davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27
THR LONDON /" TIMES ON THE EASTERN QuEs-
TfoN.-The following Geographic despatch appears

THR LONDON "TimEs'' ON THE EASTERN OuEs-
1foN.-The following Geographic despatch appears
in the Liverpool papers of the llth Instant:
g London, Saturday morning, June 1.-THE
Times says there is nothing at present to testify
that the English and French fleets will proceed be-
yond the roads of Tenedos, or Besika Bay although
in the event of the outbaeak of hostilities the am
bassadors should find themselves in position to
command the services of the admirals; but until
peace be actually broken the straits are closed by
the convention of lS4l against the naval forces Of
all the powers, and it is of vital importance to the
maintenance of peace that no signal of hostities
should be given by departure from the terms of
that agreement
sSupposing the Russian government adheres to
the which it has indicated in its latest com
municaton to the other powers, it would seem that
some time must still elapsc before any decisive
events can occur. 1t would not be before the goth
that orders to commence hostilites could be given:
but in the meantime the Russian government will
have received from all the principal States of
Europe the strongest remonstrances against the
conduct it has thought fit to pursue and the Times
is wholly at loss to conceive what reply the Rus
sian Cabinet is prepared to give to representations
so unanimous, SO forcible, and SO true
cas- regards the principalities, should the Rus.
sians enter them, it is greatly to be desired
that the Turks should remain on the defensive on
the right bank of the Danube"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27
From the China Mail, april 7M.

A decree, dated Pekin, the 18th Of March, was
received at Shanghai by the Taoutae, in which
the Emperor says that, according to the latest
accounts received by him from the South the re-
bel fleet land forces had arrived at Marking and
Chin keand Fin. He had, therefore, put in motion
the grand army for their determination; and
seeing that the whole baggage of the rebel force
on board the boats, he commands the officials
throughout the country TO issue proclama tons,
informing the people that whatsoever seize the
rebel fleet shall have the whole of what they take,
with the exception of powder and military stores,
which must be handed over to the government.
Further, if any persons burn any of the rebel fleet
and capture or kill any of the long. haired chiefs,
on reporting the same, they shall be handsomely
rewarded.
The people OF the large and important city of
Suchan are said to be leaving it in great numbers,
and removing their families and property where
it ia thought they will be more secure. If this be
so, the negotiation for the immunity of the city,
if it was ever opened, must have failed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

Mn. CHoArE.-The following tribute to the &c
MUS and reasoning powers of MIR. Choate occurs
in the late speech of R. H. Dana, jr. esq.,, in the
convention upon "town representation" 1t has
additional weight in coming from one of the ables
Of Mr. Choate's political opponents in the conven
ton, and gives but just credit to those mastery
powers Of reasoning which undere Mr.. Choate's
most brilliant efforts.-Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Dana said:
"Many compliments have been paid to that dis
tnguished gentleman in this House for his beauty
of fancy, wealth of language, and charm of man,
ner. These are naturally drawn from those who
have heard and studied him but little. can say
that it 10 the opinion Of hoae who have heard hin,
moot, know him best, and studied him tho long
est-the judges on the bench and his brethren at
the bar--tbat but for these destinations he would
be recognized by ALL ~ he is by them as the great
est master Of logic We have amongst u.s.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

SUICIDE CHILpREN.-A few days ago lac +,
named Henry Havil, aged 10 years, son of ag
ricultura laborer, residing at Rockbeare, in De-
vonshre, was found hanging to the bough of an
elm tree quite dead 1t appeared from the evidence
adduced at the inquest that the lad worked for
the Rev. j. Elliott III his fields, and that he was
occasionally in the habit of sleeping at the reve
rend geptleman's house. He left his fathers cot
tage in good health and spirits, taking with him
his food for the day. The night passed over, but
the lad did not return. Ii was imagined that he
was at Mr. Eiiott's house; and on the third dey
the father made inquiries of one of the servants,
but found that be had not been there. On going
to the field where he had been at work, the boy
found hanging to the bough of tree by his
handkerchief. There were marks of violence
on him, and there can be no doubt that he had
committed self-destru ton. What could induce
| lad Of such tender yeare to commit so rash an
act the question at the inquest; but one
could assign any reason for it, al he had not
| evinced any distress of mind, and was in good
health and spirits when at his work. A few
months ago, however, his brother also committed
| suicide in the same way, and it is thought that
this produced morbid effect upon his mind, which
led him to commit similar act.-London Times.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27
Excursion on the Orange and Alexandra
Railroad

On Friday morning large party of gentle
men, amongst whom were Nj. BoDIsCo, Baron
GEkoLr, Mayor MAURY, Mr.. SEAroN, and
Mr.. CoRcoRAN, accepted the invitation of the
Presidentand Directors of the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad to make an excursion along the
line of their admirable improvement.
The passenger cars provided for the com
pany were perfectly comfortable, and the loco
motive was decorated with flags. The party
was joined by numerous citizens of Alexandria
and was increased by the accession of many
who got off the down train to join the excur-
sion. -
The road is new and well built; it passes
along the foot of the Blue Ridge, which pre-
sents its undulating and cultivated slopes to
the view. The train stopped to enable the
passengers to examine some quarries of brown
stone, in which many workmen are employed
But for the railroad this beautiful material
might have slumbered in useless oblivion, and
we should have continued to derive from the
distant quarries of the Northern States tina,
which lies ia unlimited abundance at our
doors. The train soon ran 70 the Court house
of CulpePer county.
The railroad has apparently taken the Court
house by surprise, not having expected such
an intrusion upon its slumbers. IL is, how
ever, rapidly improving, and presents pleas
ing appearance.
Upon the return of the train the company
found sumptuous dinner awaiting them at
"Brandy Station" Ave miles east of CulPeper
Courthouse. The repast was prepared by
our energetic fellow citizen, Absalom Shadd
of the firm of Walker S Shadd. The com
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

PursAM's MosTHLY.-The July number, which
has just been issued adds to the already estab
lished character of this magazine for literary
excellence. Its articles, whether critical or dis
cursiye, eyince discernment and taste, and their
style ripeness and favor, which render them
palpable Injuries to the most fastidious epicure
of literature. Superlatively of this kind are the
review of Alexander Smiths poems and the NOR
ceau entitled ''Gold under Gilt"
Published by G. P. PUTNAM 4 Co., New York,
and on sale in this city by SHILLINaroN, corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and A street, and by BUCK
IseHAh, Pennsylvania avenue, under the National
Hotel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27
Wing Convention of GeOrpta.

This body assembled at MlIedgeville on the
22d instant. The Hon. JONATHAN w. A.
SANFORD was chosen president. On motion
of Mr.. TooMBs, committee of sixteen, con
sisting of two from each Congressional dis
trlct, was appointed to report business for the
action of the convention 1t was generally
believed that Mr.. JENKINS would be recon-
mended by the committee and nominated as the
candidate for Governor by reclamation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27
Co,on..r,on legislative Committee or

CoLoNlsATIoN.-1he Legislative Committee on
Colonization, of which Mr.. Olmsted, of this city,
ia chairman, has made report fully endorsing the
scheme Of emigration, and recommending State
appropriation of S 900, to assist colored inhabi-
ants of this State who wish to go to Liberia. None
of the benevolent associations of country promise
the accomplishment of more good than the Colonial
ton Society, and none shows more satisfactory full
iment of its promises. Itdeservesal the encourage
ment it can receive, either from individuals the
State, and we hope the General Assembly will fol-
low the example of other Legislatures, and make
the appropriation recommended 1t ia very small
one in proportion to what other States have given,
but it is quite good for Connecticut.
Netp Haven Journal, 2lst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27
Death of a Member of Congress.

The Hon. THOMAS M. BIBIGHAUs, Re-
preventative in the last Congress from the
fourteenth district of Pennsylvania, died at his
instant, in the 37th year of his age. Mr.. BTBIG-
HAUs was the son of the Rev. Dr. BlBIGHAUs,
late of Philadel phia. The members of the bar
of Lebanon passed resolutions of respect for his
memnrv
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

DEATH FROM SINGULAR CAusE.-Mr. Nathan
Holmes, jr., of this town, came to bis death on
Saturday last, in manner as singular as II was
sudden and unexpected. About two years since,
on the occasion of having tooth extracted, he
was aiken bleeding, not only in the cavity where
the tooth was drawn, but from all his gums; and
80 freely did the blood flow that it several days
before it could be staunched, and then only by the
difficult and painful operation of cautertzi,ag. Al
though completely Frustrated by the loss of large
quantity of Blood yet he rapidly recovered thous h
he has had one two attacks since. On Friday
night last he was again suddenly taken with
bleeding at the gums, without any apparent cause,
and 30 profusely did the blood flow that all efforts
to stop it proved unavailing, and on Saturday be
died from the effects. He was twenty two years
of age.-Plynouh Rock
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

BowDOIN PRIzEs.-The Cambridge Chronicle saw.
that the Bowdoin prizes Harvard College for the
present year have been awarded as follows: To
Adams Sherman Hill, of the senior cass, frs,
prize of $40, for dissertation upon s'Herodotus
and Thucydides compared as historians;'' to Ma.
than Henry Chamberlain, second prize of s 80, for
a dissertation upon the came subject; to William
James Potter, of the junior class, FIRST prize of
$40, for dissertation upon ''The Death of So
crates;' to Samuel Locke Cutter. second prize
of $40, for dissertation upon the same subject;
to Francis Gardner Richards, of the senior class
prize of $40, for the best composition in Greek
verse; to Charles Russell Lowell, prize of s I5s
for the best composition in Latin verse
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

JOHN H AUSTIN, convicted long time ago of
an almost deathly assault upon Augustus Schell,
ESQ.,, in Tammany Hall, is destined again to figure
escaped conviction in assault and murder cases
but now that conviction is over him, the sentence
is lodged and over again. 1t will hardly be
believed in other cities and other countries that
Barnburner, who almost killed Hunker in Tam
many Hall, has that sort OF influence in New York
that he can intimidate, overawe, or palsy courts
and judges; for the fact reminds of the stories
of Fra Diavoo, that that influence comes from
supposed power In primary meetings and at the
polls Things. however, look like il that the
fact is and will be, and in all probability ought to
be, believed Nero York Erpress, 24ni.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

The WIFE OF T. F. MEAaHER. according to late
advices, bad arrived in London from Van Die
mans Land, and was with her husbands father,
the member for Waterford Mrs, Meagher will
visit Ireland before sailing for America to rejoin
her husband. !.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27
'IsspEoToR" teegraphs as follows to the New
York Courier and Inquirer:

"WAsHINGToN, Friday Evening.
"The Secretary of the Treasury has under con.
sderation a list of about sixty weighers, measure
ers, gaugers, and day and night inspectors. 1t is
charged that most of them are Freesoilers, and
specific accusations have been made against the
private character of some of them. A bitter con-
test is going on over the list Many rival deputa.
tions Of New Workers are here, and the whole cata
logue may possibly be returned to the Collector for
revision"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

nj ARpIs, late proprietor of the Courier des
Eats Unis, is at present engaged in writing his
tory Of the United States for the use of schools and
general circulation. The book will make about
three hundred pages, and lie written in French
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

CAMtLLo SIvoRI, the violin player, has had his
left hand crushed by the upsetting of carria e,
and it is feared that the loss of the use of his fin
gers may prove a permanent one
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

Mr. SouLE, it is sad, left New Orleans on
the 25th instant, and will be prepared to depart on
his mission by the 18th of July next
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

ERiE RAILROAD STOCK fell per cent in one
day Of last week, e. from 81 to 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

RICHARD w. WALKER, ESQ.,, has accepted the
nomination rendered him by the Wing Convention
of the State of Alabama.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

We are authorized to announce that the
PRESIDENT will receive company as usual on
Thursday and Saturday OF this week, between
twelve and two O'Clock; but pressing public
engagements, we learn, will prevent him from
receiving calls at any other times.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

HIRAM POWERS. "a resolution was passed by our
Common Council, at their last session. rendering
to Hiram Powers, the great American sculptor.
now about TO return from Europe the hospitalities
of our city. The resolution was of highly com.
plimentary character.-DefYou Free Press
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

One DOLLAR BILLS Of the Bank of Savannah. al
tered TO fves, are in circulation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27

The Sonora Herald speaks of q cedar tree in CAL
averas county forty feet in diameter at the butt
and twenty feet in diameter, at a height of one
hundred feet from the ground. 1t is calculated to
reach the height of three hundred and fifty feet,
although part of it has been broken off. The
discoverer, Captain Hanforn is about stripping of
the bark. in order to send it curiosity to the
Atlantic States. This will of course kill the tree
which is much to be deprecated. 1t is per-
fectly green, and in the best possible condition;
not limb decayed.
The ATTEMPT UPON THE LIFE OF Ma. DOUGLAS,
THE UNITED STATES DEPUTY MARsHAL-At the
personal request of Mr. Douglas, the Deputy Uni.
| ted States MAJ shall, we copy the following from
the State Journal of the 25th. Mr.. Douglas de.
clares that the statement of the Journal is
in every particular:
"Some days since published decision of the
United States district court for the northern dis.
trict of California, granting perpetual Injunction
upon the application OF party interested in the
Jemeno or Larkin grant, to stay waste in the cut
ting OF timber upon the same. This grant wai
confirmed by the United States land commission
ers in January last, and the court, in the absence
of any exceptions to the decision, took jurisdiction
over the same, and interposed in behalf of the
claimants. Recently other applications have been
made for similar purposes, and Deputy Marshal
douglas passed up the river on Saturday for the
purpose OF summoning the parties to show cause
why perpetual injunction should not be issued
against them.
"Upon the arrival at Colusi he learned that a
meeting had been held and resolutions passed to
prevent by force his serving the summons After
several repeated messages, in which be explained
bis mission. and that he simply desired to dis.
charge his duty as ministerial officer, without
effect, he determined on Monday to appear among
| them, and reason face to face with them upon the
folly of their course He accordingly. against the
advice of his friends, did so, and entered among
them in their deliberations. He found some forty
or fifty of the settlers carousing together and max
ing merry with liquor, and upon a fatted calf,
which they had appropriated from the herd OF
odd speculator." His attempts to reason with
them were of no avail, and he positively az
sured that if he attempted to serve any papers he
would be lynched. Feeling that 1t would be risk
ing his life to do any thing of the kind, he deter
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-04

Tua,tisa has handel do-n, ffasa tlu..
lrsHsemcsssl. sssaag fanaef,. soae peculiar
saisass shs,ss the lansencs cf the u.soa on
v~gess,ica. &c. -h,ch tas sk.gsse,.n Il
assasn agricultural writer. have general
" ssresa IA ssgeSl.ns AZ relics az q sagcs-
stssAas age.
TIVE hamsn mind . - constituted that,
lsss the E<nAsinsa. l~Asch. ~ter u.aAa 10
s-snr 80 er~ ssss 4 sAs ceu,se q gravity.
IN vihnis 70 tss op,s~iis sstrcusr) II has
esesssss.s.d bet--cna sss opposite rsiIssns.
Il ss9srsa'i,oa and iarT~aalay. ard reflect.
,ng ssssds s'v srs,nniag 10 es-ass 10 The
oa'asiasaoa tAss, rearsslly, N M fcsi man.
desasA se Ts,ooss'rythiAs that .Asossd ID
sag-FsiisssA, great dosi a trs,h hss bra
hsu-n n~sy.
We hsse ec<n sHehg tl.s anabef -
sAsA~ -hs haze heretofore sasamsrly ~.
gectct Inc idea that The n,Oss had Ang ia.
sD~ncs ever vcgesss,0a; boz, IN r~ysr-iag
controversy aPsn the sus,-c, ns- gssag
ea n sssss q tAs T'ssi,e ,s~rs.ls. 80 sr-
s,sasort b AsaA COZ iesga,rn, "a sa.p~Hss.
,aA .ss fs ssors hghi sPeH the sus,-c'.
One ~uasl fsrs,.asss sozss cusscu. State.
nscs's sl.os shs suk,s-f, u lsasr issfaeaocs.
N ~hicA "a ssssssva TIA, 4 a bard 10 lsi1
70 the ,ssas rro-iag sgass. ~h-u ,Ls
rneon y ~ bsF de-ses1sse mods. II .ill b.
'aa'e, 90 'sisnf u uP sAer ~esa ~ -.
'AsA q has ssaa<hsreA the grass usAsf q.
and sst'Aod elo.s 10 M esrsA. .hils q siu,.
be ee,-.s ss--iiss's risr-@. N ~ ,iiss 4
~ s,a~A's ssseas,aA. -sll NOD g~s.en, the
srens fissa Efesisx. ana thsl 4 81 o,sa
M t,ss board ~ As Fsf~th Il - iiiesise
asserted u.ai n "a hssA 4 q large siss1
H'sssfON BE- ssAssssA.tnd I-sss ofsAs sod,
iashnea sesf tho ssll " tl.s msoarl ai.rn sls
aga s IA Cenasa q izhns, isses asotls
As.ess ~ta 10 Iseascea. Wide tAss reussls
ass q lhe Soe1a Z l.lrsaeA ssss sis sl.AAs,s
q Ma sasoA. -il fseaaes eaAg slarts Aos
era sss stas aga b. Laa q ssc.,ry-l they
sa9 hs 4asslef rsoH os.s flil io- n ,.sssls
rss -ut~ Sssssss % .A.pss. K~us o. u
'ssis shs, n s's sFPeseas .lli 49,. vl.sa.
. nsafi'issH hts'A. ssas. u bee. -huA i.s
hsae-sh 4 sssss The ieh and The ssfs Nafg.,
Ne sss Asst sAsssasases a eis.ssass.A. as,G
"A iaa.k sacers--aA. 40 xfe.a p.sEsgs u
s-ct q f'sas sss tlss q h .i..n tr..-
sass ucsa. - CO ao-a .eeAs. krea "a
tlasales. ~ssa fLe nssp1 10 e.lA ssa /. a.
aga u ne Arsss. 4 tAss q sss eis a -.s.
ulss 81 ave- thfiss. tsl d. safls sws,
sss F~ssA Ass shr~s shiags - a-!Ls
eAssxs
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-04
GEN. WORM pRE.xRsrxe.

am ~ opinion thai the Bible contains
more true sublimity, more exquisite beau.
~, more pure morality, more important his-
tory, and liner strains 81 poetry aud elo-
queoce, than can be collected frum all 9th.
er books, In whste,ct age or langua &c they
have been ~ri,ton.--!Ssy Nm. Jones.
viii hazard the assertion, that no man
ever did OF ever will become truly eloquent,
wiih0nt being a constant reader Of the
Bible, and an admirer Of the purity and
.ublimi,y ofhls language. 80 Fisher ZINES.
The bible Is book worth more than all
the other books which were ever printed.
--Paf6ei Hsnry.
Young man. attend 10 the voice of one
Who has pc-essed a certain degree Of fame
in the World, and who will shartly appear
before his Maker.-Rssd the Bible every
day Of your lifc.--Dr. 4 Johnson.
ifsperson obtain true knowledge Of the
christian religion, le, him study the Holy
Scriptures especially the New Tcs,nmen, ;
thcrs.in are contained the words Of eternal
hf.. !, has God for It's suihor, salvation
COT it, end. and truth without any mixture
Of eucr. John i.eots.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-04

tyr Dr.p--iiow scidom do We think
II the dead Alihsugh we sa around the
sslr hearth where they once sal, and read
from the Same volume they - loved 10 pc
ruse, ys, Ne do nd often think a them. -
Oh, hos the heart throbs ~l,h ~ild and IN
Comfortable crno,sons. rs We stand beside
the dying friend We dearly love We Wild.
~ strive. bot all in vain, 10 psolong the pre-
fioas life; We follow IN dccpcs; anguish
down 10 ths dark flowing river, the spirs,
ofths bowed one passes onward alonc--and
We are len 10 linger on the shores Of time.
We think. as se behold the inanimais form
Consigned 10 the cold grave. and hear the
damp earth rattle over Il, th., We will new
er forge, the life scenes Of the DEPARTED
that their memory will always remain fresh
~ our hearts. and almost wonder that the
busy multitude can move on 90 hriskly
aruaDd nS- Bat the sun shines brightly az
ever on the nrw-snade grave. Mature looks
as gay and sniling, and the birds sing az
merrily as before. Again We mingle viii,
the busy, josiling throng. Weeks and
months roll pn---wc visit the grave less fire.
qurnty and gradually cease to think Of
the i"si oncs, sase when some swec, voice
o. incident Of by-gone days recalls them to
our memory. The feelings Of bitter an
guIsh and bereavement, are soon wore ofl
BY the accommodating cars and pleasures
u hfe- Thus we. IN turn, must ere long
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-04

Meas cemround syrup q Ysiio~ ro,i "a,
flNlts g. 4-aft risiaf lr-rssas, gflsi. n.
| i.HtfEssi ftsr, tifs tfsf Htafs 80 fifftatf EEL.
tisa N aits s.sl "a. tsis'si ~ aNgiNtii,a tstrr.
vs. CO. ilA " ins tr,stt nsfuiails &C. 'i-sa ,.I
49, q afs 80. n.rtats pffaas. ssH g.f.'.. .
Oassstt 80 Fast.f. 80 iief tuf.ss ~ ituta, d..
sss-s f4,rs tsa,splaisi., q, r,Hiis, ita.ft+tat a.
usfrsas. riss, nrNtsslf, bsefHrd Nfiaf lsut. \.
Nspusf, i.sss - Aig@ist. As.. ata t.nshs e.. Il =
d ttau b aYd sHfpHtfseu iAu.
FrRffi ENw fHf Sfron
and shas 1Hf,He all iiuefs tnlsivuus trafst D..
~rtait, eali tArVtn, - sitsis. rralh iftt. tstt.
rsig.. -, tae rss,. nkisAc., ticet,. 1us.s d.. ~.
canal ihs~ait, taufffs, A..
M .gf.sgGNG TffE >fcNf ron pEotA,
ssa spals.fs tnrpi w. Iaftfaa usn liU,.f far,t...
preventing and ,uilsr aaeN geinial si.d aat s,r,'
aist aae. rrrgiheuine ana gutiiHf NJ ttf, 60. d,
tom. thas atit,us NtfNus tuifailsl hrd ftifts "a
nt.sssss 81 he nfpts a. ~ -ifnn, usHtslris tt5
40. u y uufivsNed h. o., eNu ffaii
pf-N.gfI Co.urF.fLNIS
A. Mrkknc-s, rruersl dthiiiiY. ifoTHlstift V.f,,.
th4t,a swelling Il the Ett. nftta, int a. ss, ~
~ weakness Aisi, inur snd ltt~t runiii,irt.. !.
odds, cushs, asthma, epn.urnliN o. a b, abb Jut,
Ia ssst rss-ref hf
.sLL nfSI.s0S OF so E.skLN'G WV
a. Scut,s and msns Uthers. aud b. csftain rsr,,s
iiVr Il all Fewer ard hiadsmts o. " hirh o., s, =.
eficn ,kp,.s.l. u u pleasant ~ tstr and 80, "a II.
never Hjnrea but aiw ". h~uthts and entrs o. tts
sands tho have ussd q with .nrcs~s, un,aui,ks
rp''larip aud unrr,eedvr',d sairs sbsudlfil, 4,
uiy. Prepared by 4. MORSE a to-.
No. ~ nraAdwsy. \ \
and sold by e. ntRr A son, Natiaud, VI aud 4,
nSarsisis, and cthrrs thfougical this sud rt,f tut
incs. sAm