davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

From HAvANA--Adviccs from Has
vana the 25th announce that the pre-
scnce Of John Mariana Moriera, the
Peruvian Consular agent to the Court Of
Madrid, is regarded as the omen Of the
restoration OF iha, harmony between the
mother country and her ancient colonies
which shall he productive Of immense
commercial benefits. The rrcjrc, OF a
line Of steamers from CaliZ To Havana,
with subsequent extensions into the
Mediterranean and Gulf Mexico, is much
discussed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

OREGON As IT Is.- The Hon JOSEF h
Lane. delegate from Oregon. has issued
IA circular, in which he estimates the
population Of that territory at 10000.
and says the emigration is ralidy liz
crcasing, owing hot only 10 the
na ural advantages of the country,
but TO the literal provisi' rs made for ac-
tual settlers by n late law Of Congress-
BY that law liberal donations OF lands
vlous to The first day of December, 1853.
TO single man one hundred and sixty
acres, and In Il married man three hun
drel and twenty o:e-hall' in his own
right and the otEe halt 10 lis wife in
her own right, upon condition that they
will live upon and cultivate IL for four
years. The population Is Ola subs,an-
iial character, much better than is gen.
orally found in new countries. The
Sciola Gazette says:
"The West Is furnishing quite
large emigration 20 Oregon, The number
las, season being in the neichborhood Of
ten thousand. At the last accounts
most of the emigrants lad arrived for
the year, and tic families had suffer, d
but little from sickness, though many
had lost property from Indian lhrlls.
and few lives had been taken 10y the
savaces.
Oregon is destined to become an i'm
porlanl State in the Union, aud the tide
of en- grafton thiIher will be annually
increased. Those who have been long
est in the Territory write The most fat
terlng letters o! their success, and all
concur in representing 1t ii healthy, pro-
duclive and growing cOunlIy.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05
A HANDSOME LEGAL FEE.-The n

a HAspsoMr LEGAL FEE.-The n
Y. Express learns that the Government
oi the Netherlands have agreed to pay
Mr. Seeley The sum ol Ten thousand doi.
iars' Tor his professional services in the
case OF the recovery OF the Jewels oiihe
Princes of Grange ; aud they have AL
rea iy paid the same amount to the other
parties who were engaged IN arresling
lie robber and senulng han back to HoI-
land. Mr.. Se-ley is an American.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05
1)octital.
The Blind Mans Prayer.
ny WILLIAM ~. cRAssTCN.

tRA
ask not for the need Of fame
To deck my youthful brow;
seek not for an honored name,
And all its glory now.
envy none their trophies won,
Nor covet sordid wealth.
But humbly pray to have, q God,
Once more, my wonted health.
Withdraw the darkened cloud that tre,ts
Before my aching eyes,
And let me gaze once more upon
Earth and thy cheerful skies.
Give back, o God, thy greatest boon.
Restore my vanished sight.
ForI have learned the priceless worth
OF thine own blessed light.
Ipass the long and weary hours
Alone in silent thought,
And grieve that all my by gone years
Have but SO little wrought.
All, thus il is, when We are strong
We prize not blessings given,
But only feel their value when
At last they all are riven.
Once more, o God, pray for light
To guide my path in lie;
oh, make ME grateful for the gift
A hero in the strife
But if IL be thy holy will
To raise the veil no more,
o grant that ! may be resigned.
And ever Thee adore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

NSThe steamer State Of Maine,
which lett here for New York, Thursday
evening forced her way ulI within about
seventeen miles OF the latter place, when
she found he ice too thick to be broken,
and landed her passengers and sent
them forward by railroad.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

o. The Washington correspondent OF
the Commercial writes as follows: IF
any embarrassment has existed in re-
gard TO the relative positions Of the
President and Mr.. Webster. il exists no
longer. The most ardent feeling exists
between these gentlemen, and they will
60 on to administer the government
heretofore, with perfect harmony AMI
unequalled success"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

DtMocRArlc STATE CONVENTION. -
Thls Convention was holden in ProvI-
dence, on the 29ih. The present State
oliicrs were nominated for reelection.
Thomas W. Dorr, Philip Allen, Jr.,
William B. Lawrence and Stephen A.
Wright, we're elected delegates TO the
Drnoc rallc National Convention.
We shall have something to say in
regard 10 the above at another day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

A COLLINS STEAMER IN THE PoTo-
MAc.-ltIs sad that tie proprietors Of
the Collins line OF steamers intend to
send the Baltic, Capt, Comstock on a
trip up the Potomac as far as Washing
ton, as soon as the navigation oi that
river commences.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

o. Woman are formed for attachment
Their gratitude is unimpeachabIe.
Their love is an unceasing fountain Of
delight to the man who has once attain
ed, and know how to deserve il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

P The manufacture of Beet Root
Sugar is attracting Il good deal Of a,,cn-
ton. In lS4l the production Of this
article in Europe was estimated at 55,-
600 tons in lS47 il was said TO be l0O-
900 tons and in 1850 i. was calculated
TO be 100000 tons. The manufacture is
said to be rapidly increasing, and
realizing great profit to those engaged
in IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

~ Sister Jane Swsshelm, edltress Of
the Pi,isburg Visitor, and Reporter at
Washington for the N. Y. Tribune says
" that man in reglmentals always
makes her feel as if somebody had lost
monkey"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05
Old DIR. Rand was once called 10

q Old DR.. Rand was once called TO
visit hyrochondriac lady who lanried
she had swallowed mouse. "Non-
sense cried the Doctor, 1T is all
fudge ~ "Oh no, doctor :" cried the pa
iieui, "It's live mouse; feel il now
trying TO gnaw out. oh, what can
do 2" "Do," exclaimed the old man,
there's bu, one thing you can do you
must swallow Il catw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

GENERAL ASSEMBLY. - The Maine
Law was brought to a vote Friday in
the House, and defeated by II vote of 81
to SO. The proposition 20 refer the bill
to the people WAS not pressed, and the
vote wa, taken directly OH the passage
of the bill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

TIE WHEELING BRipGE CAsr,-Tle
telegraph reports that tie L. S. Su-
prcu.e Court at Washington has rem
dered a decision against the Wheeling
Bridge Conn any. We presume ills
settles the ,eA,d question, and now The
bridge will either have to come down.
or 60 up SO high as to cause no obstruc-
ton the Ia aIlcsi steamboat chimni,s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05


MAISE LIouoR LAw-We rive below
what Is said to have been the decision
Of Judge Wells given to the Jury in tie
Supreme Court, at Portland on the Oh
January instant, in the case of r. w
Smith.
Il don't think tie Legislature of Maine
can enact that which is property ty The
laws OF the United States, is not prorer-
ty.
lrany man Las liquors in his Posses
sion Tor the Iurrose oi transit merely,
and not Tor sale, aud is carry ing them to
Boston or any other place, and these
liquors are taken from him when they
are recognized as property by the laws
of the United States aud of the whole
civilized world TO say that the owner
can II ave no action Tor them would i'm
nv opinion be mere nonsense.
II such AN action were before me |
should retain il. II the action vas in
the Court Of the United States such an
enactment OF the l., gislaiure would no.
stand for a moment"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

RURAL Homes, OR SKETCHES OF FoUs-
Es SUITED TO AMERICAN Country
Life, with plans, designs, &C., by
Gervaise Wheeler. New York /:
Cha;les Scrihner. 1852. This is a
very useful book, well written, and ad-
mirably adapted to the wants Of our
eountrymen. We think the plans are ex-
cclIent and any Of our friends think of
building we earnestly advise them 10
buy Rural Homes and examine its pa
ucs. Like all the books which come
from Scrihner's press, this is very beau
tlul in its execution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

Hon. Henry Clay, 1t is said, has much
improved n health within the last week.
He is in much better spirits, and itls
hoped the return Of spring will restore
him to his usual strength and health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05
MEMORIES OF THE GREAT MErRoPo

LIS, ny L. SAcNDERs' NEW lo'k,
G, p. Putnam, 1852. This IS an
exceedingly interesting volume, adorn-
ed with 2l fine wood cuts. Mr.. Saun-
ders has executed his work with much
ability, ana to our readers who wish a
very cheap and pleasant guide book TO
the great Babel, we can cordially com
mend this volume which embodes n
vas, amount of useful and pleasant inior-
nation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

Blythe n. Y. Journal of Commerce
learns that the Great Britain, screw
steamship, will be placed on the station
between Liverpool and New York, early
in the spring, under the command OF
Captain Mathews, late commander of
:ho steamships Great Western" aud
"Clty Vi Glasgow"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

A New PATINT IMPROVEMENT IN
GArEs.- the Patents issued on
the 2nd Of Deccmbrr was ore 10 Nj.
Enoch WooInan. OF Damasco,ile. Ohio,
tor very ingenious invention for open
inr and closing Gates. without getting
out of the carriage or off a horse, whic h
is "A very great convenience, especially
when the ground is muddy, or but one
person in the vehicle. All that is neces-
sary TO do, as !ou approach the gate, is
to pull n cord that hangs over the road
in convenient position Tor that purpose,
which unIatchcs the gate and raises a
lever connected with gearing, and opens
the gate. After you pass through, a
weight attached TO the end of the lever
closes aud larchcs the gate securely
thus saving the Inconvenience, delay
and dancer which would result from
gct'ug ont OF a carriage, and leaving.
lhr horses. In country where SO many
women ride in carriages and on horse
back without an escort, il will be found
oil the very greatest utility.
Mr.. WOoman AT first employed an
agrn, living at distance from the seat
D. 'fDNtIIIilthN tN '''g 'hi'b w p't-
pare his papers property, he did MOI sue
cced. He then employed J. Dennis,
Jr. of Washington Cry, who made the
necessary corrections. and procured The
Patent al once. and who could have pre-.
pared the application right The first time,
il the case had been put into his hands,
and saved the delay and additional ex-
pcnse which was incurred by the course
pursucd.-Sdiem OhiO) Bugie.
Mr.. Dennis was formerly Of Rhode
Island. lie is one Of the most efficient
Patent agents in Washington; those
wishing to procure patents would do
well to apply to him before taking any
other steps as he can save them at least
one half the expense and accomplish the
work III an an etpediiious and saisisc-
tory manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

"Lconard }. Farwcll, first Wing
Governor Of " isconsin, was duly sworn
into office al Madison on Monday, 5,h
inst. The oath was administer by Chi, I
Justice " hilton. At the same me At
iorncy General Estabrook and Secretary
OF State Robinson took the oaths and
entered upon the duties oi their resTcc-
tive Offices.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

CouNTERFEIr - 4 ouht,rlrii Thrccs
on the Trcm nj Bank, Boston, have
made their appearance at The West.
They are printed from the same plate
as the countcIicits Oh the Bank of Or
leans, and arc very well calculated to
deceive
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

~" Oh, dear" exclaimed an urchin
who had been chewing green arpIcs:
I've swallowed IN odd fellow ~ An
odd fellow 7" Yes. he has given me
the grip"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05
California Nous
ARRIVAL
OF THE PROMETuEUS.
10 DAYS LATER NEWS from THE PAcIrr

Of tllE pRONE EIlIE.l -.
10 DAYS LATER NEWS rnoM THE PACIFIC.
New YoRx, Jpn. 80.
The P7ometheus arrived about IL
o'clock, with San Francisco dates TO the
Isl INST.
The Prometheus arrived M San Juan
rom New York on the evening of the
10Th. She passed on The lih, near the
reel oi Nicaragua, the wreck OF Il large
vessel. the forward part OF her only re-
maiDiry.
Ia Oregon, lie seat Of governm ent is
subject for speculation. No one knows
where it is. The Legislature and HE
Supreme Court are divided upon II, the
former holding il TO be Salem, and The
latter at Oregon City. Both OF these
branches are also divided among them
sc'ves upon the point "A ma jority OF The
legislature being now in session at Sa-
lem and IA minority in Oregon City. ,
But who can describe the condition OF
things in our own State ? No one can
tell who is Governor OF Callornia-who
is Mayor of San Francsco-w where the
seat Of government is. AT San Jose or
Valleio-whut set of claimants has the
best right to upwards Of half dozen
contested seats in the next Legislature.
or what par has The best title to the
municipal government OF San Francis
CO.
With regard to the Mayoraliy, ma
iori,y of the Supreme Court TO the as
tonishmenl OF the legal profession and
the citizens generally, have lately cerli-
fed that DR.. Harris was the Mayor OF
San Francisco since September last,
although Capt. Brenham has been act
ing in that capacity.
The news from the mines is encourag-
ing, the yield in the placer diggings be-
inp very bountiiul since the rain set in.
The Indian war in the Southern coun-
ties of California has terminated. Ii
turned out TO be merely one oil those Pc
rioGical predatory incurslnns OF such Ire
oueni occurrence in those regions, and
said to have been provoked by an illegal
attempt by the Sheriff OF San Diego. to
seize ludian cattle in payment OF State
taxes, as well as by cruel treatment by
evil disposed white persons.
A Settlers and Miners Convention IS
proposed to be held shortly, for the pur'
pose of taking into consideration the va
rous questions affecting their interests,
and taking such action upon them rs
may be dcemcC most advisable.
We have received accounts OF many
extraordinary instances of individual
success. which after due allowance for
the cxaggeraton that always attend
such reports, are illustrative Of the gen
cral richness Of the earth that has been
thrown up all over the country, and also
of the continued productivencss OF the
Old placerS. =.
a correspondent writing from Ophir
in the North, mentions one party oil
three men. who, before the ram, had
prepared abou; twelve thousand bushels
OF earth, when they come TO test it lair
ly was found TO yield an average Of
SO, per bushcl.
AERlvAL OF THE CHEGo.EE.-l rer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05
Rev. Mn. ARM,TAoEs LEcTURE.-Wc

Rev. Mn. ARMiTAoEs LEcTURE.-Wc
took the liberty 10 assure our readers
that the Lecture by This gentleman
would prove one of the most attractive
Of the course. We have heard him on
several former occasions and felt confi-
dent that he would not d'saPpoint ex-
pecranon, and We believe that The vast
audience before whom he leciured oil
Thursday evening will unite with us in
the opinion that he is one of,he first ora-
tori OF our country. The subject Of the
Lecture was Pictorial Pmrer. Mr.. Ar
miiage treated the topic rs to its Parent
age, and us Empire.
Tie review of The history of pictorial
art WAS very able and we think no one
who heard The Lecture will ever forget
the iervid eloquerce with which tie
great first cause was recognised us tie
author Of The pictorial. We are no, sure
that We ever heard finer bursts OF elo-
quence than were interspersed through
The frs, part oiihe Lecture. The treat
ment oI the Empire OF the Pictorial pow
or was happy and graphic, and the au-
dience was made to feel how great al
influence il eXerled VI on men and hui
man ad,,irs.
The audience was the largest Of the
season, aud we believe that more
gratified one l.,s not left the Lecture
Room during the course. Mr.. Whipplc
is to lecture next Thursday upon Eng
hsh Mind" The reputation Of Mr..
Whipple ns the first EssayiSt of our
country, and The abest writer in New
England, will he sure to fill the house 10
i's utmost capacity upon this occasion.
LtcTURrs ON THEoLoCy BY THE LATE
REV. john Dmx. ID. H., OF GLAs-
Cow. z vols Svo. New York Rob-
eIi Carter & Brothers, 1852. Since the
publication OF Pr. .sideni Dwghts System
o: Theology there ha. been no such con
trihuron TO English systematic ,heo-
ogy as is afforded il these admiral lc
volumes. Sir James Mackintosh,- no
m-an authority, said ,ha, no mnn was
well educated who had not thoroughly
udicd sys'emnaiic theology. lie
thought that the dvines of the Eta
century were the great master spirits OF
England, aud so thought Southey and
CoieridSe. CerIaIny the divincs oi
England have been giants in intellect
and attainment We have read these
volumes very carefully and leel sure Il at
no one can improve his mind or morals
more advanIageously than by "A perusal
al the dissertations al the learned Scotch
Divine. The style oi DR.. Dick is very
iorrIbe ana manly and entirely devoid
OF all approachto The clap trap mere.
iririous -I"Quence which So often passes
fr fine writing. These volumes are de-
serving Of ii place III every well furnish
ed library.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

NJ Mrs. L ou,n,, we baJly stalh,d
10 Nev York IN sunday, by her hu..
b. 3D. Martin Bloouer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-05

AGRivAL OF TIE CHEEo4EE.-N rer
SlOOO.OOU in Goid.-The steamship
Cherokee. Capt. John Wind'e, ar'i7cd
nj New York on Friday evening from
Chagres, with 81 passengers, S l.O2l l,Ol2
in gold dust on freight. and SG6.OOO IN
the hands of passengers The steam
ship Independence, Capt. Stoddard,
from New York, bouni to Chngrcs and
San Juan, put into Kingston (Jan.) on
the Iltk INST. in distress. having broken
the greater part OF her machinery, ami
the vessel lenking badly. Her passcn-
gers were taken 10 Chagres by The Cher
okcc.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31
TIE PILOT
nYALLAANnEn eoeIInAN.

The waves arc high, tie night IS dalk.
Wild roam the ioamlng tldes,
Dashing around the slfalning harQue
A CALAMITY she rides,
.Piloti take heed what course You steer.
Our bark Ia tempest dnvenll
stranger, te calm, there is no fear,
For him wLo trusts IN lleayenln
soh, pilot marx yon ,hunlef.elond-
The lightning luIid rvers
HaTk 10 the wind It's piping loud
The mainmasl bends and quiFenl
STAY. pilot, stay. and shorten sail,
Our stormy trYsail's nvenl''
stranger, what matters calm or gale
To him WHO ifials IA lea,cul
Borne 10 the winds the vessel fees
Up n the laundering cloud
Now ioiienng low the pfar.winged seas
tanseal The lapnast shmul
Pilot the waves break a'ef rs fast.
Nainlg our bark has sinFenl'
Stranger, the l.afd can iuie the blast
90, put lay ,Tsi ia llcakeul
Good hnpel Good hope one little star
6'eams DER the waslt Of water;
'Tis Ike the light fe tz.ci iaf
OF tsaniYls loee.iesi daashleri
'siaaset good bape b. eikeia lice.
Il lie has niicH gwen,
Than lean ihis ifaih-alAi nav ls.
u pzi tbs iIaz; ia Heaven!
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31

PEvNsYLvANA ST,rE WonKs.-rrom
tltular statement submitted to tie Penn.
syylnia Senate by the saic Auditor, il
appears that the cost Of the State works Of
In ernal Improvement owned BY he Com.
mlnwealih has been S3O,05T,07 60; the
expenditures $685., 2G6 IS; whilst the
revenue from them has amounted TO S2s..
l63,sl2 40, The amount raid for inter
ests on loans pertaining directly or indirect.
ly to p1blic improvements, up to the close
OF the fiscal year of 1851, was S30,735,.
2lS making an aggregate Of cost, ex.
p'n1iiures and Interests, Of the enormous
sum Of nearly cighty.eight millions Of dol.
lars.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31
NO. 13.

l'sEruL llErlfrs.-The Boston He'd.
zeal aud Surgical journal" says A note
irom medical friend reminds us of beau.
iiiuf, simple, economical apparatus. for over
coming bad odors and purifying any apart.
meat where the air Is loaded with nozious
materials The whole matter Is simply this
Tsle one # sns os The Turioa- kinds of
ga 5 lamps-ior burning eamphine. for ex.
amrle---ind fill ii with ehlorie ether,
ard Light the wick, In a few minutes
the object will be accomplished. In
dsseeting rooms in the damp. deep vaults,
where vegetables are sometimes stored, or
where drains allow the escape Of offensive
gases, in cut buillngs. aud in shOrt. in any
spoi wheIc it IS desirable to purify the at.
mosphereI burn one of these lamps. One
lube charged with a wick. is sufficient
This suggestion is really worth remember.
ing for the comfort Of sick foom. because
ii is easily accomplished. agreeable, and
m're esGimieal than any process now
known.
Tie Baltimore Sun Sys: We pub.
lished a year OF two ago simple remedy for
scarlet fever, being no ether than the rub.
bing the patient thoroughly with IA. bacon.
We have snee, at different times, received
assurances from different parties whom the
na;ica led to make a Irial d II, Of the entire
success Of the experiment. Others are iust
now sending te iimon s Il tho asiunish.
ing and speedy cures recently wrought by
it. We mention tha matter thzt tthers may
go and do likewise.p
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31

DISTRESSING SieKSEss-MJda1i,y IN
Franklin CoaHy--Extract from letter
to the Editors o, the H. sm.th Herald, -
dated
CunRLcsrowS, Arb. March 4, 1852.
We are in the midst of dares inc
times ia this part Of the county. Death
has made awful havoc among us ior the lat
icw weeks Ten wives and mother, have.
in very short time, bcon called away by
death. two this dny-tLe w.djw Of tb5 late
Robert Ngfet, ta1 vile If John Mofict. and
a LITTLE niece of Robert Moliet. arc a0p
laid out inr the grave Two in one house
! think have sold thirty ,hrouds IN twu
months. Most Of the deaths are among the
heads Of families.
Dis 'asc-epdenl,c--sorc throat mostly
You can deeply ympathi.c With the be
reayed husbands and fathers God ha,
sorcly had his hand heavily upon us h
j. ours to suffer and alure-hls TO do AZ
sccmeih Him good.
Yours truly
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31
Toal

LEolrmicY or Louis PHnLPrE.-There
is u singular story current about a mysieri-
Gus nj. ion eonided to one Of the Bona
parc family. Pierre is said TO have re.
pair d to Frol, in Romagna, for the purpose
Of procuring documents relative to strange
legend respecting the spurious birth Of
Loui, .Ph lippc. One Maria Stella, daugh.
ter of schiappBi, a captain Of Shiui at
Florence. has witten some memoirs stating
that herself and Louis PHILIPPE we're ex'
changed as infants 1t appears that Maria
Stella is now residing at Froli
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31

TIM TARIFF or 1916 --Mr Weed in a
letter from MafseilIef. tays. Il cslled on
Mr., Holy, our Cen ii, whcm | knew in
Philadelphia, and from whom | learned
.omehing Of the workings OF our leauiifal
a raiofsm tariff, Largs earroos Of rose
blanket. are shipped fIom ihis p1lt to Amer.
lea lie found them inyocei at Eve francs
aIair, This, BY wight, ives a duiy Of
about IL cents pyund, while the wool. Of
VII ch they are Manufactured. IL worth 30
e'nis. Tha Consul has bccn quarrel,ing
@tl the importers conslgneos. etc. for more
Tan a year, and, has finally got their valua.
an ns tees. 60 =. s.-.s--. s.-s.--. Tiis 4
a speoiman Of the manner in which we are
sSindled by the taFiT which Mr. Walker.
2 eatly 10 the delight Of John Bull, has
ocen gloging in England"