davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26
Wholesale & Retail,

Having rcrrived hy late arrivals our SPRING tMPOR
rATiONs Of CHOICE GOODS, we are now prepared 1
OLE al both
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26
0TI s. EIElD

IHANILN WUUn- Nf0adw4v,
. al.lm. tornof of Fuitnn @ n Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-26

NEPtNAS. PERSlASS BEkAGE o. LANES, MUS
LINS LAWNS, Sc an designs, and they selling
fast aud cheau. STOREs H. LANGDON.
Muy TO-, 1853
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

BAD MoNEY.-An Indiana paper thus
describes bill of the wild cat currency in
that State. 1.-The vignette is niger
shearing hog, supposed to be squealing.
The President of the Bank stands near,
assisting to hold the hog. The dear people
may be discovered a good ways behind
Thunder and lightning in the foreground
The picture Of seedy individual, secured
by Stocks" through which his feet run,
adorns one corner. a man with very
blank countenance, supposed 70 the Auditor
of State, and being rode upon a rail by a
couple of Wall street sharpers, is seen in
another corner. The phiz Of Governor
Wright, thunder gathering on his brow,
and Tightening flashing from his eyes, adorns
the centre of the bill. On one side of the
Governor is hawk, on the other side a
buzzard. He holds in one hand the scales
of Justice, one side of which is evidently
very light; the other is holding a docu-
ment, his last message, from which he ap.
pears to be reading to crowd of disconso.
late individuals below, who refuse to be
comforted."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
s SATURDAY, APRIL g, 1853.
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are happy to be able to announce that
Mr.. H. CAMERON, Periodical Agent, Todd 8
Building, has consented to act as the Cen
eral Agent for the Daily EUenng Star, with
reference to soliciting advertisements.
Mr.. CAMERON has good business facilities,
aud will devote as much of his time as
possible to calling on the citizens of Wash
ington, in aid of a daily evening paper,
independent Of party. We commend him to
the patronage of the public.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
Louis Napoleon in America.

Among other "reminiscences Of Louis Ma.
poleon's visit to the United States, publish
ed in Harper's Magazine, We find the fol-
lowing:
X After having lived a little time in New
York, and having been thrashed by one of
the b'hoys of that day, an accident which
befel not only the Marquis of Waterford,
but Louis Philippe, and William ~. of
England, in this good city of Gotham, the
Prince went to New Jersey, where he was
involved in rather funny scrape. A GER
tain pig one day entered the garden of the
person with whom he was domiciliated, and
began to eat up a parcel of Duth bulbs set
out to dry, fancying that they were onions.
Remembering that he was the son of king
of Holland, out sailed the Prince and shot
the pig. The wrath of Jersey Blue was
excited, and the Prince was arrested on
charge of .felonioasly shooting a pig. He
refused any atonement, and as there are no
princes in New Jersey, was arrested and
conveyed to Bergen Jail. A good natured
lawyer, Mr.. -, who happened to be
there, paid the costs and expenses, and
Louis Napoleon returned home without any
other damage than the accretion of Jersey
mud. This is the origin of the charge
against him for pig stealing.
'P. S.-A friend at our elbow, who be-
longs to the Sporting Club, states that the
Prince was arrested for much higher Of
fence-'shooting pointer dog who laid
down on tulip beds-and that the sixty dol
lars fine and costs paid for his majesty have
never yet been refunded to the kind hearted
lawyer"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

pa Voues an blanc is the name given in
France to children who, from some peculiar
circumstance, are dedicated to the Virgin.
The Duo de Bordeaux Henry W was so
from his birth, in consequence Of the assas-
sination of his father. These little voues are
dressed in white until they are seven or
eight years of age, and if in the higher
ranks of life their attendants also wear
white.
nsa- A Cincinnati paper states that the
theatre pit boys are in the habit of bur.
lesquing the use of opera glasses in the
dress circle, by using two mineral water
bottles, tied together with a string, in which
they scan the house in the most grave and
interesting manner.
p9~ A word spoken pleasantly is large
spot of sunshine on the sad heart-and who
has not seen its effects? A smile is like
the bursting out of the sun from behind a
cloud, to him who thinks he has no friend
in tn wide world.
49, The Chinese punlshments OF offences
against the law are rather peculiar. Som e.
times a culprit is whipped to death with
bamboos; sometimes squeezed between two
boards, SO that from sharper he is convert
ed into fat
B@- Had Tully himself pronounced one
of his orations with blanket about his
shoulders, more people would have laughed
at his dress than have admired his elo-
quence.
IA Lord SALISBURY says that he would
be virtuous for his own sake, though no
body were to know it: as he would be clean
for his own sake, though nobody were to
see him.
BGrIt is in disputes, as in armies, where
the weaker side sets up false lights, and
makes great noise, to make the enemy be-
lieve them more numerous and strong than
they really are.
IA new boot flor dancing) has been
invented. 1t presents exactly the effect of
q white satin shoe, and white silk stocking.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

Mr have lived to know, says Adam
Clarke, tina: the greatest secret of human
happiness is this; never suffer your ener-
gies to stagnant. The old adage of too
many irons in the fire, conveys an untruth.
You cannot have too many-poker, tongs,
AMI all-keep them all going.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
Appointments by the President.


By and 10Th the advice ana consent of the Senate.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pierre Soule, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Spain.
George W. Fletcher, to be consul at Cha
gres, New Granada
Alexander Thompson, to be consul at
Maranham, Brazil.
Isaac T. Golding, to be consul at Laguay
"a, Venzuela.
William F. Phillips, to be auditor of the
treasury for the Post Office Department.
Jacob r. Davis, to be superindent of the
branch mint at Dahlonega, Georgia.
VIM. G. Kendall, to be deputy postmaster
at New Orleans, Louisiana.
George Milburne, to be surveyor general
for the district of Arkansas.
j. Charleton Beattie, to be surveyor gen.
eral for the district of Louisiana.
Thomas S. Drew, to be superintendent of
Indian affairs for the southern superintend-
ency.
Oliver Basham, to be register at Clarks-
vile, Arkansas.
John J. Horton, to be receiver at Clarks-
vile, Arkansas.
William ]. Owen, to be register at Cham
pagnole, Arkansas.
William True Sergeant, to be receiver at
Champagnole, Arkansas.
James F. Saffold, to be receiver at Bates
vile, Arkansas.
Lee c. Blackemore, to be register at Fay
etteville, Arkansas
De Witt G.. Yell, to be receiver at Fayett-
vile, Arkansas.
Hugh Wallace, to be register at Dixon, IL
linois.
Lewis Palms, to be register at New Or
leans, Lo uisiana.
J. B. 0. Buard, to be register at Natchi
toches, Louisiana.
James G. Fitzgerald, to be register at
Opelousas, louisiana.
William Shannon, to be register at Mon
roe louisiana
Peyton G. King, to be receiver at Monroe
Louisiana.
John NJ. Vernon, to be receiver at Green's
burgh, Louisiana.
Henry W. Palfrey, to be receiver at New
Orleans, Louisiana
COLLECTORS.
Robert White, Georgetown, D. C.
Lewis Lunsford, Petersburg, Va.
VIM. c. Bettencourt, Wilmington, N. C.
SURVEYOR.
Robert Burns, Eastport, Me.
Rufus McIntire, Portland and Falmouth,
Maine.
APPRAISERS OF MERCHANDISE.
P. Barry Hayes, at Philadelphia, Pa.
Gideon G. Westcott, at Philadelphia, Pa.
Philip Poultney, at Baltimore, Md.
Lemuel W. Gosnell, at Baltimore, Md.
Under act of March 8, 1851.
George F. Emery, of Massachusetts,.
George W. Pomeroy, of New York.
Henry C. Laughlin, of Pennsylvania.
VIM. P. Pouder, of Maryland.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

HI BE SURE You ADvERr1sE.-Mer-
chants and business men, Advertise, and you
have struck the path leading to success-to
wealth. The Spring business is just open
ing-advertise and let your friends know
that you are olive and doing business.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

The bee and the serpent often extracts
the same juice; but by the serpent they are
converted into poison; while by the bee
they are converted into honey.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
T.hIe and Pocket Cutlery, Plated Goods. &c

a Full stock AID Complete assortment Of I'of.
a handled and other KNIVES aud FORKS, IN -,
- 20 and 81 peccs and by the dozen. Congress ~
other KNIVES, SCISSORS and SHEARS, RAIy.s
silver plstd Tea, Dessert, and Table srooh.ll
FORKS LADIES, &c, &C.. from the most celehrsp ~
English and American manufactures. osethor WI
q large st ok of all kinds Of HARDWARE All =
which is offered for sale by
JNo. W. BADEN,
an o-2av 6v Pa avenue near 9Th siree1
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

A Fair will be held at iran BAL on tomorro'
Tuesday, the 5th instant, for the purpose OF rsir
for the enclosing and repair OF queen ohHI
near this city. he pubic are eariies"y ln'ieo =
aid and in this Iaudable and vrsisew orthy caus
Queens Chapel being one of the first and most ancien'
churches in this country. apf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
Mayors Office,
WASHINGTON, April s, 1853.
"A no1I N

n will be paid for the aIprehebtion, or iOf ~ "
=; as NAV lead to the apprehension cf IN
person or guilty Of tn" recent acts Of r%n
darism in this city. The reward tn be pad upon '''
conviction of the person OF apprehepded.
~ OF JOHN W. MAURY, Mayo.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09
Temperance Hail.

Temperance HaIl.-Nine cheers for Rbo0'
Islard; she has got the Maine law for the secli
time. All who wish to hear the objections 10 u
Maine law answered are invited to attend the mes'
ings at the Hall on Sunday night at O'Clock
ape GEO. SAVAGE, President
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

First PEesbytertan Church, ~ 81
Rev BYRON SUTHERLAND will preach in this church
tomorrow at IL a. m. and at ~ .. III. sp9
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

Meth odtst Protestant Church, gin
Strset.-Rev ID. Evans REESE, the pastor in chargs.
will preach in this church tomorrow morning at Il
o'clock, aud in the evening at Z = o'clock. aps
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-09

1T Returns from Rhode Island show::a
majority of 900 in favor of the liquor law.
The assembly is opposed to it.
EY The salaries of the New Haven
ciergymen have been advanced.
Were they on strike!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-10

ERENCH WINES AND BEsANDIES.-Alway
on hand a well assorted variety of foreign Wines and
Liquors. put up in wood and bottles, and for sale BY
febg GEORGE GREIG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-10

A MR. WINTERS had lost nearly all OF his hair and
~ had been bald for many years; by the OF three to
ties Of Tie Magnetic Ointment had has hair entirely re-
stored and has beautiful head of hair
could wish. His age IS about 80 years.
of Mr. Warren of this town, IA years of age had
been afflicted with the Asthma from his cradle He had
the benefit of the best medical advice that loving and
wealthy father could procure, without avail 1t of
most skeleton BY the Of few bottles of the ONT
ment he Aorou9y cured and for seven months past has
enjoyed robust health.
This was an extreme case Of Inflammation Of the spleen,
OF long standing has variety of eatmenttrom less than
eight different ply scans without receiving beReht-was
cured BY the OF only four bottles Of the Magnetic Ont
ment This four months ago and the lady Mrs Dun
ham, is still in good health and abe to attend to her usual
household duties Ihaye treated two of Chronic Sore
Eyes with the Ointment both Of the patients nearly
blind need attendant to lead them from place to
place One of them had been afflicted Is years, the other
about years Tney had tiled the best physicians in the
State without benefit aud of them had been under the
Treatment of the celebrated Dr. N,zzy Of Cincinnati, for
eighteen months and had expended hundreds OF dollars IN
vain efforts to effect cure They by Of the
Magnetic Ointment nearly quite cured and able 10
read and attend to ordinary business have used the
Ointment in number OF cases Of Piles and in has
failed Of gigiag i08eitrte rf and gsaeragG permanent
have also used benefcaly in OF Ery
speas And last but not least have within the last year
cured four of CANCER by the use of the Magnetic
Ointment alone!
From thouugh trial of the Ointment in nearly every
disease for which it recommended, confidently
commend it TO be Of the most useful remedies Of
fered to the public Respectfully ,T9TSr,, 49nTs,
Dated Jan q, ,ls5o Amelia Ohio.
The character of this Ointment efficient remedy,
established in this city, There quite number of ind
vduas who aserbe their restoration to health TO the Of
this extraordinary Ointment.
For sale by II. G. SC0VEL, -
BERRY 4 DEM0VILLE,
mays CARTWRIGHT l. ARMSTRONG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-10
wEsrRRN MnrrARY NggrryrE

Drenhoa Spriags, Henry county Ky.
INHG first term Of the seventh annual session ofthis
College commences she soeonG KoadGy IN SeFtAa- 81
Jer 1853 aud the second term the frSt Aod0ga be L
Joti9agisg Es5rairy-
The Faculty consists nine experienced professors The
number of cadets in attendance last session 22 of
whom Il from Tennessee. The of studies
braces the Scientific Of the u ). Military Academy
and thorough instructions in History, English Liieratfe,
and the Greek and Latin Languages Students are admit
ted to select course including Civil Engineering, Modern
Languages, Book Keeping with Commercial practice and
other branches at their Optifn.
The Military feature is not introduced merely to dlfuse
Military knowledge but 30 promote discipline, health and
physical development
Charges tnito boar Gng, rooms, fuel lights washing
servants attendance, aud of furniture and arms $50
per term. Surgeons fee 50 per term For further niot-
nation address A. o. Smith, Esq., Louisville, KY, Smith X
Johnson 81 Magazine street. New Orleans 81 B. T. john
son Stnerinpudepf iulp93 ldm&W4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-10

DICH DRESS SGOODS.-Onh hand Rich Silks Dress
IL Rich Black Silks super Black Gro de Rhnes, Rich
Printed Bareges and Tissues White Bsrsges and White
SILK Aarqu $50 White Gace Silks While Lace Dresses
Embd Grapes Rich Bsrege de Lanes Rich French Organ
diez Muslins Gnghams &c, &c. These Goods are very
rich and Will sold at very low prices, at
McCLELLANDS,
inua92 No 90 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE 10 WESTERN TRAVELLERS.

ffNHROUGH by PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio Railroads Phil
Il adetph'a to Pittsbrg, Pa Massillon, Wooster Cleve
aha i9edo Columbus Cincinnati Indianapolis Lafayette
IeTe aaie Cnlcago and Misaukie Through by Railroad
from Philadelphia TO Cncnrati in 81 hours
Shortest and quickest from the Atlantic Cities to the
Great est Passengers viii find this the most pheasant
route to ~ Orleans OHly Sll Cincinnati; 81 10 Iouis
vile; $l9 10 ST. Louis Via Penasvvaua Railroa5 81, re
CaptM w BetshOoEer leaves Pftsbrg sunday Keysto0e
State, Capt Charles Stone, leaves Psburg Monday. Ae
Cheney Capt Charles w Datcheor, leaves Psbarg Tues
ay; Crystal Palace, Capt kountz leaves Psburg We'd
nesday Brilliant Capt r Grace leaves Pittsburg Thurs
day: Pitsburg Capt Hugh Campbell leaves Pitsbare Fri
burg Saturday Boarding and lodging on board the Packets
extra Pittshurg to Cincinnati, 81; Louisville So St.
Louis, So. ts = 49,
Fare through BY Railroad from Philadelphia Pittsburg
50 50; Massilon sIo Cleveland So Mansfield and Crest
line Sll Columbus Sl2 65 Toledo $ls Cincinnati tvia
SIS 25. To Chicago, Wsukegan kenOsha Ill., Racine, Mil
wanke Sheboygan, Wisconsin, via Detroit and Michigan
Central Railroad Sls
The Cars will leave the Commonwealth Station, N. E.
Cornear of SchuykIl Fifth and Market Streets where tickets
be purchased of Bingham Il Dock Agents OF the Stale
and Columbia Railroad Lines.
The morning Express Train through to Pitsburg Ceve
land, Cincinnati and Chicago will leave at O'Clock, A. NJ
Through to Cincinnati in 81 hours
The night Mail Train at lei p NJ Through to Cncin
matt in IS hours, including nights comfortable rest at
Pittsburg
The above lines pass through and stop Lancaster Har
risburg Lewistown, Huntingdon Hollidaysburg John
stown GreenbuFg, and intermediate places.
NorEcR-ln case ofloss, the Company viii hold hemse
responsible for personal baggage only and for
not exceeding 500. TH0S MOORE, Agent
june t. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co.
The Columbia Railroad Line or Harrisburg via COlum-
ba and all intermediate places viii leave The above station
Of ~ =. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-10

CORN MILL.
THIS Mill differs from all i'm the tion Of
i the upper Running Stone, which is composed OF
French Burr Blocks enclosed in iron Case, which
forms the back and hoop the Stone with Iron Eye
al the top wieh secured to the back by four bo that
block in the form dove tail which gives greater
strength TO Stone than other method which is required
IN small mills, where the stone run with great speed and
becomes dangerous if not strongly made II also gives any
weight to ofma diameter that is required without
having thick or high, that makes it top heavy
This mill is square frame made Of wood casiron
the form Of bus5, with Brdgeree, Spindle Balance Ring
Driver, and Regulating Screw and grinds the
principle lane MILL differing only in the Runner Stone
this being Of great weight enables il to grind the
mill This mill sPortable snd may be attached
to steam, water, horse or hand power.
ALSO all sizes of French Burr Mill Stones, manufactured
the same principle.
Joseph n. Burrows, Of Cincinnati, Is the inventor, for
which obtained Letters Patent in 1872 For aiinnge
ment the purchaser will DO held responsible for the right
Ofnsing.
These Mills do not require Mfrght up; and
all that necessary put them 10 operation, s Oaeb
hand TO the pulley the spindle, with drum sufficiently
large twenty -four inch Mill 24O revolutions
steady application horse power the Mill will grind
bushels per hour of good meal and will grind wheat
well he thirty inch MILL il put TO It's fullest
speed, vii grind from to fifteen bushels hour.
These mills warranted to be in respect
mended.
UslEGPlsee your mill about 90 from
the Driving Pulley in level positions make the belt Of
leather eight inches wide. Give the St0ne20 rev0
tons minute with the Keep the neck and step Of
the spindle we'll oiled Place the star the back of the
Running Stone In .he the Cross the Driver,
that is, the they are trimmed TO run.
Refer hOs. Patterson, ESQ Of Highland county Ohio,
Jesse Bea ESQ., of Clinton eoaDy, Ohio; C. s. Bradbury,
Esq of Cincinnati, and number ofothers.
All orders directed to JOHN Il. BOUhAN,
No. 50 BroAdway, Nashville, Agent for Middeand East
Tennessee, J. II. Bp RkOWS,
jan 26-d. tr-W. g. W. fy. West Front 81. Gin. o,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-10
UNITED STATES HOTEL.


EINIE above HOTEL is open for the reception OF ~
4 PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT B0ARDERS iii
This long established and weknown House has under
gone thorough alteration throughout and furnished with
new and fashionable FURNITURE.
The TABl.Ewil always be supplied with the BEST the
market Affords and the Proprietor trusts by systematic
course both with and the regulations OF the house
generally he win be enabled to give entire satisfaction TO
those that may fay,r him with their patronage
jan29-lytrw jNO W. SfbAh.
~ UNPOWD MANUFACTURED BY THE
u HAZARD Powder Company of Connecticut:
1000 kegs Kentucky Rifle Powder, IS lbs EACH
500 halfkegs do do do l2M do do;
80 Or. kegs do do do 81 do do
500 kegs Deer do do % do do;
1890 kegs Blasting do % do do;
500 lbs do % kegs each) do 125 do do:-
800 caniS'ers fine Ride do / pound.
The above powder has just been received direct from the
naniaciory oi toe Hazard Powder Company-he quality
Of which u %ell known throughout the United States All
orlerspromp1v hled by application at Powder Dapot
North EAST corner Public Square, Nashville.
AI4SO-2J0, 300 feet Safety Fuse of best quality.
S. H. LOOMS, Agent
narch25 for the Hazard Powder Company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-10
PENNsYLvANIA xaILnOaD.

fIfHiS road complete IL opens communication be-
Il tween PsbuTg and Philadelphia OPsharg and Baiti
more by which Freight from the
market quicker and cheaper than by pres rival
outes: they connect with the daily packets Psburg,
from st Louis, Louisville Cincinnati, Wheeling and all he
different points the Also with the Cleve
land and Psbnrg Rail Road, and Ohio and PsnHsy vaha
Rail Road al tts0upg Cars through between Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia withouttran Of freight advan
tage that can be appreciated by all shippers.
In Of obstruction If navigation by ice low water
freghs westward be forwarded from Pttsbus Cha
einnati, or towns in the interior by Railroad.
RATES OF FRzsGkIF
Between Pittsburg and Philadelphia or Baltimore.
First GAS. Bintsr
Rates. Rates.
Dry Goods, Books and ndstaonary Boots,) per 100 lbs.
Shoes, hats and Carpeing, Furs and Pei 81 IS cts.
tries, Feathers Saddery, &c.
second Glass.
Brown Sheeting q Shirting in Bales,1
Drugs Glass Ware Groceries, except Cof- IS 60
fee, Hardware, Hollow Ware, Maehinery,f
Oil cloth, Wool, DC.
ButteLin Flrkins & Kegs, Candles, Cot
ton, in winer,l Queensware T4low, rs cts so cts
Tobacco, in ieAfor Manufactured, East
ward &c. &c.
Bacon, Cotton Tin summerO Coffee, Lardl
and do, (through) PORK in full 65 ets 40
loads at risk
Geo. @. Franetscus.
Freight agsnt, PittssrEg.
L. J. Sneeder,
Freight agent, PAiIGdeIphia.
magraw & X OOnS.
Freight AGENTS, PqItia0re
J. l.. Elliott,
EoSigat Aseat, No. : West st, " Y.
III, n Houston,
Gen. Freight -4gsHt, Philadelphia.
march 16, lS5s-1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-08-10
ALARAIING RUNORs-
EXPOSE ANDAIGHfY ISFI. AfEs ST ATE
OF FEELING

SINGULAR EXPOSE AND HIGHLY Is;FI. Ma, s,rA7t-
OF FEELING
Caased BY the astonishing reports which srrsane ike
wd4re already extend from end Of fhe Alnericsn
unent to the other, nOsng the sesibites and ssri,
ike The TRUMP OF THE ARCIf-kNGEI
Mankind from their hexeusable and sleufs bi. merit
tnde TO the most nervous aud intense exeiemenorenn
the eyes of The human family TO
A A0MENTOUS SUBJECT
which vitay concerns their dearest interests mad fsn
the dapery curtain that concealed lrOa mortal yisioa for
nnumbered ages,
THE GLMPSES OF THE FUTURE.
RumOrs disclosing clearly to The sst0nised seases e an
told mntudes the Aotss CTerst By which indirisais
from every grade OF society ulden becoEe m pr pos
SCISSORS Of
PRlNCEi.G WEALTH,
through the workings Of that beaul $, stem, rene
rousy given to the world BY the urtring eusr,e aud nest
ssphanhFOPy of those vel known beneGiears ,f ns a
man race.