davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26
From the HIignOnstte.
HusRANpg RKrRRAT.i

would most respectfully call sas attention
of the married meh of this city aud neighbOr-
hood TO the fact that have openedin this
city on the corner of Bayne Alley and Block
street, house Of entertainment under the above
name, where, at all times, may be found the
choicest Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Sc, and an
excellent bowling saloon on the premises, and
plenty Of good cards and dOminOes. intend,
in short, to make 1t emPhaiically Husbands
Retreat from the cares and trials Of his familyi
from the endearments and tender sympathiss OI
his wife, and from the sweet and musical pratt
tie of babyhOOd. wish it TO be distinctly un'
derstOOd that no females are to be admitted
at least until they can fully appreciate the en-,
jOyment that can be found in the exhileratinG
articles above named. Hoping that shall re
cieve call from the Husbands and Fathers il
the city, remain
Your Humble Servant,
q w HApnscpAapIR
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

MURDER.-A brutal murder Was committed
by. some unknown 6ends in human shape, on
the person ofS Mr.. Banspach, on Thursday
night last, shout two or three miles below the
city. The body Of the deceased. we under
stand, was found next day in the river, in an
eddy. II was supposed he had money By him.
but the niscresntS, We learn, made poor haul.
Suspicion rests upon certain persons fer com,
hitting the deed. They are said to be from ST..
i.Ouis,-ISt. Joseph Gazette.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26
Notice.

NE hIm Of Curis, lockwood & Coleman, have ihI,
\ DAY dissolved by mutual consent. Our business
WI continue under the name Of Curts q Lockwood
WI Pey al deAAnas against the la1s FiUp, AZ
APsti -, lSoA A. CURTIS.
3. A. LOCKWOOD,
MONROE COl.EMANs
HasnEiSl for pat fsyOrs, and in want Of mon, 70,
eur new stock Of = :"
OFy. Goods and Grocsries,
Which We pledge ourselves to ell "a AR lesmI snd
reasonable profits,
Respectfully Yours,
cn'ss'dA&wI0 CURTs LOCKWOOD D
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26
on FIia own Hnnk

The "Wheel-barrOw man" has rival in the
feld-Or, rather, on the road, . man named
John d. Fales from 10 Daviess county in this
State. His outfit consists Of a hand cart drawn
by himself, the wheels Of which are above six
feea in diameter, the body about six feet long,
and weighing in all 1913 lbs, and his provisions !,
clothing, &c., about 40 lbs, FF
This man with his cart and contents, weigh
ing 243 lbs, expects, $50 he says) TO 90
through from Council bluffs to California in
go days, and we believe he Nill do it. He will
be subject TO none Of the delays attendant upon
regular compames-he win have no horses to
look aGIer--nO teams stampede; all he has to dc
is 10 go ahead and if Mr.. Fales fails in his
undertaking we shall be disappointed. s's o.
[0qUawka Spectator. ,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26
CuARLrsToN AND Mrsruls RAILRoAD. .-Th,

CHARLrsToN AND MrsruIs RAILRoID. The
Tuseumbia Albanian Of the llth says;
The railroad is finished within six miles OF
Decatur, and will doubtless get through to that
point in the course OF another month. The
passenger train runs now TO HillSbOro', eight
miles this side Of Decatur.
The Memphis and Lagrange section Of the
road will doubtless be finished to Lagrange
about the same time that our section reaches
Decatur, leaving but little over hundred miles
of stage travel between Charleston and Mem,
phis.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26
Convincing Argument

-Four fellows perfectly tight staggered up TO
the polls yesterday, and voted against license
They said they wanted TO put down coffee
houses for their own salvation.
The above, which we clip from the Evans.
vile Journal, needs not IrOrd Of eOmmsai!'---
IoquawkA Spec.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

A NIeToRY.-The citizens Of Knox county,
Tennessee, have voted to subscribe 100000 OF
stock TO the Knoxville and Danville Railroad,
and like sum TO the Raburn Gap Railroad
This added to the $4,000 previously voted.
make a total Of $3.50, 900 subscribed by the eu.
terprisiug citizens of that section fer Railroad
purposes.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26
Your Humble Servant,
G. w. HARUscRAhDLE.

The contracts for the construction Of the Ohio
and Mobile Railroad through Alabama and
Tennessee 10 Kentucky, have all been made,
with the exception Of a short distance in Nc
Merry and Obion counties. .r.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

Col. Stewart, President Of the Hannibal ard
St. Joseph Railroad, passed through this city on
Saturday, on his way to Washington, on bust
ness connected with the road, and the selection
Of lands granted by the Government in aid of
its construction.
Mr.. Allen, President Of the Pacific Road,
leaves to-day for the same purpose, and with a
view to financial arraRg for the eonstru.
tion'of the Southwestern Branch, as we'll az
the Missouri river line Of the road Repub.
lican. |...t f. E.FA "r.t.a
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26
Tnr EA.r TrSxrEssrE IRoS MASurAerus

ING COMPANY at Chattanooga have finally so
perfected their arrangements as 20 be in full OPP
GRAFTON. Their advantages for turning oui work
have no parallel in the Union. Owning exten.
sive mines Of ore and coal, and plenty of capt.
tai, they can ill any contract with prompinesS
and on reasonable terms.-Cineinnati Railroad
Record. .t
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

A man named Clay, with 6,OO8On his per.
son, recently mysteriOusly disappeared from
Cincinnati r.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26
PUBLIC SALE!
Wagons, Horses, O1eh,
Carts, Wheel-Banows,
PLANK ROAD STOCKS, &c, DO

WILL POSITIVELY be sold at PUBLIC
W. AUCTION, to the highest bidder. without
reserve, on
Saturday, the 7th Of May,
In front Of Webb s. Kunksrs Livery Sta6l.l IN
Hannibal, 30 shares ($25 each,) Of stock Ia the
Hannibal and New LondOn Plank Road and
Bridge Co; go shares $3.50 each, Of stock in
the Pitts6eld and Florence Plank Road Co,
HIS; wagons, 10 horses, 4 carts, 4 pairs Of
oxen with chains, yokes, Sc; large truck Tor
hauling saw logs. 80 whesl-bOrroWs, 4 large
cooking stoves; lot of picks, m0tiocks, shOveis,
&o-,. and lot Of beds, blankets, eSverlsts,
orOeksry ware, Sc, Sc. ssfLlI-s
f-r J. W. BRADY,
Agent Of Geo. Harrison. 2
!, Hannibal, April 20, 1858, sHsN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

The Pittsburgh Journal states that the con-
duetor Of the Pennsylvania railroad, when near
sGreensburg, stopped the train and pushed q
man Oflhe platform, which caused him to roll
and rupture a blood veSsel--th6 man expired
almost Immediately. =. ,.Ef .t"T ri
>. The conductors name iS Keller, and the only
seRsel assigned for the act, is, that the passen-
gar had no money to pay his fare.-C Repubh-
San.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

The river is still rising. l, rose more than
an inch last night.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

The Democrats Of Quincy, confident Of sue
cess, at the recent city election, had prepared q
coffin 10 be carried in funeral procession, with
ths following inscription
"JOhn WOOd-BOund for Hsnnibal."'
The Wing threatens to publish the name q
the maker.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

The Quincy Court House is 10 be ealargeds at
an expense Of $1,000.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

A few days ago man stopped at one Of
the hotels in St. Louis, and being very care
full Of his money, deposited $1,000 in his
boot and being very absent minded, de-
posted the boots containing the money
outside tho door, to be BACKED! In the
morning he walked up and rushed into the
bar room hatless and coatless, to inform
the clerk that his money had been stolen
from under his pillow. The clerk counted
out to him $4,000 which he had. received
from the honest boot black.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

for this, If we had the least reason 10 sup
pose that it took tho Herald 10 be in
earnest.-Quincy Wing.
The editor Of the Herald certainly writes
like man in earnest, and his statement
that Mr.. Schuyler, an Eastern capitalist,
refused to aid in building the Quincy and
MeredociO Road, upon learning that there
was a probability Of the construction Of
tho Pike County Road, is confirmed by
gentleman of our acquaintance who has
had ample opportunities TO be well Informed
on the subject. What we said about this
Herald .sarguments" referred to the facts
produced by the Herald - for we did not
mean to charge that paper with intentional
friendship Tor Pike county, or the farming
interest anywhere.
The Quincy Whigsays we do not believe
the Herald's assertion that Quincy is divi-
dcd on the question of opposition to the
Pike County Road, but that wa will con-
tinue to publish the Herald's' articles for
the sake of "pOlicy." We consider the
fact of unanimous opposition on the part
OF Quincy to the building Of the Pike
County Road, Of less importance than the
question Of the ,justie; Of such opposition
The Herald's articles contain convincing
proofs that Quincy, confessedly prompted
by selfish motives,-is guilty Of rank injus'
tice to the people of Pike county, Even
the Wing does not deny the facts Set forth
in, the Herald, bearing upon, this peinl
the question Of justice. Quincy influ
ence and Quincy power are relied on to sus
tain unjust claims-but power founded or
injuSticcis transisnt--even Low it is gliding
from Quincy. Let illinois legislators ia
future beware how they provoke the grow,
ing power Of Pike, assisted by theawakine
interest Of Mopgan and that whole line o
counties in Illinois through which the Grea
Western Railroad will pass.
Communities as we'll as individuals, car
remember injuries.
Nor are we prepared to go to the Who'll,
length of refusing all credi, to the asser,
tons of the Herald, which show by impli
cation that Quincy is beginning to open he
syess TO a sense Of the injustice q apPealiu,
TO the Legislature for partial legislation,
A few days ago n man stopped at one o
the hotels in st. Louis, and being very care
G,l e ID.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-26

Now we would not blame the Journal
for this, If we had the least reason 10 sup.
pose that it took tho Herald 10 be in
,,rnaek-. Oripcv Whi0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
STREET ADVOCACY OF TEMPERANCE

TOD, Eafv sfaeK T,ibs-s
SIR Are you 10 favor Of free discussion Do you be-
eve ttSt persons have right preach in the open
air in the streets, about docks or in any ether
public place provided obstruction Is caused there
by. and that people have tie privilege Of listening
10 such preachers You reply p the above Interrogs-
tories, / presume, atilrmargely. Well. today was
curious enough to stroll the foot Of Market e. for the p1r
pose 81 hearing what i commonly termed Temperance
harangue Mr. Nolan President Of the +. K. Tempe
rance As.ociaon Mr. Brook 81 the snh Ward AID an
Irish laboreT whose name did Lot ascertain oonsecutVey
occupied the standan empty oil cask-scmevha near Two
houTs and half While they declaiming disPasstoz
qeiv in favor Of the Of Temperance two individuals
ATTEMPTING 20 interrupt the preachers in the absence
of the Police elected by tho bysanders causing however
much less excitement then what usually upon sncn
proceeding. Mrs Watson followed the above referred
TO gentlemen and was expaatng The evils Of intemPe
rance. when HreJ5f dicfu Captain Merritt Of the Ne
venth ard Police, marched upon the ground with force
Of fifteen or twenty men, and himself mounting a
cak beside that which constituted the rostrum en4ned
Of Mr. Nolan whether not he had warrant from the
MAJOR authorizing him to hold the present meeting 10
which Mr. Nolan believe replied that he had but MOI q!
that moment in his possession Nhereupon the valiant
Captain ordered the gathering TO disperse previous
Is arresting Mr.. Nolan and Mr.. Watson, and send
ing them to the Ward station house Now M.
men. | assure you and can bring many VIZ
nesses bear ont in the assurance that there wa,
no for what seems 20 the high handed act mere
reaed for during the whole time OF the meeting there was
no want Of harmony manifested except in the two instances
above alluded to- belong 70 no Temperance Society
nor am Tempernnce man "a such though would vote
for the Maine Law morrow neither do esp)use the
cause Of what Is denominated Womans Rights There
fore am dsnteresed person in taking up this matter
as regards thee subjects bui certainly am who
IL in favor of FREE DIsCUssIOS. whenever and wherever
II does not conflict with the law and am ready TO testify
before court Of Law that nothing occurred in the Market
meeting which did in the smallest degree tend 10 inter
ere wih the law constrained to utter my protest
against the republican ID and nineteenth century y act
Of the valiant Captain Merritt.
As the above Is nothing but the truth I do not think
there need be baowardness on my part in signing my
name TO This document.
Believe m gentlemen 20 be respectfully.
JOSEPH { MORTON, No. l95 East Broadway.
Neu- York Sept Is, 1873
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
METEORS.

To the Editor Of The = y Tyibgac
SIR While examining the moon at i. VI, on the eve
ming of the 18th inst with sixnch aperture telescope,
and power of 40 times, observed for half an hour
singular display of mceors. Their distance great
that they wholly beyond the reach Of the unaided
eve but through the telescope they were distinctly seen
crossing the darkened portion of the disc of the moon in
great numbers equaing about two per second and flying
in direction north east across the moon. Judging from
their immense distance, many OF them must have been
very large not of less diameter than two minutes and
displaying long luminous trains. singular fact con
nected with this display that could not discover any
similar meteors at a greater distance, than about de
gree or degree and half from the This fact may
Ierhars decide them to be lunar meteors.
NanqsLiLe. Ulster Co Sept ~ 1853 CHAs y TOWNSEND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
PHILADELPHIA



PHILADELPHIA Monday. sept 70, l>oJ
painful Affair occurred this morning IN ne western
part Of this city moor but respectable family con-
sisting Of widowed mother and her son and dseaNr'
reside in West Philadelphia The daughter Young
GIRL under age some time since received the aleusoDs
II An individual narzei Alexander X. Gil mouder eu
plcyed IN # the factore. this side OF the >chv
kh Gil, it is alleged bysat Of threats, succeeded Il
iaing the poor gil aud Afterwards treated her N tns
most bruai manner Es victim. frightened az her sltua
ton endeavored 70 coneate the author Of her ruin but
bis conduct was brutal in Zoe extreme.
The brotner Of the girl il in very poor health
he yesterday sent for GIL and appealed 70 hn 70 con
tribute 20 the support Of y ruined sister ant her OF
spring SHOWING hs oHu innbt bear the burden I'M
posed upon him GU dec.a nj his willingness marry
the sister, and last night at clock fixed for the
wcdlinC-eTery thing in readiness but the groom
die not make bis appearance Tie brother l. sad n be
Iious and very exemplary yOulg man bu- rendered ds
Iraie by the conduct OF en- he ss morning went to the
boarding house of the latter at the corner ST Calowh
aed Nixon sts- and had interview with him some
words passed between them and The brother ew pistol
from hi Pocket for the purpose he declared OF shoot
inc the DESTROYER OF his sister.
The weapon cooked and exploded prematlrely the
entire load passing through the yht hand and oundng
the leg Of the unfortunate The sufferer was con
veyCd home in a high Of excitement warran. for
and placed in the hands Of officer Of the Marshas Pc
lice.
The Maine Law Temperance Convention re assembled at
Franklin Hall ihi. morning for the purpose Of revising the
Legislative ticket made by them a. their last meeting
report Of the proceedings could not be obtained IN conse
crencc of the Press being excluded from the room
The weather TO day il clear and pleasant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20

,yarh Warner coon went down '"' ". , -. s D%
Sr,yp-a regular ripper Hedges was Ia. %
hm In hand gave one Of his balls, and caus " nun o''
Jefferson, who was the to replace him, wa '0'"
iii well by Cuyp, of Msrshs ball Whea.crof n1'N
= hold and he and j. Elyerson gave us some good play
= ,bort time, when j. EMERSON run out This was
a oekeysbip and ought not 10 have been The nen hve
=, were bowled down by Marsh and Cuyp with round
each Wheatcrof played better than usual but Their
s0oneas were too many for him Goodwin we thought,
m better player from the show he made This innings
go At 20 minutes past three, with ~ runs
xx York second innings commenced at 20 minueS % >
esyp and Legal taking bats to Jefferson and T. Eyer'on
s.,iuy Cuyp astonished us he baaed well and got 10
-. Sharp and MaFsh had bad luck Fletcher oe''er
=, e first innings he got firms Towers cote ors1
- s0sp beautifully getting 81 runs and not out while
- headed the score Of the day by getting 80 when
gbesicrOft caught him 1t was now O'Clock and tune
c.led they had one wicket TO 90 down, and 90; 2e
r..kpg POP for the Newark Club get in their sec
- ,,ocs They wisely declared New York the winner
- declined to come the next day and play it out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
MEXICO.

The steamship Texas arrived Yesterday forenoon from
Vera Cruz with dates from that city to the sth inst and
from the City of Mexico to the early part OF the month
In consequence of the closing Of the Post Once AZ II
o'clock and the mpossblity of getting at the mail bags
were compelled 10 iorego the examination OF our MES
from the capital until the distribution OF The mails day
through the poeness of the officers OF the Texas we OBJ
tanned three four Of the latest Vera Cruz papers but
they are exceedingly barren of news.
Great preparations making in the city OF the True
Cross for the celebration of the Anniversary OF Mexican in
dependence-the 10th of September
Rain has fallen in immense quantities In various parts Of
leIepublic At Jaapa bridge was undermined and de-
stroycd
On the God the remains the celebrated Padre Jarauto
were exhumed and conferred in the Farochal ureh OF
Gunnauao with the military honors prescribed BY the de
cree of the I'd Aug.
On the lst inst conducta was 10 leave GuaDuat0 Tor
Mexico and San Luis Potosi.
A decree has been promulgated by Santa Anna for the
suppression of vagrancy II is very Migrants Of
of the requisite age and stature are to be incorporated in
the armies and navy the Repubcothers are to besen
10 houses Of correction and hospitals &c
The papers do not say syllable about the rumored pro
nuncianentos at chihuahua zacateea and elsewhere
ceved here by way OF Texas N D Bee isih Inst.
B,LTINoRT Monday Sept 10 1853
New Orleans papers OF Monday and Tuesday last are re-
ceyed They contain the details OF the Mexican news by
the steamer Texas.
Mr. Gadsden on presenting his credentials to Santa
Anna expressed desire that the United States should
cultivate friendly relations with McKee, Santa Anna
reply eminently friendly he laid The sound princi
pies affirmed by Mr. Gadden and the friendly sentiments
of the Presidents letter would certainly have the effect Of
adding bonds those which by divine favor SO
closely bind the United Staes with the Mexican Repub
hcan.
The cholera had appeared in some towns OF Olaca.
Great preparations making at Vera Cruz for ceie
brating the anniversary of Mexican independence.
At New Orleans the decline of the yellow fever con
tnued but the accounts from other places distressing
At Ihbodaux there had been two hundred cases and ten
deaths up to the 9th inst.
AT Mobile the disease assuming milder form and
the number of cases was decreasing. Rev. Mr. Hughes
of the Methodist Church died OF the fever.
The National Telegraph at New Orleans wa not worS
mo the GENERATORS al Veksburg and Natchez having died
General complaint is made at the South OF damage to
the cotton crops from excessive rains
Attorney General Gushing has Consented 70 aeuVer me
openng address at the Maryland Institute Exhibition on
Sd Oct. .
At Cumberland, Nd, the cholera excitement is snbsid
ing No new having been reported for several days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20

The Quebee Canadian eonns the sisiSnF1 ~ i4.s
d IL tributaries in cold At River d. Loap log N
Dirsings the daily earnings average between 80 az.
s5Ol among fifteen twenty men folul NoI-A.ll1
in the employ ii DR. DOUG glass asserts thsi ne ~ gwen
his emIlovefs gold to the weight OF i9ur Po1 Is =
within very short time aud what : sia ben = a. ial
cov - ABUNDANCE People are beginning 70 fghi aboai
oca,ions Te CIroNi has inform zion that there sold
still ueartr Quebec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
MAILS BY THE BREMEN LINE.
From nc Natlonal IlleIll.enc.r. Va

From The National lnteisence 10Th .
We are authorized 70 say that the following tsot ma
been made no at the Post Office Department official in
formation received by the last steamer from Brenea anu
that so soon fully perfected these rates viii be INTRO
duced into the general table OF foreign hostages IN e
meantime Postmasers and others will do well TO preserve
this for reference
Rata Of Postage ~ Iork aaa Bssa Msty Linz On
and NePopers from any Pdrt V ~ 1ASl 'ie ~ NC
foAoi--rg STATE aHd C0aHfre. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20

Onpsrnphet. ami magazines the United s'aits P7.s4-o
Nv the Bremen line ssone ounce OF iracioh o 80
ounce, prepay required On ali PIh,Sa 500 I'D
in ,he Bsnen mail the whole postage uiied >ta.e' e
foreign Is prepaid on the other side To Ae1n lIiA W
IN Lower ttAv Malta. and allachia the rates On - y
rar4rs bv the Bremen line hare not been iafiasns1 . -
pfnsrtu4nt All matter seuf q either 81 ~ u.
named countries by this rcae must Dc p pau ~ -
nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
Acorpr,1 on TIE GEORGIA CENTRAL RAILROAD


oeon Journal of the i4th inst says:
On Sunday morning the regular train from SavannDh
arrived at the Bridge Walnut Greek about two miles
from this city The high water of the creek had under
mined end of the eastern abutment Of the bridge, 50
that the rail on that side sank eight ten inches the
locomotive passed OVERT There two baggage and
two passenger in the train which were thrown from
the track but supported by the thick flooring and
timber the bridge and drawn through by the locomo
tive which remained upon the track BY the settling OF
one corner Of the bridge two Off mbers on the opposite
sde became detached Of which penetrated through
baggage car it, entire length killing and horribly mag
ing passenger seated at the farther end Another TIM
Der penetrated passenger for eight or ten feet with
out touching any The unfortunate man who was
killed was an Irshman by birth named Donohoe, aud was
on his way to the Laner House inth city where be had
been engaged steward He expired in about two hours
after the accident and buried in this city Sunday
afternoon The Central Railroad has been in operation
overte years Transporting in that time an immense mum
her of passengers and vet believe that Donohoe Is the
first and only who has been killed upon It's cars
and his death the suit of accident which could not
have been forseen and prevented We understand that
the Gordon and Miedgeylle Road is very seriously dam
aged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-20
OLIVES FOR CONSUMPTION, &c.

To he Ed,i1v ofTHe ~ Tribune
SIR Permit suggest the feasibility of introducing
the Olive Tree into America in all suitable ATTITUDES All
nations who make use of this oil refined and in
advance of heather The Children Of Israel have
always used the oil and is mentioned in many passages
ofthe Old Testament. G. VI. II. DICE, Phrenologist.
An