses there ems bic me 81
offer good articles cheap. Call and examine.
JACOB SNYDER, ia,
Cheap Wine Store,
Feb III 10 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
!, r-ArHE SAFE AND oonnoD,-

r GrHE SAFE mp AN r o1mno cI,.
~ rsEs HhErER, having recently been
placed In first. rate order will resUne her trrs be-
tween Baltimore nd this District on SATURDAY,
the lst March, leaving Commerce street wharf,
Baltimore at O'Clock in the afternoon, end at The
same hour every succeeding saturday during
the season: and returning. will leave Riley's
wharf. Washington, at 6o'clock, and Aicsandris
AZ 7 O'Clock every WEDNESDAY morning, touch
ing At the diHercntlandingson thePotomse'iver,
usual
orfreight or passage apply TO thcCnptaino Oh
board, OF to the following agcnfr!
CHARLES WORTHlNGTON, Bait.
J. J. WHEAT & BRO, Alcssndia.
PICKREL q CO., Georgetown.
THOMAS b RILEY, Washington
FeS2S-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
Murder at Ne,o orleans-FtOm 7ampice

Murder at Ne,c Orleans-From Tampico, &c.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I4.--Mr. Milton Brands Of
Lancaster, Pennsylva a returned Californian,
was found murdered two days since. To day the
assassins were apprehended, and four men
implicated
Tho schooner Oregon, arrived from Tampico,
brings no news. Snow fell at Tsmpico on the l4th,
ult, and ice was made quarter of an inch thick
The American briggs Union and Susan Shepherd
were lost in gale near Vera Cruz, on the 18th
ult All hands were saved The vessels owned
in New Orleans.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

TnE MIsnoR at Odd-F Fellows Hall stiil continues
to attract admitting crowds--young and old-snd
is well worthy Of all patronage.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
A M u Sc NJ EN- rs.
NATIONAL THEATRE,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10,

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, FEBRUARY IS,
Will be performed The new and original Play, in
wealthy merchant, Mr., COULDOCk, his origi-
nal character. FiLlPPIA. Miss KATE HORN,
her original character. Miss A, WALTERS, the
iavorite Danseuse, will perform the PAS TAO
LiONI. Overture by the Orchestra. The even
ing's entertainment will conclude with the laugh
able Farce Of the DEAD SHOT.
Prices OF ADsissIoN.-PrivateB Boxes, 50; Dress
Circle and Parquette, 50 cents Reserved Seats,
10 certsj Orchestra Seats, rs cents; Family Circle,
% cents; Third Tier, 80 cent?; Colored Gallery,
% cents. Feb IS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
ALEXANDRIA boat.

AEENNNDHTh BONT.
r. "a The nvoriie steamer GEORGE
a..uE$ESSHSm the following hours A coach
connects with the boat in Washington. Boats
fare i2l cents Coach fare s, cents
The coach will leave the Capitol for the boat at
3, %, IL, 81. 4.
Leaves Alexandria at =, %, III, IA.
Leaves Washington at 81 TO-. ~ 9btl.
Feb I'D JOB CORSON, Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

FOR MOUNT VERNON AND FORT WASH
iNGVON.
Fare, round trip 81. From Alexandria ~
cents. Children half price.
r. 90 The boat will return to Wash
trSeSaT5 ington at O'Clock y. m. The
rf<sssr<sAsn swift new steamers GEORGE
WASHINGTON or THOMAS COLLfkh will
leave Washington at 10. and Alexandria at ~
O'Clock a. n. every Monday, wednesday, end
Saturday.
Coaches leave the Capitol for the boat Of y
O'Clock a. m. Coach fare 10 cents. Persons wish
ing the coaches TO call for them will spply 10 Geo.
& Thos Parker * Co.
JOB CORSON,
SAMUEL GEDNEY, Captains.
Feb 10 -TuTh&Sat
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

LOUISVILLE, February l6.-Dr. Kipkel, the Ger.
man patriot rived here to. day, and will address
the citizens at the court house TO night
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
* ETs TO THE GREssIoyAIu,N-

fI'JCKETs TO THE CONGRESSIONAL BAN
Il quot in honor u The Birthday OF Washin gton
10 come 81 at wILLARD'S HOTEL ON the eve
ming Of the 2lst instant, can be procured by cub.
scribcrs from the sergesnt-at Arms Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives, at 50
BY order Of The Committee Of Arrangements.
Feb lS-dt2lft
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
SPRING STYLE roR eENTs. nArs |,

standard fnshIon Tor I~j3
STEVENS, Browns Hotel. viii this day intro
y duce the Spring Fashion Tor Gents Dress Hats.
Also. Bcebc's New York Spring Fashion
SALES ROOM, Browns Hotel.
Feb ~ g.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

I osr-On Friday last, small Gold Pencil
IL Case. The finder will be duly rewarded by
leaving i at the Office Of tho Republic.
Ian 17-tGf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

~ Tor sale. Land Warrants wanted. Checks on
Al the principal cities for sale by
June 25--U CHUBB. SCHENCK 4 co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
EOR RINT.

CoE's DRAWING BOOK OF LANDSCAPES,
" Foliage, &C.
Walks aud Talks Of an American Farmer in
England. with illustrations, being Putnam's Semi
monthly Library.
Feb IS FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18

I IfE OF GENERAL SCOTT. by Edward D.
II Mansfield, author Of History Of tho Mexican
War ! vol, with engravings
Walks aud Take ~ an American Farmer ia
England; being No Of Putnam's Semi monthly
Library.
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Feb is BOOKSELLERS, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-18
rOLUMBIA RAILROAD Association

Andsoi9t ~ JOS. SHILLINGTON,
Feb l7-dtw&wiw corner Pa. av. and 4 Let.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-24

Abercrombie. It says it cannot perceive that this
movement is likely to exercise any great influence on
the Presidential result. Perhaps not. Butits bound
to exercise powerful influence at the South, and the
Ballot-box win show it,
This movement makes Georgia and Tennessee GER
tain for Pierce and King will exert powerful in
iuence in n. Carolina and Kentucky, and it will rem
der both doubtful States. If Clingman and Outlaw,
stand off in n c. and give no coutenance to the Scott
ticket and present information confirms this, that
State will go for Pierce and King 1t is said that Bell
of Tennessee, and Marshall ofKentucky, both op
posed to Scottwe regard our authority good for this
statement and lift proves true, Kentucky will go for
Pierce We do not now think that Scott can get
more than one Southern State-Delaware, and that
is more than doubtful against him.
Faulkner, says the Signal, has always been doubt
full whig; Brooke pledged to vote for the Balti-
more nominees White and Abercrombie, were cleo
ted as Union men ; Stephens and Toombs ''bag-
ged' by Cobb, and the whole of them of i'm
portance, possessing no influence.
The Signals article is exceedingly rich, the circum-
stances considered
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-24
Rev. W. II, HfiIburn.

OfMobile, addressed very large assemblage of our
citizens at the Methodist Church, on Thursday even
ing last. The Reverend gentleman is one of a class
of metaphysical reasoners, which is neither very ex-
tensve nor very popular with the masses. We may
be mistaken in saying that the Reverend gentleman
is not original thinker, yet in justice to him, we
must say that he is earnest and jealous man, and
the thoughts that born of his brain, come yelling
forth from his lips clothed in language impressive
it is nervous and striking His discourse was sup-
gestive, and will venture intelligent man pres
ent will deny, that in the of the remarks his
mind was awakened to impressions that have fingered
for years about his heart, that his tongue has never
syllabed, his mind has never evolved and given form
and fashion Such are true preachers because
they force others think reflect and to decide not
for Others but for themselves They open up to us by
an expression, new channel to reason, and by a
thought, send the mind in pursuit of truth through
paths before untrod by it. Such are true teach
ers not that they have discovered any new methods
by which to convey old truths explain long esab-
shed principles but because they arouse in the souls
of men desire by showing them that if they fail
in Selling upon all the appliances with which they are
blessed they fall short in the discharge of that duty
which they owe not less to their kind than their Crea
tor They exhibit the responsibility and point to the
means to discharge it. And this exhibition is not so
much the offspring of elaborate reasoning and explica
ton, it is the result of awakening old impressions
and renewing in the hearer those desires and anxetes
which God has implanted in every heart
We have listened to but few better addresses than
this we have noticed few suggestive, few SO elo-
quent and fewer, whole, so remarkable for point
and condensation.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-24
Gen. Pierce's votes on abolition Petitions.

The opposition wing presses South, have seized,
with their usual adroitness vote cast by General
Pierce, while in the U. S. Senate to receive a petit
ton for the abolition of slavery in the District of Col
umba, presented by Mr.. WALL of New Jersey. We
ualy by presenting the record and to that record we
challenge the opposition to appeal.
Mr. Wall presented the petition, Dec. 18TH, 1897,
and moved to lay it on the table, Mr.. Hubbard moy-
ed to lay that motion the table. Mr.. Rives was
in favor of rejecting the petition at once-Mr Hub
bard, of laying the question Of reception the table
and Gen. Pierce, of laying the petition ON the table
He said on that occasion When petitions of this char
acter should be received he would be prepared to act
ttions to lay them upon the table, give them any 9TH
er direction that might be thought best calculated to
silence the agtators, and tranquiize the public mnd
Gen Pierce voted with Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Crttenden and
Clayton all leading Southern Senators, and if his vote
in favor of abolition theirs but the truth
is, Gen. Perces is not only defensibe, but it is
in strict accordance with the action of both houses of
Congress at this hour.
1t would be much more honest and patriotic if the
press of the South would discharge its duty with f.
deity the people, and present the facts in regard
Gen. Pierce and his legislative career. We defy the
most strenuous advocates of Scott to point their finger
to solitary vote cast by Pierce that is il
dance with strict constitutional justice towards the
South We have hunted the records for our own sat
isfaciion and challenge his opponents the ISSUE
He fought aboIitonism by the side of the lamented
Calhoun, and there were none more ultra than he
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-24
Who tells the Truth.

The Knoxville, Tennessee PLebeidn, says that Col.
Sneed delegate to the wing national convention,
from the Knoxville district, recently asserted in
speech at Knoxville, that Gen. Scott was pledged
He said
'FOn Sunday morning caucus of the Tennessee DEL
egation was held in Baltimore, and special messenger
was sent over to Washington, to Gen Scott, and
he returned in the evening, BEARING PLEDGE from
him. entirely satisfactory and covering every possible
ground of objection
Note this was done on Sunday, and on Monday,
Scottwas nominated by the aid of three votes from
Tennessee Scott says that he wrote nothing to Sc
cure the nomination, but he could pledge himself to
the especial messengers sent TO him by delegates
is this honest, and does it compor with that open and
fair dealing which his friends claim for him Most
men will say that this conduct was not honorable and
many will admit that Scott has learned early that he
mbibes naturally the low tricks of his teacher Sew
ard. Well may the Northern wing press assert that
SCOTS nomination secured by intrigue, low trick
cry, foul-play, corruption and bribery What may he
not have pledged to the eight Virginia, three Tennes-
see, three Missouri, and one Kentucky delegates 1t
not for to say but that corruption ruled the seec-
ton of that convention, think il proved beyond the
reach of doubt,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-24
For the Soutkern Standard

Mr. EDITOR, SIR Il have been a sbbs....
and close reader of the Southern Standard -
many months / may say, almost from lis inE,..
to the present time, and bear willing teSiur,c
not only to your federation, but 10 your general.
spirit manifested on many occasion toward h..
persons who have felt the promptings o a cocua,;
scri6endi Toward Tara, Alice" and Other,
you exhibited a degree OF kindness worthy Of N
praise. Your initiation to other writers WAS ;,
lib, raj as il was honorable to your impulses anil
deeply regret that your kindness has not ben
more generally taxed. Il IS also with dee D rsyret
that | perceive, that it has been imposed uDo,
and that your liberality has been used BY som.
one much to his discredit. The article in yOg,
last number headed Sacred Music, is not oriG.
nal. at least, it is not the production of Zone"
The compliment bestowed on the author iu,
II deserved, as it is really very beautiful prodp,
ton, and ''Eone" has shown much good taste in
stealing Enclosed you viii find the article By
Rev Henry Giles, as it originally published
in the "CasL - and | must say That, in nv opr
ion, Zones" interpretations do not at all improve
the article. By-the-by, MIR. Editor, who is
''Eone 90 | truly glad that the plagiarist does
not belong to my sex, for | should be sorry to be.
liere that any lady would stoop to so contempt.
bic trick, even to become the special subject Of
laudation in her own immediate circle and it is
no honor to any one to practice imposture upon
Che Kindness or courtesy of an Editor. Were
Zone female, should beg you, for the honor
of my sex, to teach her lesson she would mol
soon forget. The person who has thus ATTEMPTED
to deceive, must be one of those who apes tbt
manners of gentleman without the elevated prn
cples which characterize a man.
l hope you will give his name to the world IS
warning to ladies to beware of his society, becauS
if he be capable Of deceit in such matter,
proves that if he possessed brains enough,
would worry them to invent expedients in ord,
to practice his receptions in other and more dar
gerous forms upon society. Yours, LYDIA.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-24
For tie Southern Standard

Mr. CHAPMAN-Please ask the editor of the
Aberdeen Independent, who his poetical CORES
pondent ls-that man what re-wrote the
Song of the Rail Road - think it a verv ,ra.
ty song, | would suggest, if you get his real
name. that you procure his valuable services 70
steal Rail Road poetry for your journal; l would
also suggest to ID" that if he would but let i
De known that he is ingaged in that line. l have
no no, doubt that ne might make it profitable pecuni-
army, as well as in other ways Lazy editors,
doqotless, would pay him handsome salary.
send you, for your examination the Song of
IN, IN hail Road as written originally by E. WoLrE.
gu viii discover that there is some verbal chan
ges' maze Dy u, probably, to suit his own taste.
thereby doing the author great injustice and him.
self no credit. ANor vo,-s