davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

lance beyond 1T. The counsel 10
ti!e prosecution heI L concluded wha
he had to say. d lring his address
Smith appeared in 10 wise to be asi
.ated or disturbed, and equally uIp
lmo we'd was I've Willie the witness te$
Itili I'd in substance what-tlle opening
Ispd dech Of the counsel led the CO ii
End the jny 70 expect.
/ Lord Mansfield now addressed Tie
Fury. lie told The m that, in hI>
pllpion, the evidence WIS not sui
Fieat 10 condemn The prs, nes, a anh
Lat If the jury agreed Nil b lim ih
opinion, fIc court would (lisci,afge
AN. Without lcasilg their seats,
he jury agreed that the e,ia.ltt
Igas lot sufficient.
At THIS moment. when they were
;rbout to render a verdict Of acqnit-
tal. the prisoner ro4 4e and addressed
The court. lie sad lie had been ac-
cnscd of a foul cs; he, and tie iurv
had said that the evidence. WAS not
sufficient to convict linn. DID tie
Jury mean That :here was any eyi-
llence against him? Was lie to 20
out of the court with ststliriotls
resting upon him, afer al? I'iis nd
WIS Unwilling to do. III was anI
innocent man, and if ih4 iatl4e
would grant him the oppori dnity. He
would Prove it. He uoalIl cyll his.
hous. keeper, whp would confirm Il.
Stat, N eat VI. Iyh fc Would i or make
TIE Iiou clleepF- had not ;irpearcsl
in court. She ll..el conceded her-
self, OF had beer concealed 19 Smith.
This was considered 4 dirk SIGN
against him. But he lilnBrlf now
oil red 10 bring her folw;, ;,r.l, ami
stated rs the reason, not ia / he WIS
unwilling that she sitoala ii si,fy, but
Iiinwilpg the exriiCmrnt, he WI
fearful that she might be hlibcd To
give testimony contrary to q ct.
Bul he MAS now really to relate
AL The circumstances he In tw; Size
might then !c called, ara e4anined.
ii her testimony does rot confirm
n1 Story. let me be coi'lrmnfd
Tae rvqnrst Of the prisoner seem
ed re eaSqnable, anll lord AIauslal4,
coiitl aly 10 his usual lslactice, grant
cd it.
Tie prisoner Went on with lis
statcmflt. He slid he Wished TO %
ontlof court relieved from t l'e sns-
plc7oas w'ricA were resting nr@n Jim
= 10 he POISON, y mea's . Which
li.e StfRrg I Vas s4'd % have d!fd~l
ne 81 !" n'l'l er tie name ''l II, FelII
e' en- / lie existence ol IT, I'M i M &c I
E1t"n ~ tie counsel. lif co hidI
et!l ~e5d 10 witness tie ruth q " itatH
lIe S"l'
Arc 'hen. as to iAlr 1ieni son, |ieH
was a pfii' ct slrtnstr- TO limi J! hg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07

ecution now opened the case. An
It was apparent he had little expet
tation Of being able to fnll the pris
oner guilty. 6 lie stated to tle jur,
that the case was involved in erea
mystery. The prisoner was Il mal
of responsibility and of property
The deceased WAS supposed 1 o hay,
had about bim gold aud Jewels 70
large amount; but Tie risoner wa,
not 50 much in waht-ol funds as t
be under a strong temptation 10 com
NIT murder. And besides, if tht
prisoner had obtained the property
he bad efltetuallv concealed IT. MOI
a trace Of it could he found Wi,
then WIS the prisoner susr reclpd,
lie would state the crumbs qf sus-
picion. The deceased, Henry Thom}Y-
son, was jeweller, residing IL LON
don, and a man OF wealth. IIe hat!
III tra,lt. - M, ~
aI7o4ta 7 ~ ~ ~ N'o'n ''e oA-
L hat trader he did meet; and ailer
Tpomn.on W.. l,,,r'.' '0 : -. I ], -.
possession gold and Jewels to j large
W;tb ,Lo.o J.
.l.f4 III, ~
+ vas NOT Lna,n th..4 ,o''l r,.,,,,,'1
,,,t;i h. vsaat'95 c:'t, -" ="
navt ,no,.,1 1"~ ~, 5;'.., l''',i az - '''e "
Lie LaJ IT, - Ea1 ALI t,', s,, 49, !. !.
lo,so o,a1;f ;t.oo,l ! -
ho oa1,o 90 = Il l.; dt -; 'or ~
w.v two,,lJ ;,'c,sa - Ia -, ''.i','; -
49, ,ho ,',;so,,a,. m us n''s0 - 80 ',,o' ~,
aa.''.ant,l 80 ,';tI , 49, ",s - '''-' ""'
Now tb' ao',,;n'''1 M 80 oo,,
sd 80 : '';,, s', eo''''i'o,'' 1 ,, ~ -, ,'''n
s5.;,;, : :, ~ f - l iDlt'' ! w." ,"' pa
IA 'i I u . u9'O -. '.'''' '',s 1.'e"sp''
no;son3 7. nI.ea ' - - 1;,... "' ',.e
i' r 80 r, : VIZ T" 'es:'s DtF,"'''
a sg'o = - :, ~ ~ %, 70 ~
r.p,'"[eu .,,[ i'0,ii '''i''',ii"s ECU q ''c
".-" '.''.'y 'if - "''1 '''s0i
@ NJ ''@s'i''i ,ia.l ''"y o'',e' n''""'i' y.
"A0' ~ ''e" y i''0 - '''n''ie'..''' y ;
- ~ 'o'''o no "i'i - q > Fui'e ~ :
"' ~ ~ 'I'',o'.io's tI .1 - ','e III :
~ -, ~ ~" '' = '''s a''J', 4'es''o.' "a' Io9 -
:; to- = 80 - - -, = -
yt nro,' y ',I4 i',i o"e a''
H. H.. ttt ~ LOU 4 '.o'''u ~ ,'''e ~. !
III - !, ro,.., e III, u ! ~ ~ i
- 81; 49, - ~ ',''''
Tra l. l.. ! 1'I ~, i''i'' ,;, II W
sa;J II, ,i,a,naa, n,"n.ta ~. - al ,.1 M
70 Garn, bl.;,I ~ ! 7, .'S't,;,.: IS. :
lind oc nn;son wi; WI IL J.. I1 al
sar;boG i,r,t .lan - -
a,ln,;n;stn,ad j., en,Irh
si;r,t;on9. >. wiz wala ~ ,ba ,,;.l,
G. ,';lyg II co,l.;st, i a,l, I IT,,
SELF = bo,' e.Lrfoel .,,'i ,.,.e = nl','l
sorvart no ,a.l,,l
~ ont bo,so .',i,a;lin., tho stlIlof
.n1 al, 60 ~ tto ,,sl.Lt ,f T,,a,I,, /
so,.s do.Ii, rha ,F,;son., ).
ono chi or tboTnnsi. t',n l'nd.,!l,o, -.
or II lie otl,erla,,d I'be dcce,,seI ILL.,
bcon nnt !, . rnn,n a,r,,;,,; . H..
l.a,s..l,,.o,cr,s
T. ad,,t1 Ia ,r "a ,..t il, l.,
tbree bol,rs ar,qr ,n;,lri.l,t.' IL
n;,I,t- 81. Yl.rmnsa.,'. ll.,tI, = l;.,l,t
IA too, soo,, m,r.,;,., .t,,,,, 4
bansa .n1 H. ra,,,. fol,,;na fl,a
l;rht wss soon 10 III fran, IA. d ~,
i w|;eb tLn p,;ssD .i.n. - mi,
lnnsnl,eo,...,, roo,b. IL. 'r,.t !,
iis.,n,,e.yad Ear !, ,I,;n,,,a Mon Iw,
,,r..,,s :, ,,,raTshon l.t'u.bofl.,r I'll.
went ;pfs Tkonnson, Il, n M /
u;fnoss conId ,o4 BI..,, In, shoyll i
af1er they wrrs ,Is,,vfI 1Tslint, / |,
olitc through the d.fv info Jn.tl, s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-07
Alncil.s. .i.auca i5f BDarliei1t

I'll -
4i''v' - ''''''' y i"l D''t 'iS II
We plhlisii the foil)viug fFpui
tie last EniaN VIZ Yh c cisFa,n
+" y"nls ladies Of sweet ,sht4fu
a ID upwards, aiseriisfn@ for us
b bnds IS becoming qI.l iashop shle
il tho Soull ), and y ever. insia tee,
SOLAR as WrIhavf7 been allie lo i 'rn,
~ Is pfoved the means Of scouting
II e rnsis wli.ch the 'air a!'e'ti Bers'
u psi III view The bal was 5, ! III
~ et'nn at N iemPliT, Tennessee. ai'l
4 lterwartis some fair niai.icr. ilo
Il pl 10 ldea u letting
..coae,. .~o-a. :. sl,e Jrl
Feel On hefd-soa-- el@-A'
d Warsaw in this Stale, ia!!or9,T
r. txanp'e Of hcr cnn,cnp..! i y
at Memphis, an,R actually advcii, s.
eIl antI rroc,f ! Lusbs.ni eIffy
i av suited 10 her condition i. q. .ir.
FL nsv, this far En,ag IlarhsfI
ibspired with the lofty schi't iciIt IF
lP,e, enters ihr lisl for inatri iindri:.I
lian"'s, and ofl'.rs herself as a n he
lp the great iot'csy of hmnpn ex-
Iftencc. WHO OF o,if y0urs bafile-
Il friends viii, Ike tiur kpi40',
cnter ihe r;n. for the f.ir ia,,;s
an!, and cnnvince l.sr that " 4 +
.jiasc IS no,onIy a Iaiicrs ctiife t. nt
~onelil lipg worth cou!fua'''s Il Fr
Bnt we are enlaFglng isoni { ir
.inaI intention, and nesi coP'-
diade ty giving publicity 10 tic
iouns lafy's advdf,iseihcui.
SoNETHlYG ExERA.-A Young
Iady, has ing become consinctd ils {
,.,,s,jad,. * hnt n ihtte,v tl,o;no
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
PATENT PURIFIED

This oil, for briliiancy, durability, and purity
light and for lubricatiug purposes, whether applied
to the delicate works of watch or the most ponde
rous machinery, surpasfes any oil now known.
1t is warranted not to gum being entirely deprived
OF that substance. which seriously impedes The
lid movement of all kinds of machinery; and for
burning it is cheaper and better than any oleagnous
substance in use.
While it affords light superior to gas camphine,
it is also free from the dangerous explosive quality
of the latter. being solely sperm oil purified.
So pure is this oil that it will not freeze any de.
gree of cold known within the limits of the United
States having thereby in this in every other par
tcular, advantage the best sperm oil as now
used
After devoting many years in experimenting with
the various oils, TO the purpose of overcoming their
Impurities as ut present fabricated, the undersigned
assures the public that he has succeeded in producing
the ne plus ultra of oils He offers it as superior
to any known oil in the world for the purposes of
burning and lubricating and invokes the scientific
Of all countries to test it and pronounce their opinion
satisfied that all will agree that it is the finest oil
offered for sale
WILLIAM D. TOWNSEND, Philadelphia
For sale by A. HATCH, jr, in the resr of Browns
Hotel; and alsn by wholesale at the oorner of 18th
and streets, by III. ID. WALBRIDGE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
Letter from Hon. Henry Czoy.

ASHLAND, Goth July, 1915.
Dear Sir: wish to express to you The graf icato1
derived on receiving the July number of the Mer-
chants Magazine and Commercial Review from view
ing your portrait in the beginning and from reading
your address to your friends at the end Of it. When
We feel under oh gat ons to those who have contrib
utrd to our information aud amusement we are nat.
urally desir us to possess knowledge of tn. m of
their appearance, of the features Of Their counten-
ance, and of the character and habits of their mind
which We ran acquire. You have placed your nun
erous readers lat least you have me, if [ may not
speak TO- them) under those obligations; and the
number of your valuable work now before me- in
some degree, satisfies the desi to which have alIu
ded.
have become quite familiar with the Magazine
and review, and have no hesitation in expressing nv
humble opinion that it is en.ipently entitled to the
public regard and support 1t collects and arranges
in good order, large of valuable statistical
and other information. highly useful not only to the
merchant but to the statesman, to the cuitiva or of
the earth, to the manufacturer. to the mariner in
short to all classes Of the BUSH ess and reading com
munity.
Entertaining this opinion, I am glad that it has
BEEN and hope that it may continue to be, literally
patronized.
Offering you cordial assurances of nv esteem and
regard, am truly your friend and obedient servant
freeman Hunt, esq. II. CLAY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
Letter from the Hon. Thomas II. Benton.
WASHINGTON CITY. April % IS

WASHINGTON CITY, April 20, 1S49.
Mr. freeman Hunt SIR owe you many thanks
for the opportunit have had read the Merchants
Magazine, and have rund it in reality to be Maya
zioe, and that well lenshed. of all the useful
matter which the title would imply, and presented
with fullne s and clearness which delights while it
instructs. 1t is, in fact, merchants magazine in
the large acceptaton of the term-merchants who 20
between nations, whose large opera ons bring many
the world, into daily requision. But it is not the
great merchant only but the of more modest
but. nevertheless, of most useful operations-the
merchant ofthe interior aiso-wbo will find this ma
gazine 10 abound with the information, the pursuit
of his business and the elevation of the mercantile
character requires. Nor is its utility ut all confined
to merchants but extends to the legislator and
matist, and to all who charged with managing
the affairs of the nation For myself, have found
it most useful to me in my senatorial labors, and
hsve been in the habit for many years of Carefully
consulting it.
Very respectfully, sir, your obedient servant.
THOMAS H. BENTON
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIES
L AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.

Important reduction in the rates of post
age! LEONARD SCOTT & Co., No. sd,
Gold street, New York, continues to publish
the following British Periodicals, viz:
The London Quarterly review, (Conser-
vative,)
The Edinburgh Review, (Whig,)
The North British Review, Free Church,
The Westminster Review, Liberal and
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)
Those Reprints have now been in sue
cessful operation in this country for twenty
years, and their circulation is constantly
on the increase, notwithstanding the COM
petition they encounter from American pc
radicals of a similar class, and from nu-
merous Eclectics ahd Magazines made up
Of selections from foreign periodicals.
This fact shows clearly the high estimation
in which they aBe held by the intelligent
reading public, and affords a guaraAtee
that they are established on firm basis.
and will be continued without interruption.
Although these works are distinguished
by the political shades above indicated, yet
but small portion of their contents is de-
voted to political subjects. 1t is their
literary character which gives them their
chief value, and in that they stand con-
fessedly far above all other journals of
their class Blackwood, still under the
mastery, guidance of Christopher North,
maintains its ancient celebrity, and is at
this time, unusually attractive from the
serial works of Bulwer and other literary
notables, written for that magazine, and
first appearing in its columns both in Great
Britain and the United States. Such works
as &C The Caxtons" and My New Novel"
both by Bulwer, "My Peninsuiar Medal"
g The Green Hand" and other serials, of
which numerous rival editions are issued
by the leading publishers in this country
have to be reprinted by those publishers
from the pages of Blackwood, after it has
been issued by Messrs. Scott & Co, so that
subscribers to the reprint of that Magazine
may always rely on having the earliest
reading of those fascinating tales.
re- Remittances and communications
should be always addressed, post paid, to
the publishers. LEONARD SCOTT & co.
70 Fulton st, N. Y, Entrance 81 Gold st.
n. B.-L. S. & Co. have recently pub
lished and have now for sale, the FAR
MERS GUIDE" by Henry Stephens of
Edinburgh, and Pref. Norton Of Yale Col
lege, New Haven, complete in vols, royal
octave, containing 1000 pages, IA steel and
600 wood engrayings. Price, in muslin
binding, Sc; in paper for the mail, So.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
Freeman Hunt. esq.
PROSPECTUS eF THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

To Mechanics, Inventors, and Manufacturers
II HE pub ishers of the Scientific Anne, icap' re-
spectfuily give notice that the Sixth Volume Of
this valuable journal commenced ON the twenty frsi
OF September 0H-rlng favorable opportunity for all
to subscribe who take interest in the and
development of the Mechanics, Arts, and Manufac
lures OF our country The character of the Scientific
American is tou we'll known throughout the country
to require detailed account of the various subjects
discussed through its columns
The aim OF the publishers is and has been to render
1t the most thorough AID useful scientific journal in
the country and to judge of this, by comparing :s
circulation and lohuence with other publications of
Value, AS the leading exponent of the Arts and Sci
ences
1t is published weekly heretofore in quarto form
on fine white PAPER affording the end of the wear
an illustrated Encyclopedias of over tour hundred
pages, with an index, and from five to six hundred
original Engravings, described by letters of refer
ence; beside vast amount of practicl information
concerning the progress of Scientific and Mechanical
improvements, Chemistry, Civil Engineering. Manu-
featuring In its various branches, Archi ectre Ma
sonry Botanyin short it embraces the entire range
of the Arts and Sciences.
1t also possesses original feature not found in
any other weekly journal in the country, viz; an
its co umns at the Patent Office thus constituting it
the american Reportory Of Inventions"
In c'nnexion with the publishing department. the
proprletors transact the most extensive home and
foreign Patent business done in this country conse.
quenty their facilities must be CORRESPONDENCE SUI.
periOr.
Terms-s2,o0 per year, in advance; s1.0o for six
months " ~
All letters must be post paid and directed to
MUM l. Co.,
- publishers Of the Scientific American,
IA" 10 NO lAS Fulton street. New York
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE.
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

BY FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
'THE number for December 1850, completed the
i twenty third semi-abnua volume The work
has been en- Jar ed since its commencement in July
1889, and each volume now containing more than
seven hundred large octave pages. few complete
sets OF the Magazine may be obtained the publish
er Office, az Futon street, New York, neatly and
substantially bound, for two dollars and a half per
volume,
The following are few of the many commendatory
letters recei ed by the ed tor of the Merchants Ma
gazine from distinguished statesman:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
DAILY EVENING STAR.
THE DREAM OF HAPPINESS.

Often had heard of happiness, but was
IGNORANT of it myself My anxious heart
incurred. is it all phantom; thing of
fiction merely, and not of fact? deter
mined to travel through the earth and see
if it were in the possession of any mortal
beheld king on his stately throne
Subjects obeyed his laws. A multitude of
servants came aud went at his bidding
Palaces of the most costly materials were
at his service, and his tables groaned under
the richness of their burdens. He seemed
furnished with all he could desire, but his
counteDance betrayed that he was not
happy.
saw a man of wealth. He resided in
an elegant mansion, and was surrounded by
every luxury. But be lived in constant
fear of losing his possession. He was con-
stantly imagining that all his property would
be consumed or taken from him. Thus
picturing in his own mind the miserable
condition of himself and family, he Was not
satisfied with his present wealth. The more
he had the more he desired. Surely here
was not happiness.
looked upon a lovely valley surrounded
by hills. In the midst of it stood neat
little village. Gurgling streams came muir
muring down the Hillside. The lambs
frolicked merrily about. Cattle grazed in
the verdant pastures and now and then went
to quench their thirst at the nearest spring
or purling brook. Every thing seemed pleas
ant. l thought certainly here is happiness.
But visited the inhabitants of this beauti-
full spot, and saw that they were not happy.
They lived not peaceable among themselves,
and murmured because great wealth was
not their portion or that they were not born
to high station.
beheld fair young creature blessed
with health and beauty. She was the life
of the ballroom, and received the most
constant attentions. But l perceived she
MAS not truly happy. These things could
not satisfy the longings of heart.
saw true and heartfelt Christian. He
was constantly exercising love to his fellow
men, and doing all in his power to extend
the knowledge of Jesus Christ and Him
srucifed He trusted not in the varieties
of this life for happiness. He sought not
this worlds riches, but laid up for himself
treasures in Heaven. His soul was at rest,
and at peace with God, and with mankind.
Although he experienced many trials both
in public and private, still he was cheerful
and content with his lot. He only of all
these was possessed of true happiness.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TINES

THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TINES
A large Weekly Journal of sixteen
pages, edited by RICHARD STORES WILLS,
and which the best musical composers and
writer's in this country make their medium
of communication with the public, contains
during the year 209 pages Tor 20 WORTH Of
the very best music of all kinds; also bril
liant and instructive Essays on Music
complete course of familiar instruction in
Harmony, which any body can understand;
vast amount Of attractive musical reading,
anecdotes, and sketches Of celebrated mu-
sicians, of musical history, &C.; the most
fearless and truthful critfcismsms Of musi-
cal publications and performances, and
the very pick and cream Of Musical News,
Novelty, and Incident, both foreign and
the whole forming the complete and yalua-
BILE record of Musical Art it is possible to
obtain. The wants Of Country Cboirs, and
of ladies wishing for new mdsic, but who
are not living near music stores, are especi-
ally attended to.
TERMs.-One copy, So; two copies, 50;
FIVE copies, $40; and person sending us
a club Of five, gets an extra copy for his
trouble. Address DYER & WILLIS, publish
ers of Musical THE World and Times, 2o'
Broadway, New York.
ANOTHER MUSICAL JOURNAL
The subscribers also publish The Monthly
Musical Gazette, an elegant journal Of EIGHT
pages, each number containing FOUR pages
of Music making FoRTY-EIGBT pages
year, and a great variety Of interesting
Musical reading matter. THE N0nfhfy MI,
sical Gazette is designed for the especial
benefit of the thousands Of music-lovers
whose musical knowledge and tastes de-
mand easy and simple music, and whose
purses require that it should be furnished
at the cheapest possible rate.
TERMs.-One copy, 80 cents; three CO.
pies. ST.: ten copies, 50; twenty copies,
SIS: and person sending us a club OF
twenty. gets an extra copy for his trouble.
Address DYER WILLIS.
n. B.-Clergymen will be supplied with
The Musical v orld and Times at one dollar
n wear: and with The Monthly Musical
Gazette at twenty-five cents a year.
Agents wanted to obtain subscribers Tor
the above named publications. Liberal
commission allowed.
Now is the time to subscribe. as the ne"
volume commenced Oh the first of January,
1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
CAKES. PIES Ac

~ VI nan, Ell, at ms Store on Pennsylvania av-
l. . enue, between 9th and 7th streets. onnosite
Browns Hotel, keeps constantly on hand an assort
ment of Tea Cakes, Ginger Nuts. and all other kind
OF Cakes, as well as large quantity of Crackers
Cranberry, Mince, Apple Peach any other Kind of
Pie that can be mcde at this season. Those who are
in want may be assured tina, they are fresh and will
De sold, either wholesale or RETAIL as cheap as they
can be bought in tho city. mar a.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
Letter from the Hon. Vim. II. Seuord

My Dear Sir: Have the goodness to place my name
your list of subscribers for the Merchants Maga-
zine. regard it as an invaluable work for the use
of all who would understand not merely commercial
operations in this exte1 ding country. but the fiscal
and commercial questions involved in the admins
tration Of the government.
am with great respect your humble servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Freeman HUNT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

HD~ The Paterson Guardian says that
selfish man ought to live in desert.
The True American asks how it would be
possible to sell fish in desert
The American is right. Fish out to be
eaten first, and to keep them back until the
dessert would be turning the ssales.
State Gazette.
We think that this dissertation has alrea-
dy reached sui; fsh-ent length, and that
the editor of the Gazette must be in seine to
get nst-tled upon so slight provocation.-
We have now finished our part in this pun
gent controversy.-Trenton american.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
Extract Of a Letter from Malliard Fillmore.

have read it (Merchant's Magazne) with
good deal of attention, and have hesitation in saw
Gals that was ever published. TO the merchant it
seems quite indi pensabe, and to the statesman and
man of general information almost equal, desirable
1t Is grand repository of useful facts and informa
ton, which can be found nowhere So well digested
and so accessible as in these numbers. only regret
that do rot own the whole work."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

BLOOD, THUNDER, AND GAs.-We extract
the following from heart rending, gizzard-
stretching romance, written by an embryo
Sue, and published in the Evening Mirror,
Providence. 1t is gem, perfect jewel of
nonsense:
"Ah, what would you say of him ?"
II would see him! !"
"Not here"
"Wby not?"
'For he is"
"My God! where -
"Not dead, but
dead! ~
''Not dead, but stolen"
'What de l hear?" shrieked the frantic
mother, pressing her hands to her forehead
as if to keep back the thoughts that came
crowding on her mind.
And then the mother caved, dropped into
a kettle of phantom mush-rolled over
squirmed herself from butter cake of ex-
istence into doughnut of Immortality.