davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13

The South may possibly have word to
say in reply 10 Mr.. Mason's declaration for
the South, that they are ready now to annex
Cuba. do not believe it; and it cannot be
so, unless great change of opinion has Ia
ken place among Southern statesmen within
the last two or three years. In an cconom-
ical and political point of view, it will DO
destructive OF the interests Of the planting
States. Their political influence will be
ovcrshadowed by it; and the value OF their
lands and labor much deprecated.
learn that the Committee on Commerce,
of the House, will not report bill this scs-
sion making appropriations for Rivers ani
Harbors. This is another of the great sub
iects that is to be left open for the next adj
minstration.
There are 100000 of the appropriations
for river and harbor improvements made for
the present fiscal year, which will not be
till the following fiscal year.
A Washington correspondent of the New
York Express, under date of 29th Decem-
Der says there continues to be good deal of
feeling about Senator Mason's Cuba move
ment and General Cass's speech. The
Fillibuster Democracy bear no good feeling
toward either Of these gentlemen. They al
ege that Mason and Cass, by concert with
Fillmore, have sprung trap upon them
F1llibustering upon Cuba, however, ! look
upon as at an end for the nonce; but the spir-
it will be directed over the Rio Grande, to-
ward more acquisitions from Mexico.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13

they are the Lexington and Davis county,
and the Bloomfield and Canton Railroad COM
pany, what will be their fate l am unable to
determine, but l venture the opinion that
the credit of the State will be loaned, at
least to the former, for 100000. There
can be no risk 10 the State, as by the pro-
visions the company have TO raise dollar for
dollar, before they get any bonds of the State,
There is all sorts Of log rolling and cleo
tioneerng for Public Printer and Bank Off
GERS. The House Of Representatives held
a secret session this morning, thing rather
unusual in Missouri Legislation.
The committee 10 whom was referred the
school law, will report Bill next week for
the repeal of the present law and substitute
ing an entire new one. As it will be print
ed as soon as reported l will say nothing
about its provisions.
The following committee was appointed
to-day 10 report the constitutional amend
ments proposed at last session (they will re-
port next week. Smith of b., Frost, Hick-
man, Krekel, Rowland, Mansfield and Sam
ue.
The following committee was also APP
pointed to report Bill distrcting the State,
one from each Judicial district, Stephenson,
(Benton,) Tompkins, (Whig,) Adams
Benton Elliott, Anti, } McAfce, (Anti, }
Smith of c., (Benton,) Woodson, (Whig, }
Acock, (Anti,) Barrett, (Benton,) Byrne
Denton Smith of s., (Anti,) Forbis
(Whig,) Morrow, Denton Hamer, Ben
tony 7 Benton men, 3 Wings and four An
ties.
Rechartering the Bauk and the jackson
Resolutions will create more sensation, ant
will be attended with more difficulty in set
Ting than any thing that will come befor'
the Legislature.
The river is clear Of ice and the weathe
r very pleasant.
Yours, Respectfully, w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
>" FOUR LIKELY NEGROES.
Land and Negroes for Sale.

i Having another project in view, | will s6
Iii sell my land at very reduced price.-fk
Any person wanting good home cheap, now ~
is the time, while the fever is high. 1t is in Saline
south of Miami Ga river town;) $40 acres of prai
RE, 65 broke and partly fenced, good frame
dwelling 43 feet long by 10 feet wide, finished in
good style; and good out buildings; 200 acres
of it will grow first rate hemp; there are also 20
acres of good timber belonging to it,
will, il the purchaser wishes it, sell Negro
man, woman and children, 2 Wagons and teams,
stock of different kinds, farming utensils, house
and kitchen furniture. For new beginner now is
the time.
very cheap. HENRY WHITE.
Miami, Mo-, JAM 10, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce.
WAsHINGToN, Friday, Dec. Oath.

WAsHINGToN, Friday, Dec. oath.
The Cuban debate was opened yesterday
very Unexpectedly. Mr.. Mason and Mr..
Cass were prepared for it, but no others
But it is opened, and we shall have enough
of it before we get through. The discus
sion will be widened into general debate on
the policy of annexation, and the means and
prospects of obtaining full and early posses
sion, not only of Cuba, but of the Sandwich
Islands, and some patches of Mexico.
The Sanwich Islands are spoken of by
the California Senators, as our neighbors-
only thousand miles off the Pacific coast
Annexation, or at least occupancy and con-
troll of those Islands, our people seem tc
have determined upon.
A hint was thrown out that the papers in
regard to the offer made by the King of the
Sandwich Islands to transfer the sovereign.
ty of the same to the United States would
be again called for. They Were refused
last session, on account probably of som'
pending negotiation.
The speeches made yesterday by Mr.
Mason and Gen. Cass, in reference to Cuba
will revive the rather dropping expectation
of the speedy acquisition of that island
Both of these Senators declared that the!
were in favor of the purchase of the Island
and now or at any time. Both considered TIL
acquisition as desirable, now or at any time
Both babe defiance to all opposition, by for
eign powers, to our acquisition of the Is
land. Thus one-half of the battle is won.-
We are only to cast about for means to ex
pedte the state of things which will brin
the prize within our grasp.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13

CABINET.-Senator Hunter, of Virginia,
has been on visit 10 General Pierce, at the
latter's request. He returned to Washing
ton on the 29th ultimo, but did not go to the
Senate chamber, and was 10 leave for Vir-
ginia. Office seekers and news-mongers
were on the look out for him, but he was sly
as fox and close as an oyster. A Wash
,ngton letter writer says he is the biggest
man in the United States, in the estimation
of Office seekers, and he will no doubt have
q hard time holding that enterpriting class
Of our citizens at bay.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13

az DIGEST.' Such is the TRUE MEANING Of
the word ''PEpsIN,' or of the two Greek words
from which it is derived. This is the significant
and appropriate title Of the true Digestive Fluid
or Gastric Juice, prepared by DR.. j. S. Houghton,
of Philadelphia, from the fourth stomach of the OK
for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia 1t is
natures own remedy for unhealthy stomach
No art of man can equal its curative powers. It
renders good eating perfectly consistent with
health. See the figure Of the Ok in another part Of
this paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
Rail Road Accident--Gen. Pierce's SoI
Killed.

A rail road accident occurred on the 9th,
on the Boston and Maine rail road, by which
the son OF Gen. Pierce was instantly killed.
Some ten or twelve persons were injured,
among whom were General P. and his La
dy. They have both partially recovered,
but are in deep distress at the sudden death
Of their only child.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
For the Times.
Temperance.


Mn. EDIroR:-The following memorial
has been prepared for circulation through
this State. Let the friends of Temperance
take hold of the matter at once. Let this
memorial be presented to every voter, and
before the close of the present session of the
Legislature, let it be sent to our Representa-
tives, with thousands, and tens of thousands
of Signatures. Each one, interested in this
noble cause, ought to circulate this memo
rial among his neighbors and, by the first
of February, forward it to the Representa-
tives of this county. LET this be done by all
and success is certain. L.
To The General assembly Of The &ate Of Ms
souri,:
The undersigned citizens of--coun-
ty, State of Missouri, most respectfully in
vite the attention of your Honorable Body,
to the consideration Of the subject set forth
in this, our Petition. We pray for the
enactment of Law, prohibitory OF the Man
ufacture and Sale of Liquer in this State
We are moved to this prayer by regard for
the well-being of Society: the individual and
collective happiness of the people of this
commonwealth.
We deem it unnecessary to array before
your Honorable Body the long list Of crime,
; pauperlsm and misery, in lis hundred forms.
flowing from the use of intoxicating drinks
These are too well known TO each of YOU
to require mention. We would simple state
our conviction that these evils are so man.
fold and of SO great magnitude as to call for
on the part of the constituted authorities o
our State, some efficient action for theil
amelioration. The experience of the pas
has proven that restricting the number o
Licenses has been inadequate TO this object
= More efficient, more stringent means ar,
imperatively demanded.
r In view Of these facts, your petitioner
most respectfully ask for repeal Of all ex
listing Laws authorizing the manufacture ant
sale of Liquor as beverage. we furthe
: ask for the passage of Law similar in it
features and requirements TO that known a
, the "Maine Liquor Law" which has actet
so beneficially in suppressing Intemperanc
in that, and other States, where it has passed
, Its beneficial effects are seen, in the de
crease of the amount OF crime, and tn
improved moral tone of the communities
! over which it is enforced. The same de
sirable results, it is believed would follow
from similar Law in our own State.
And your Petitioners, sc.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
Half Sheets with Bills Enclosed.

We send out q number half sheets this
week, with the bills OF or subscribers en-
closed to Dec. 3lst 1852. We hope every
one receiving their bills will remit the
amount of past dues, forthwith: and if they
feel disposed, one dollar in Advance, for the
present year.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
To the Heirs of william Sander
son, deceased.

n IED-At Hurburt's Mill, Linn county, Mo
- in the month of November last, WILLIAM
sANDERsoN. He was of medium size, light COM
pexion, about az years of age, and Stone Mason
by trade He was a native of England and left no
known heirs. His estate was appraised at forty
three dollars, although it is supposed that he had
property and debts due him elsewhere. He has
resided in St. Charles and Saline counties, and al
Boonvlle. CARLOS BOARDMAN.
Administrator of said eetate.
Linneus, No, Jan, ls-6R -. ..-s..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
Resigning Guardianship.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the next March
~ term (frst Monday of the Howard County
guardianship and curatorsihip of Rufus c. White,
Octavia M. Booker, Hugh l.. White, David C.
White and Catharine T. White, minor heirs OF
Thomas White, deceased. i shall resign the guar
dianship also of Sarah w. Blakey, Leah A. Har-
vey, French Blakey, Y. c. Blakey, Richard w.
Bakey, John Blakey, and Fannie Blakey, heirs of
John M, Blakey, decd.
Jan. l3-8w. HENRY WHITE,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13

GoLD.-The largest shipment of Gold
ever made from California, left San Francis
co on the LIST of December, on the steamship
Panama. The shipment amounted to the
enormous sum af $2,7lO,555, Of which
$4,000 was to Page s. Bacon, of Saint
Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13

RuM.-It appears by the census, that the
consumption Of spirituous and malt liquors
reaches the enormous quantity of eighty-six
millions of gallons annually, equal to six gal
Ions for every adult person.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
THE TINES.
CITY OF GLASGOW,
Thursday Morning, January 10, 1858.
Club Subscribers.

The Clubs on our books will expire as
follows:
do do 10 do No. 3, Volume IA.
Floretta Club, No. 90. Volume II.
New Franklin Club. Ne. 50. present Volume.
East Fork Club. No. 10, Volume II.
Penney's Club. No. 50, present volume.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
DIED.

In New Orleans on the 9th December last, VIM
R. KELLY, Printer, aged about 80 years, only son
of Mr.. John Kelly, OF Boonville.
In Huntsville, on the 9th, JOHN JAMES, only son
of DR.. VIM. H. and Margaret Taylor, of that
place, aged 2 years, months and days.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

WE will receive the notes of the Banks of Ken
w lucky, Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and
those OF Page & Bacon and Lucas & Simonds, at
par, in payment of debts, and for merchandise.
F. A. SAVAGE, F. W. DIGGEs s. Co.,
LOGAN D. DAMERoN, w. F. BIRCH &; Son,
PERRY s. BARTHoLow, A. STRoUsE s, Co.,
d. Bronson, A. LESSEN,
J. S. THOMSON, JOHN r. CARSON.
BARTON, HUTHEsoN&Co ROPER & BROTHER.
Glasgow, January 10. 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
|. p. VAUGHAN, Sec'y.

The nominations Of john d. CoALTER to
be District Attorney for Missouri, and Of
HIRAM II. BABER to be Marshal for the
Missouri District, have been confirmed by
the Senate of the United States.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
EASTERN EXCHANGE

NOR sale at par. Western currency of $40 and
Il over, received at one fourth of one per cent
discount. Small notes can be exchanged, at par,
by merchants in the city. Southern money as
heretofore. WESTONF. BIRCH s. son.
Glasgow. January 10, 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
STRAY SHEEP.

THERE are in my flock of sheep some or 10
l. head more than belongs to me, and having
purchased mine of five or six different men, am
unable 10 tell which are the s.rays ANY person
having lost sheep will call and see them immedi-
ateiy
Also, strayed from my flock small Saxony
Buck, with large horns. Any information of him
will be thankfully received.
Jan. 13-1t JOHN II, ESTILL
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
Blacksmith wanted.

& a good Blacksmith, who is willing to
G g take charge of shop, can find constant en-
" ployment by applying TO
GROVE & STARKE,
Jan 10, st. Cambridge, Saline CO., Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-01-13
Valuable Negroes for sale.

g Valuable Negroes for Sale. ESs
a. shall offer for sale at public auction, n
Min the town of Fayette, on Monday, the VI.
18th day of February, 1853, (it being County Court
day,)
One first rate Blacksmith, 80 years old; two
young Women, about 16 years old; the fourth
Woman, about % years of age, with child some
10 months old.
One of the Girls is good Seamstress and
house servant The Oldest Woman is good weav-
er. J. +. FlNkS.
January IL lS52=tds
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

A MOUSE CAUGHT BY AN OYSTER Whoever
heard of a mouse being caught by an oyster I!
Yet such is the fact, if we are TO believe our
friend, Mr.. Aaron Wini, the proprietor of the
restaurant inWesl Hamilio on street, Allentown,
who, by the bye, is a man Of truth and vera
city. Mr.. Wini, one evening last week, left
a few oysters standing in basin on the floor,
and from the heat in the room they partially
opened during the night it appeared a mouse
undertook TO creep in between the she'll, when
the oyster fastened on The mouse and made
it victim. In the morning The oyster wa
picked up with The mouse tightly pressed be-
tween is shell.-Lehigh Register.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07
THE SWISS BELL RINGERS

Gave one of their inimitabe concerts IN
this place on the Goth ult., before a large
and respectable audience. Their perfor-
mances with the bells were executed with
a precision and harmony truly astonishing,
and were alone worth twice the price OF
admittance. The singing by Mr.. Brewis,
as well as the novel performance on the
wooden instrument, served to give pleas
ing variety to the evenings entertainment,
and brought forth rounds OF applause. The
Campanologians are one Of the few COM
panies now travelling whose performances
are worth visiting.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

The Wilkesbarre Times, of the 22d, says /;
tan attempt was made to blow down The
tall sleeple on the square, on Sunday night
last Holes had been bored in three of the
posts surrounding the bell, and charges of
powder pu, in, secured by plugs. A small
gimblei hole served TO introduce the match.
Two of the charges went off about midnight
with sound like the discharge of cannon,
splitting the post, but not seriously endanger-
ing the stability Of the sleeplc The third
charge remained on Monday morning. The
design was evidently TO throw the sieepls
down on TO the main building TO destroy H.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07
SPECIAL AUDITORS REPORT

n,
Pleas for the County Of Northumberland ' " "'"
auditors appointed
William Guck M
Treasur o 50
Erx William Gulck deceased Simpson, Yonrmsn Of G
nd s
and
until January the
of
December last before
December
stated their
marked A,B
whole of State assessed and other
what Cmmou
and all assessed 46 and " all
licenses
Commonwealth
lin
tomih II
diose balance
The balances
which
all her $50 and '5 there balance the Common
weal o
balances
% exhibit that the Commonwealth yet entitled from all the outstanding
! Due The Commonwealth
J
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

ENTERPRISE Perhaps no stronger eVi.
dence can be adduced of the intrinsic value
and unrivalled usefulness of AYERS CHERRr
PEcToRAL, than the fact, that in order TO
supply the demand the Proprietor has been
compelled to build ar immense block, occu-
pying large part Of square on one Of our
principal ihoroughfares, five stories of which
is TO be occupied by his Laboratory for the
preparation Of the Cherry Pecioral alone. As
his article has won it's way TO the putlic fa-
vor solely by its success in cnring disease,
ms Tact is some comment Oh iis virtue
Lo,geH Advertiser.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

MURDER AND ROBBERY IN CLEVELAND -
A widow lady, aged Al, named Christina Sigs.
BY living alone, on Murison street, was found
dead in her house 10 day, her ,hroa, having
been cut from ear 10 ear. There is no doubl
OF II being diabolical murder. The house
has been observed by The neighbors to have
been shut up since Friday last. To-day i,
oeing warm, suspison was aroused by stencil
from the house. A window was opened, and
most horIid sight was revealed. There
lay the dead body of the woman, in partia
pu'ritao'ion, er.head nearly severed, lying
partly under The stove, and the stsnch h terrible
Every trunk, drawer, and chest in The hou,,
had been rifed. - ClsUeland Plaindeoler
april %.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

ard while in Charlotte, N. c +, the other da,
was presented with diamond BY DR.. Leveu-
thrope. Tha, gentleman had lately Disco
vered it Oh his estate at Pioneer Mills and
this is The second specimen Of this precious
gem found within the year in the county
Hitherto no special search has been made
for the diamond, these specimens having
been discovered in manner purely acci.
dental
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

~ According TO an official document
recently published by order of Congress,
the total or estimated value OF the real and
personal estate OF the inhabitants OF the
District OF Columbia, for the year ending
June, 1880, was sl4,0l8,s74, and for that
terminating with December, 1882, Sl5,-
420.76l. Population on the Isl OF Janua-
~, 1853, Al, 372.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

o. John w. Foster, a Quaker, and a
leading Rhode Island Aboli,ionist, has re-
Gently .renounced abolitionism, and in do
ing so says that those who make up the
abolition party are quacks-that they are
sincere only in their desire TO humbug the
public, and that they have injured the
slave TO an extent that cannot be repaired
in a quarter of century.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07
FOREIGN MINISTER'S APPOINTED.

WAsHISGroN, April 3o-The following ap-
Poinimenis will, i, is said, be officially an
nounced on Monday. Governor Seymour, Of
Connecticut, as Minister to Russia; General
Gadsden, of Sonth Carolina, Minister TO Mex
leo, and General Dix, Of New York, Minister
10 France.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07
EDITORS TABLE.
Business Notices.

A NEw CLoTHISG SroRE.-1n another COL
umn our readers will find the advertisement of G,
Elsbcrg d Co. Persons in want Of ready made
clothing, will give them call. They are deter
mined TO sell cheap.
MoRE NEw Goops.--Ira Il. Clement and
Benz. H Heiner, of this place have received fresh
supply of new goods Call and secure bargains
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

~ The Old Court House, in Lancaster,
will be torn down after the April term.-
The Commissioners have leased Fulton Hall
for holding the Courts, until the new
Court House is finished.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

DR. KANE, ofihe Arctic Expedition, quite
i'll OF inaammatory rheumatism. II is moi
probable however, that his indisposiiion will
interfere with his proposed second Expedi-
tion, which is expecting to start on the 18th
inst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

IT is said that one of the s,ipulalions be-
tween William Penn and The early settler.
Of Pennsylvania was, that in clearing the
ground, one acre OF trees should be left stand
ing for every FIVE acres cut down, and espe
cialIy TO reserve the mulberry and oak fo
silk culture and ship building.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

NJ The GREAT NAME.-A block Of
Egyptian granite, for the Washington
Monument, had been brought from Alex
andria TO Marsrilles, by French Steamer.
On learning the purpose for which il was
intended, the agent Of the vessel refused 10
receive any payment of freight.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

U- LOUISIANA L. S. SENAToR.--Mr.
Slidel was elected few days ago, by the
Louisiana Legislature, in joint session, to
succeed Mr.. Soule in the Senate OF the u.
States, by majority OF 33 over Mr.. Hunt,
the Wing candidate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07
Sl,3O2 03
2,9s3 O9i
4,2S5 l2a
697 90
Deduct due the county for 'l6 and AZ,
Balance lhe Commonwealth is eutille 10 T
S3,5S7 925

Balance Commonwealth is eiIe o from u,sand. -
92 all will be
f L
Sk who
II o Of
of
70
Gulcks Smpon borrowed
Commonwealth
ce from her and other but used for
funds borrowed Bank replaced
wealth entitled all of the outstanding January
militia We "a he
standing militia the M Of January 1882 anh subject all
appear
balances
in thereof
militia fne 49, AL 49, 49, 80 5I
marked g. H. exhibit the received
Of VIM Gik
paid report
hands of Simpson and Yngman properly belong the State,
the will be credit from 5S7 s2t reported above due the Common
Bat Eek
the
1881 his
hundred aud dollars and
Jesse M Simpson, balance of 26
in
We therefore Jesse NJ Simpson the eghyour
t.
cash civedh him due Commonwealth and balance of s5S7
The difference between
hands We tha romG
hundred and u dollars aud half
submitted
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

SUseUEHANNA LUMBER TRADE The lum-
Der trade on the Susquehanna ,hi, year, has
been unusually successful 1t is estimated
that so far, this season, 1000 RATS and arks
valued at $4,000 have been exported
from the West Branch above Lock Haven.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

" In the search for Sir John Franklin,
fifteen expeditions have been engaged, at
cost Of four millions of dollars. Sir John
has now been absent nearly eight yeas.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

LORD Bacon beautifully said: 'sIf a man
be gracious to strangers, it shows he is Cit
izen of the world, end that his heart is no is
land, cut of from other islands, bu, conli-
nent that Joins ihem.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-05-07

DR.. BENJAMIN RUSH, speaking of the sci
ence Of medicine, compares it to "an unroof,
ed temple, cracked at The sides, aud rotten
at The foundation.