davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
'pApsog Poss oNCE MORE.


We learn from the Manchester On. H) Union
Democrat that this famous individual, the self
sseFifcing a~ssailaut of General Pierce and the
ieliable witness ofthe Southern Whigs,has turn
I'd up in that city tOrthe first time since the re
sidential election. 'Brother Foss" ushered SIC
phen S. Foster and Parker Pillsbury into a pub
lie meeting. called to galyanize into a sPasmoofc
existence the remains of the abolition party OIL
New Hampshire. Foster commenced by dePlo-
ring the decline Of abolitionism in the State as
indicated by recent elections, and more especlal'
lyby the fact that the people of Manchester were
so dead to the claims of humanity as to permlta
Union Meeting to be held in their midst and
still more especially as ministers of the gospel
could be found who were willing to invoke Gods
blessing upon the American Union. He then
proposed that the audience should select some
slaveholding statesman and divine to be then
there tried for their offences. Some one named
Hon. VIM. R. King and Rev. DR.. Fuller-and
Foster spent the entire evening in an attempt to
convict them upon the following Specifications
First-that they were liars; second, theires;
third, pirates; and fourth, murdererS. "OldFoss,"
foreman of the jury, brought in a verdict OF gull
ty-and Mr.. King and DR.. Fuller are requested
to consider themselves convicted-accordlngly.
Mr.. Pillsbury spoke for a short time, when the
meeting adjourned to Sunday. Sunday morn
ing opened upon a "beggardly account Of empty
boxes at the City Hall nevertheless Mr.Pills'
bury read a chapter from the Bible-withOut, he
said, recognizing it's authority, but because 1t
was appropriate to the line of argument he de-
aligned TO follow. Some people believed in the
p%ropriety of vocal prayer, and others did not 1t
any present thought it their duty TO do SO, he
hoped they would continue the exercises with
prayer. Every eye was turned upon Brother
Foss who occupied the platform throughout
these meetings, but he was as mute as an oyster,
and Pillsbury commenced his address. 1t relat-
ed chiefly TO the clergy and the churches.
The Union Democrat says that ParsOn Foss
doomed up in Manchester, in all his plumptitude
and pomposity. He was, in fact, the sole mana
ger of the carnival Of Notwithstanding
the speakers-superintending the collections
leading the boot.heel pplause-indicating where
"the laugh comes in''-asking such questions as
he knew the speakers would delight 10 answer,
and giving such responses as they might mistake
for the 'public sentiment of the audience. He
sat there through four mortal sessions-"a Cal
vanist Baptist Clergyman in good and regular
s~tanding''C) chuckling in the very exuberance
of delight, at the c~easeless volley oil Impressions
hurled against his q church and his country, and
all the while, we presume, with the Mayors certt-
fcate of eminent "piety'' in his pocket! No man
has SO richly earned the contempt of decent men
as he has within the last six months yet he will
not have lived in vain if men are wise enough to
shun his pernicious example.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
AFFAIRS IN

Dates have been received in New Orleans
from The city of Mexico to the 18th ult., which
represents the Republic throughout to be in a
state Of The greatest disorder and Consideration.
President Aristu had resigned the Presidency
and privately lettlh city. His troops, it is raid,
were routed; and Senator CevalIas, President Of
the Supreme Court, had established a temporary
government. So that it would eeem another
crisis in the affairs OF Mexico has been reached,
but how to be passed, time alone can deternRne.
One of The leading objects Of the revolt, We be-
Iieve, is a reformation of the Tariff. Will the
next actor on the stage he Santa Anna?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
NIB. soULE.s spEEnn

He differed from bis deBo,,.
in justaying the conduct Of 4
istratioD with reference IN pres
ties. He differed also in ~
bestowed upon M. Eyere,, eoao
treaty (which Was so farl nv ~ taA
surfing England and Franz Pet, Nj
would never do that which tbsr
say we would never do. He
course followed BY the pFesen,
in It's 6enunciatOns of CdUsn9.S
deTed companions; and he d~pfsnSS
and character Of those neD f,a"
piracy, marauders. aud eutlavS zoe
He differed froD gentlemea ~
ing lill the lruR was ripe before 80
saw no difference between lskn
and after it was ripe. The co,I
the distinction between the 60
fruit from the tree and the ioycs1-
after it had fallen from the parrn, Sa
demned the publication Of the c.
dence, but saw no difference be,us.e
that and saying in the Senate We ~.
purchase Cuba. "e'RR
He reviewed the case of pn,s.
condemned the conduct of The
foE its course therein. lie c,n--
the reasons Of HE President s0.in-,
sition OF Cuba for domestic eau
ed his Southern friends Of tho
those words, and read a letter wrinas !.
Lord PalmeistOB, urging the emanrin.
slaves as a measure 10 prevent CBb. 4
nexed TO The United States. lie w..
to wait till the fruit vas ripe, becsn.S,
nestle reasons may be removed. All
the utmost importance. Let Sou,bs.S
weigh this matter.
He was against purchasing C,h
would never agree TO it. Her pride VI
er see the Island sunk into the ocs,n =,
with il. The Cubahos also wouId ~
ing sold or purchased.
He reviewed England's preteDsi,,,
nouncing maFauding and fllibus,erDn
an account Of an EuElish prUiee, 4 ., =
taking Cuba by forces raised IN the A..
colonies.
He denounced The threat Of Mes.,. =
and Sariiges to hold the United Sr,,o. "a
BILE for any Iawiess attack on Cuba Es -.
the United States.
He reviewed the Monroe docrr;oo
agreed with Mr.. Cass in his eTDo,i,io.
force, meaning and extent OF that dert.,.
Mr.. Monroe. He contruverred M NJ
sition on this subject. He contends
Mr.. Everett's letter and Mr. FiIlmors's -
there was much Of the b~uccaDeerina y
they declare that under Eve different 81, y
cumstances it may be necessary for n. n
take possession OF Cuba.
He warned Spain OF the inevitable mn.
events /; he cOunselled her to be friends
United States, TO observe all rights and.
tions. She would have to meet comm.
and she had better grant to Cuba thai !,
dence which wouId take place. let ~
the good feeling which would result kiTs
and her Tegeneraled child Obtain by tr.i,,
benefits and advantages Of commcrrn !,
and support which she will loose BY Z IN
paraIiOn Of Cuba from her dominion.
this he was utterly opposed 10 any yiO,
the laws of nations to acquire Cnba.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
PROGRESS OF THE AGE.

The following notice appears under the q
rage head'of the Gardner (Me.) TRANSCRIPT:
1--WE, the undersigned, have pledged our'F
TO each other for lie. or as long as We r'nf
in harmony, and now sustain the c%onJaG1i
~Iations. This we do without conformity
che laws and customs Of This nation in regat
marriage, believing it to be an affair rxclus0'
our own, and that no others, whether ol irei
Church or State, nave ought to do or ssyB 81
matter.
1--WE deem it necessary to give this notifs u
our friends and the public may know o' OuTP-
that we may not be exposed TO SANDER.
Benz F. SHAW,
HARRIET N. HOWAE7'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO CANAL.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Can ! was naviga-
BILE, during the past year, only abnut six months,
yet the descending tonua &c reached ISL ,369 tons,
and the ascending tonnage to 1925 lons-tolal
tonnage I67,595 tons. The tolls collected for
the year amounted to S92, 248 90. Tie Nation
al InteIIigcncer says the following are some Of
the leading articles transported upon the canal
during the year:
Descending-Flour 267, $50 bbIs.; wheat $685.
200 bushels; corn 100. 200 do; COIL 90, 299 do;
coke 2,346 do; whiskey 2,7OO bills; mill offal
83 200 bushels lumber 2,64O tons FIRE wood
4,3O8 cords; tanners bark GIG do; pig iron
l 1850 tons; lime and Cementl liz do; Limestone
lO,26O perch rough etnne 2O,l36 90.
A~sCendiHg-Fisl 455 tons; hardYSte 1893 do;
groceries 4O2 do; salt 1851 do; lumber l,4S4
do; plaster 5,489 10 manures, as g1ano, &C.,
I 3l5 do
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
SILVER CHANGE.

The Secretary o. the Treasury alIudes to this
subject in very earnest terms, in his Annual Re-
port, and suggests some prompt legislative re.
medy.
His plan would lie the adoption of the princi-
pie embraced in the bill which passed the Senate
at its last session, making a new issue of silver
coin, of such reduced weight as will allow it TO
circulate with the gold coinage of established
weight and %tineDess. Guld is now, practically,
the only legal tender. for the reason that the
debtor will always take coin which in the mar
ket ia of the least value.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
AGRICULTURAL ADDRESS.

The highly interesting and practical Address,
delivered before the last meeting Of our Valley
Agricultural Society, by W. w. w. BOWIE,
Esq, Of Maryland, has just been issued in neat
pamphlet form, from the press of Sands Of Balti.
more. The address has been uniformly COM
mended, and will greatly snbservc he interests
Of Agriculture no less in Maryland than in Vir-
1inia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
THE INDEPENDENT BANK

The bill converting the Savings Institution
into an Independent Bank has finally passed
both Houses of the Legislature, as will be
seen from the advertisement of the Commits
sioners appointed to open. books of subscrip-
ton. The am6unt Qt Capital with which the
Bank starts is abouathe same that the Saw.
ings Institution possessed, SO that the only ma.
terial change made i that it becomes a bank
of issue. 1t will not take long to get under
full sail-Win, ReD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01


a meeting Of the majority of the Commission
ers named in the act of General Assembly of Vir-
ginia, incorporating The Alexandria and Harpers-
Ferry Rail Road Company. was held atthe office
of the Potomac Insurance Company, in Alexan-
dria on the 25lh of January, 1853.
GEORGE H.. Smoor was appointed Chairman,
and REUBEN JOHNSTON Secretary.
On motion it was
Resolred, That books for receiving s~nbscrip-
lions 10 the capital stock of the Alexandria and
Harpers.F Ferry Rail Road Company, be opened
on Monday, the 7th day of February next, at the
following places, under the direction of The fol
lowing named persons, or any two OF them at
each place, viz:
Al Alexandra, at the office of the Potomac In.
surance Company, under the direction of the
Commissioners.
Al Washington City, at the Banking House
Of Curcoran 81 Riggs, under The direction of Will
liam w. Corcoran, Elisha Riggs; Ir, and Will
liam D. Mutt and at the Mayors Office, under The
direction of John w. Mamry, Joseph Bryan,
Charles B.. Calvert, aud George Parker
Il LeeSGurg, at the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, under the direction Of John Janney,
Burr w. Harrison, and Thomas P. Knox.
AT HilsborOugh, under the direction of Jas. C.
Janney, James Mcllhauy, and John r. White.
At Waterford, under the direction Of William
Williams, Dr. IhoInas NJ. Bond, and John Is.
Dutton.
Al PurcelsriZe, undepthe direction of Rodney
Purcell, YardIey Taylor, and Samuel NJ. Janney.
AT HarperS. Ferry, under The direction of A.
II. Herr, Isaac Fouke, Philip Coons, Edward Luz
cas-, and J. l.. Ransom.
At Winchester, at The Bank Of the Valley un.
der the direction of Henry NJ. Brent, DR.. r. Il.
Baldwin, and Lloyd Logan.
At DranesUiNe, under the direction OF Ira Will
liams, John Powell, and Major james Coleman
The Chairman and Secretary, and Mr.. Lee,
were appointed a Committee to procure the SER
vices off suitable Engineer to make a reconnoi-
sance of the country between Alexandra and
with reference to a route for the
proposed Road.
Resolred, That the newspapers in Alexandra,
Washington City, Leesburg, Winchester, and
Charlestown, be requested 10 publish the proceed
ings of this meeting.
GEO. H. SMoOT, Chairman.
D Tor-,-o, Coo.o,,,-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

New York, Jan. 28.-The steamer Star Of
the West has arrived from San Juan, bringing
400 passengers and California dates of the LIST
Of January. The Oregon left on the goth and
the Norlherner on the LIST for Panama. The Or
egon and Northerner took down nearly $2,OOO,-
600 in gold.
Continuous rians and SHOWS had prevailed for
the last fortnight throughout California. The
streams had risen 10 torrents, bridges had been
swept away, rancheros carried Uffand vast guam
titles of STRAIGHTFORWARD. Many lives had been lost
at Sacramento, Stockton and MEarysville. 1t was
very difficult to reach the mountain districts with
supplies and consequently the accounts of want
and distress were numerous. The mountain
trails from Lonoma TO the Oregon line wa5 block
ed up with snow and the inhabitants threatened
with starvation. Flour commands enormous pri.
ces. The miners in some locations had abaD.
doned their claims and came Town to the cities
in pursuit of food. Corpses had been found by
the wayside " ith provisions strapped upo1k'hem,
the unfortunates having persisted from cold and
exposure. Cabins had been crushed by the
weight OF the snow and their inmates forced to
seek shelter in mining holes. AT The last &C.
counts the violence Of the weather had abated.-
A large amount of provisions had gone forward
which it was hoped would reach The destitute
places.
AT San Francisco the i%ncessant rains had in.
t~errupted business. Large supplies OF -four had
arrived and prices somewhat abatGd. Barley
was used in some places as a substitute for bread.
The storm had done some damage 10 shipping
in the harbor.
a man named Jones had been hung by the
people of San Francisco for the murder OF Col.
Jack Hayes.
From this has doubtless emanated the report
at New Orleans by the Pampero OF the murder
Of Miss Catharine Hayes
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

To get our papers in the Mornings Maj OF
Tuesday, it is necessary to put on, paper to PRESS
as early after the arrival of the Eastern Mail OF
Monday evening as circumstance s will permit.
Advertisers will therefore greatl' oblige us; by
sending in their favors on Saturu"y, if possible,
or at all events, by Monday, noon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
SALE OF FACTORY PROPERTY.

The buildings, situated on the corner Of
High and Prince streets, in ShepherdstOwn,
(says the Shepherdstown Register) lately occu.
pied by Mr.. w. l.. Webb as a WooIlen Factory,
were sold on Monday last by Messrs. J. w. and
A. Kennedy, Trustees, for the sum Of $4,000
Mr.. VIM. Hawkins. of Baltimore, purchaser.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
A CAPITAL LETTER.
Mrs. JULIA G4EDIxEn TYLER. The accom-

Mrs. JULIA GAEDIsER TYLER, the accomplish
ed lady q -PresideEt Tyler, publishes in. the
RichH 4uirer an eloquent reply to the'ofi.
ciot lhich the Duchess of Southerlant
and Bile ladies' Of England thought proper
not ice To- address to the +" Women of
Anne un the question of domestic slavery,
The : makes an earnest appeal tG the
press 3 The county TO give publicity to this;elO-
quent defence of the institution Of eIavery, as it
is found in Virginia ard elsewhere 1t the South,
which we at least, shall take the earliest otca-
sion 10 comply with, Mrs. Tylrr Yields a:vig'
orous pen, and gives 10 her sisters aCrosf the
Atlantic, food for reflection, and work enough
for their philanthropy 10 be exercised upon, ;or e
twelve month,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

AMAsrER HUNG FOR NUMBERING HIS SLAVES.
Il. A. J. Stubs, of Marlboro District, s. c.,
who was convicted of the murder Of a negro, at
last October Court, was hanged at BenneItsvilIe
on Friday last, in accordance with the sentence
of the Court. The Cheraw Gazette says, " that
the offence for whichIMr. Stubs suffered the
treme penalty 9 fthe law, consisted as much of
the neglect Of bis duty as a master, as of any
other ingredient. In this point of view, this case
speaks volumes in behalf of our laws enacted for
the projection Of our slave population and puts
to blush thousands ofthe lies invented and prop
agated by northern fanaticism, to disparage the
institution of slavery"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
BoARD on WoRKs.

To he Editor Of he Winchester Tirginiqu:
Sir The time has arrived or is near at hand,
when the people of this State will be called
on to make choice of members of the Board
of Public Works. Not having seen the name
of any person recommended 10! this District,
and believing it desirable that we should unite
on some intelligent and competent gentleman
for that Office, l would suggest the name of
JOHN BRUCE, Esq, of Misunderstanding, it will
be confessed, is well qualified to discharge the
duties of that Office. Mr. Bruce will be favora-
bly, located for this (the NoFth) District as it is
understood the Districts are intended to be laid
off from East to The West.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

The NORFOLK AND NEw YoRK RAnRoAD.-
The House of Delegates OF Virginia, on Tues:
day, passed the Senate bill, chartering q compa-
NY for an aiF-line railroad from New York,
through New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and.
the Eastern shore of Virginia, to Cape Charles,
whence by steam ferry and railroad there WILDE
communication with Norfolk. T~he5ToadwiII run.
SO miles through Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

"A meeting of the farmers of Shenandoah,
Rockingham and Page, will be held in New
Market, on the first Saturday in February, for
the purpose of forming an Agricultural Society.
The number of persons who arrived and
booked themselves at the Gtrard House, PhiIa-
delphia, during the past year was forty thousand
one hundred and sixteen.
The fare from Louisville 10 New York,
by Railroad and the lakes after the opening of
spring navigation, will be reduced to $I2.
The express train on the Fitchburg
Railroad on Thursday evening week, ran from
FIlchburg 10 GrOton Junction, a distance OF
fourteen miles, in fourteen minutes and fifteen
seconds.
Young Julien has accepted an engage.
ment 20 go to Europe two years, 10 commence
his performances in London early In the ensu.
ing May.
THE extensive iron foundry of Fitzburgh
and Snyder in Frederick city, Md, was destroyed
by FIRE on Tuesday night last. The loss sus-
tanned is about $40 ,OO0-partly insured. A
buckskin mandatory, adjoining, was also de-
stroyed.
"A petition was presented TO the Massa-
chusetts Legislature, on Thursday for a law pro-
hibiting the use of tobacco in public places of
amusement.
jacob Vanmeter, Esq, of Hardy county,
Va, sold a few days ago, twenty head of cattle
to Daniel R. Mcneil, Esq, at the enormous price
Of ninety seven dollars per head.
Twenty different Railroads, which are
either in operation or in course of construction,
or are projected, will centre in Cincinnati.
AIR. Scudder, member of Congress- from
Massachusetts, is said to be lying very sick OF
intiammatory rheumatism at Washington.
The Tennessee Democratic delegation in
Congress, it is stated, has unanimously re-
commended Mr.. Nicholson for a seat in the Cab
met.
There were 81 deaths in Charleston dur
ing the week ending the 22d ult,; Of cholera, z,
all colored.
The Massachusetts, Senate has repealed
the law requiring criminals to be kept in prison
IL months before execution.
Mary SIevin, was arrested at st. Louis on
the 18th ult., for stealing a horse.
The last news IRON Florida states that
nothing has been heard of the Indians. They
have hedt to parts unknown.
Potter county, Pa is perfectly teetotal in
it's character having no licensed liquor retailers
Wilhinf@ borders.
- subscription has been commenced in
Providence for thePeople of Madeira.
Tie first shad o ths season has been Ia
ken At Elizabeth City Ne.
1T is rumorsd that Mr.. Reeves is about 10
return from Francs, and Mr. Crittenden TO sue
coed him
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

THE MANASSAS GAFExTErsIoN.-Last week,
we published a memolal to the Legislature for
the extension ofthe Manassas Gap Railroad from
the forks Of the Shenandoah to Paddytown in
Hampshire county, via Newtown and Romney.
This week, we insertl memorial of citizens of
this town and county fir the same extension, via
Winchester. We mat have something TO say
about them in our next The subject is an impor.
tant one, and should b m%aturely considered by
the body to which thes petitions are addressed.
Win. Rem,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
A VorER FROM The NoRrH DnrRlcr.

CorPEn or THE PoroMAc.It is stated that
the Potomac Copper Company is working some
valuable mines on the immediate neigh6orhood
of the Potomac river. Atthirty feet it obtains
ore yielding 30 per cent. Of the metal, which is
far greater than the yield Of the ore from the
English mines. 1t can sehd the metal at the low
cost of 81 30 per ton to Baltimore market. The
capital of the company is 81 100000 in IO0, 900.
shares of $40 each.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01
FoRElGN ADYICEs.

The steamer Africa arrived at New York on
Sunday last, bringing Liverpool dates to 10Th Of
January. This arrival brings intelligence that
Kossuth will again visit the United States, as the
reports say, " to stir up the Democrats The
London papers severely G~riticise IDgersoIl's Man
chester speech. They charge him with toaGy.
ing TO the British Institutions. There has been
an advance in Cotton, and Breadstuffs were firm,
with a tendency upward. The following is the
latest quotation:
BREADsTUFFs.-Whcat was in fair demand
at full rates; Corn is held firmly at 35s, for yell
low, and BIS. for white. Flour commands cx-
IRENE rates Of last week, and closes firmly with
a good demand. Western Canal, CTS. Cd; Bal
timore 2Ss. a ass. Cd; Ohio 9Ss. a 29s.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

GEN. PIERCE's CARRIAGE.-Tn the elegant
carriage already announced as having been man
ufactured at PiltstieId, for the President elect, the
prosecutors have now added a fine pair of bay
horses which they procured for $500. The car
rage and horses are to be sent to Washington in
q Short time.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

UNCLE Sans FARM.-The U. States owns,
now to be put in market, one billion, three hun.
dred and eighty-seveD million, five hundred and
thirty-four thousand acres of land, which at
Size per acre, is worth 81 ,734, All $50.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1853-02-01

HIGH PRICE OF SLAvEE-At a public sale of
slaves, at Charleston. a ew days ago, fifteen sold
for $1,000, or an average of S69i. Three bows,
aged about II, brought the following sums, viz:
$I,065. S1,035, 81 .OlO,and two 81, OOO-mak-
ing an average of SI,O2s. Two or three fami-
lies averaged from 1 ,OOdt to S1,lOo for each indi-
vidual and the entire s{le averaged $3.50. C.
g. Whitney sold two likely female house ser.
wants, one at $1,000, thl other at 81, I90.
a dispute has afsen between the States
OF South Carolina and Georgia n regardto their
respective boundaries. Georgia claims the ex-
Observation-Disclosures of tie Savannah river, which
South Carolina denies.
There is a ho4se in Hudson Avenue,
Brooklyn, near the Fe4ys which is occupied by.
owe 100 human beings!
st Is stated that ME. Ericsson has deter.
ipinedto mike a public EXPOSITION oEthe5calorie
engines az the TabeFntcle, when5a all ENQUIRIES
IegaI6t 10 II viii bs answered.