davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-24

COOPER HOUSE RESTAURANT, NO. &Si BROADWAY,
y TO Lease for fonr years from May newly ana eie-
gsnty furnished with kitchens wine and coal cellars &C.
doiug butincss and capable OF goat increase
.teNIpOr will lie leased with II II desired Happy 10
JOHN Il MURRAY II Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-24

UloR SALE CHEAP-A PAIR OF S0RREL MARES,
fourteen and half hands high five and six years old.
kind in single and double harness. snowy and stylish drv
era; adys saddle horse. Ts seen
at the stable of Cowans "a, 96 and 9S Msreer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-24

dor SALE-A VERY SUPERIOR HORSE, YEARS
old; sound and kind, trots mile in three minutes
very stylish also fine leather top buggy and harness.
has in only short time and in perfect order
Sold the is about leaving the city. Apply to
RICE. Climb stable, 2OA Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-24

OFFICES TO LET.-TWo LARGE. LIGHT, AND
" airy Offices viii be let separately together %
BY 500; thc ether i ly Is feetrent, 500
Apply ~ 7. ID GATES, Y broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-24

Seventy third street, between Third and Fourth ave
nues The building Is of modern STYLE two Stories atti
and observatory good basement and repeto with all tn
modern Improvements; line lot Or ground adjoining suit
able flower garden For further par.icu
lars inquire the premises or of McSP EDEN BAKER
| "a Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-24

ITO let WITH PARTIAL B0ARD.-A GENTLEMAN
and lady, also few single gentlemen can be accom-
modated with pleasant furnished unfurnished
with all the modern in house No 40 Laiyht
street. opposite St. Johns park Can be from three
five o'clock p. NJ, daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-24

DRUG STORE FOR SALE-LOCATED IN GOOD
~ neighborhood Win be sold Low for cash, the
being to leave the city Immediately Inquire at 5i3
Pc at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-24

PAIR OF INDIAN PONIES FOR sALE-ABOUr
fourteen bands high seven years old sound and iina
them. They be at the stable Of E. T.
Chamberlin, GO Robinson street, North river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-24

EIGHTH AVENUE LOTS-FOR SALE SO LOTS ON
~ the Eighth from l2th to 10th street. will be
sold cheap separately together applied for immed
stey, to J. PECARE, No. l63 Hester street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-24

ITO LET-PART OF HOUSE, NO. 50 EAST THIRTIETa
street. near Lexington avenue, consisting OF front
paror bedrooms in second stors with back base
small gonteel family. The rent will be low.
The rest the house occupied by family Apply the
mi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28

The home OF my youth stands in silence and
sadness,
None tha, tasted It's simple enjoymen,s are
No longer lis walls ring with glee and with
No strain of blythe melody breaks on the
ear.
The nfan,ile sport in the shade of the wild
wood,
The father who smiled a, The games of,he
ball.
The parer, sill dearer who watched o'er my
childhood,
Returns not again OF Affections fond call
And the garden--fl EN- blem of youths fa-
ding flowers
No fawn footed nchin now bounds o'er
its lawb;
The young ewes hat beamed on lis rose-col-
ored bowers,
Are ned from its bOwers-forever are gone
Why memory cling thus 10 lfe's jocund
morning?
Why poiu, TO lis treasures exhausted too
soon
Or tell that the buds of the heart at the
dawuinc,
Were dcs ned to wilher ard perish a,
noon =!
Ga the past, sadly musing, oh, pause not a
moment!
Could we live DER again but one bright
sunny day,
'Twero better than ages Of present enjoy
mPut.
In the mem'ry Of scenes that have long
passed away.
But Time meier relraces the footsteps he
measures;
In fancy alone with the past we can dwell;
Then take my last blessing, lov'd scene Of
young pleasures
Dear home of my chi!dhood- forever fare
well!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
HUMAN HAIR.

A writer in late number Of the London
Quarterly Rerie,o furnishes the following in
formation on this subject:
"London imports abou, five tons of human
hair annually. Black hair comes mainIy
from Brittany and the south CT France,
where ii ia collected principally by one hair
merchant, who travels from fair 10 fair, and
buys up, and shears lie crops of the neigh
boring damsels traveller in Brittany de-
scribes The peasant girls as attending at the
fairs with their beautiful iess 8, pe,fe'tly
willing to sell out. He saw several girls
sheared, one after another, like sheep. and
as many more standing ready for the shears
with heir caps in their hands, and their long
hair comoed out, and hanging 10 their waists.
By the side Of the dealer was placed large
basket, into which the successive crops OF
hair were thrown, each tied up in wisp BY
itself. For head of hair about twenty sous
in money is given, or a CANDY handkerchief
The hair is the finest and most silken that
can be produced. Light hair comes from
Germany, where il is collected by number,
of Dutch farmers who 90 over to England for
orders once year. And, who knows from
what source come these pendant tresses,
cleaning in The gas-ligh,, with which our
blooming Ewes, ap,ly entanging their sna-
ky coil with their own, tempt our eligible
Adams"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
Revolutionary Jntiocl,ts.
TOUCHING REMINIsCENCE OF
WASHINGTON

The Revolution was over. Eight years
conflict had ceased, and the warriors were
now to separate for ever, turning their
weapons into ploughSharcs, and their-camps
iato workshops The spectacle, though
sublime and glorious one, was yet attended
with sorrowtul feelings; for, alas! in the
remains of that gallant army OF patriotic
soldiers, now ahou, to disband without pay,
without support, staked poverty and dis
ease. The country had not the means to
be grateful.
The details of the condition Of many of
the officers and soldiers Of that period, ac-
cording TO history and oral tradition, were
melancholy in the extreme. Possessing
no means Of patrimonial inheritance TO fall
back uDon-thrown ont Of even the peri
lous support Of tn" soldier at the commence
npnt OF Winter, and hardly fit for any
other duty than that Of the camp-thpir
situation can better be imagined than de-
| scribed.
A single instance, as a sample of the
situation of many of the officers, as related
of the conduct Of Baron Steuben, may not
BE- amiss. When the main body of the
army was disbanded at Newburgh, and the
veteran soldiers were bidding a parting
farewell TO each other, Lieut.. Col. Coch-
ran, an aged soldier Of the New Hampshire
line, remarked, with tears in his eyes, as
he shook hands with the Baron
"For myself could stand il but my
wife and daughters are in the garret Of ha,
wretched tavern, and have no means ol
removing them"
"Come, come," said the Baron, "don't
give way thus. ] will pay my respects tc
Mrs. Cochran and her daughters"
When the good old soldier left them
their countenances were warm with graft
tude-for he left there all he had.
In one Of the Rhode Island regiments
Were several companies OF black troops
who had served through the whole war
and their bravery and discipline were un'
surpassed. The Baron observed one o.
these poor negroes on the wharf at New
burgh, apparently in great distress.
"What is the matter, brother soldier ?"
"Why, Master Baron, I want dollar
to get home with, now the Congress ha
no further use for me-"
The Baron was absent for few mo
ments, and then returned with silye
dollar, which he had borrowed.
"There, it's all could get. Take it,"
The negro received it with Joy, hailed 6
sloop which was passing down the rive
to New York, and, as he reached the deck
took off his hat and said-"God bless you
Master Baron %
These are only siugle illustrations OF tn
army at the close OF the war. Indeed
Washington had this view at the close o
his farewell address to the army, at Rock.
Hill, in November, 1888.
"And being now about to conclude thes
his last public orders, to take bis ultimat
leave in a short time of his military char
acter, and 10 bid final adieu to the armie
he has so long had the honor TO command
he can only again offer, in their behalf
his recommendation 10 their country, AM
his prayer to the God of armies.
"May ample Justice be done them here
and may the choicest Of Heavens favor'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28

PReTEsTANTIsM IN lraLY,- During the
pas, year 40 houses, with 4ooo rooms, have
been built in Turin, and all This is a,ribula-
BILE 10 the fact that The rew Constitution tel
erales religious liberty. While every other
Italian city is decaying like corpse, Turin
is growing under the new impulse of Prot.
estantism like green bay tree The Wal.
denses are about opening in that city a
Protestant Temple, the first In Italy, upon
The veIy spot where the Domncians burnt
the bodies OF the martyrs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28

THE PATENT DECEPTIVE HENS Nest
The fellow that got up the following inven.
ton must be "good egg.n There is moth
ing Of the goose about him We pity the
poor hen that got laid out;
This is one of the most ingenius contrivan-
ces Of the age, and is the Imagination of n
downeast yankee. The design is TO deceive
the poultry into the speedy and liberal lay
ing Of eggs which is accomplished by the
peculiar construction of the machine. At
the bottom of the mes, there is a trap door,
which works on hinge, being supported by
a spring. The moment an egg is placed on
this, the trap opens and lets il fall through
into cushioned apartment prepared for It's
reception. The consequence is that the bird
just as she is preparing 10 cackel, elances al
the nest, and actually reasons herself into
the belief that she has not laid at all, and re-
sumes her position on the nest, in hopes oi
making a more successful effort. On the
frs, trial of this curious coniriyance before
the Commissioner of Patents, TO test its vir.
tues, singular result was effected. A large
imported Russian hen was located on the
nest left TO her meditaiions 'On account o
pressing business, the hen was forgotten un
til the next day, when, TO the utter asouish
ment of the Commissioner and even the in
venior himself, on examining The nest, The,
found nothing bu, pair of claws, bill and ;
hpurh nj Ipat bpIc ha a. pY la n
ed, however, upon examining the chambe
beneath, il which they found half buske
Of eggs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
o let my heart go diddle diddle,
Like uncle David's sacred fiddle.n

MAMMOTH BRIDAL CAKES. AT wedding
celebrated al Louisville, short time since.
between lady of that city and gentleman
OF Cincinnati, the bridal cake prepared for the
occasion, was nine feet in height, and cost
two hundred and fifty dollars. This was
aanked on either side by ,wo lesser ones,
constructed al price Of seventy.Gve dollars
each. The other "creature comforts" pro-
vided for the feast, were in the same pro.
portion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
A STRING OF ITEMS.

The remains OF Col. Bliss were taken to
Gen. TayIor's plantation in Louisiana, las,
week, TO be inferred along side The remains
Of the old hero.
Gov. Wright, of Indiana, offers reward
of one hundred dollars for the arres, of Dan.
lei Smick, who murdered Henry Roth in
GEeencaslle, some days ago.
P. T. Barnum and John N. Genin, have
each given 81 600 for the purpose of purcha-
sing a fam for the friendless children pick.
ed up BY Mr. Pease a, the Five Points New
York.
The schooner Wave, which arrived at
New York on Friday reports that the yellow
fever was still raging at Port au Prince on
the 2l,h uIi
The amount coined al the United States
Branch Min, in New Orleans fhe year 1859,
was S3,445,o 900.
The amount paid or due to vessels, for
freight, in San Francisco, during the single
month Of November, was S665, ,557.
Scotch girl, servant in tie family of
Mr.. 8. l.. Spanaler, Cleveland, has received
information from her mother in Scotland that
she is heiress 10 cash fortune Of $4,000.
! THE night walchman al metropolitan Hall,
New York, has been arrested on The charge
of firing the building. No positive proof,
| however, has yet been produced aeains,
him.
STATE CAPITOL HoTEL.-Henry Omit has
purchased the State Capitol Hotel for The
sum Of $50 oOc
Is len counties of Pennsylvania there arc
263 iron works, and oyer sli 900, 900 of fix
ed capital employed in the manufacture
The Public Schools of New York State,
were attended last year by 52s, 1854 pupils.
The Rotchschild Brothers are estimated 10
be worth about sevenly-Gve millions of
dollars
The Pope's Nuncio will be passenger for
Liverpool, by the next Collins steamer, which
leaves on Saturday the 2lsl inst.
! Copper coin is scarce in England; !, is said
that it is collected BY hawkers who melt il
down and sell ii as metal, The present high
price Of copper making This profitable
An exchange says, when David slew Go.
Ilah with sling, The latter fell aons dead,
and of course quite aslonished, as such a
'hins had ''seer entered his head before
| If want statue of myself why should
be foolish 10 present sculptor with the
marble for the work? Answpr-Recause if
did, he would be sure 10 chisel me GU, of il,
The Thermometer at Detroit, on the 7th
stood al degrees below zero.
The estate of Ansou G. Phalps, lately de
ceased III New York, is valued at 81, ,OOo, 600
} They are agiraiing lie passage of III,
Maine liquor law in California.
The venerable Grant Tholburn has ina
been removed from the New Yoik custom
house.
On The Albany Stage farce is 10 be brsupt
out entitled the "Erie War or Bioad Guaa
Narrow Gnage, and Engage"
j. Rev Mr. Fry, oflhe Theological Seminar
5 at Gettysburg, has received and accepted
Y call from lRe Lutheran Congregation a, Ca
n Isle,
e Coal is selling a, West ches,e, Tor 81 n
j. ton, hickory wood IS, so, aud oak si,so n
cord,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28

THE CHINESE OATH,-The Chinese, when
brought into court as witnesses in California
are sworn in the manner peculiar 10 their
country An oath, written upon tissue paper
is subscribed with their names, and burned
TO ashes. The purpor of the oath is, that if
the witaess does not tell the truth, he hopes
that his soul may be burned and destroyed
as is the paper which he holds in his hands.
Notwithstanding the severity Of this oath,
the evidence of the Chinese taken in court
is not generally of very reliable character,
and the Recorder is often obliged to discharge
prisoners against whom there is nothing but
Chinese evidence, on account OF The contra
dictions and discrepancies which are always
discovered in their testimony.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28

ABovT A DaEss.--lf the reports by the
Europa be well founded, four duels have
been fought abou, one lady's dress--a robe
of blue velvet, low in the neck, with founces
Of lace made of gold thread, and on her head
torsade a glands dor. One minister's knee
has been damaged, and another minister is
reported 10 have lost his life. This last re.
port needs confirmation.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS AND
LADIES,

CONFIDENCE can be placed. to the fullest extent, in
I J the use nf the SURF Of Mis- Belts of Phld-
dephia s. many Thousand eases are known of entire
relief of Ladies from the most intense pain of body and
anxiety OF mind arising from Of other appcn ions
IF no reputation whatever Reware Of metal glass springs
kinds and elastic preparations the tendency of which
% inure the patient is but well known to many sut
-crers and pivsicans To avoid all Cnuneries, apply
,ers ,uay or by letter to Mrs B. No 32 Walnut Street
.xamne her Signature each supporter andhcr United
States Copyright labels each box Her Supporters
snctied by standing Of 30 years and also by the Facu
W consisting the highest nnmes in the United Sntcs
we SEND BY MaIL FREE. PRICES 'prRkTE Address,
wholesale or retail orders, to JAS BELTS, Agent, No
l2i Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
plto October 1883
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
IMPROVING rnErs.i rtopy

A correspondent of he Newark Advertiser.
writing from somewhere away down east,
gives an anecto'e OF cne Of the thorislets Of
The meeting. house, who attempted 10 i'm
prove the Psalmody as well us the music of
the meeting. He Sc, some music Of his own
TO Watts psalm, in which occur these lines
40 lei my heart IN tune be found,
Like David's harp Of sllelm sound"
Calling on his pastor, who had more music
in him than you woa!d ,hik, he ehcrsler
asked his appreciation of new version OF
these lines which would render them more
readily adapted to the music he had proposed,
He suggested to read them as follows:
80 let my harp be tuned within,
Like Davd's sacred viAn.n
TIE good pastor had some internal ten
denotes 10 laugh in the singing mans face,
but maintaining his gravity as well as he
could, he said iha: he thought he could i'm.
prove the improved version, admirable as it
was, The delighted chorster begged HIM
to DO so, and the pastor, taking his pen wrote
before the eyes of his innocent parshioner, !,
these lnes:--
o let my heart go diddle didde,
Like uncle David's sacred fiddle"
The poor leader, after a vain attempt 10
defend his parody, retired, and will probably
for the future sing the psalm as i, stands.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
SELECT POETRY.

from the Philadelphia American Courier.l
A. McMAKIN, Esd, Phi|a.:-Mv Dear Sir
- Enclosed you will find an Autograph Poem
Of the late Chief Justice GIBSON, the only
Poetry he ever perpe,rated, and presented
to me short time before his decease.
Yours, &c. A. r n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
WIN. M'CARTY,
KSELLE
Market Street,
SIINRIIRY- PA
EUST received and for sale, a fresh supply
y EVANGELICAL MUSIC

EVANGELICAL MUSIC
or Singing Schools. He is also opening at
his time, a large assortment of Books, in every
ranch Of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Childrcn's
Jocks, Bibles School, Pocke, and Family, both
nth and without EngravnaN,-and every OF vari-
ty of Binding. Prayer Books. Of all kinds.
Also just received and for sale, Purhons Di
est of the laws OF Pennsylvania, edition of 1851, 4,
rice only 5000
Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Common
lries, III 8 vols. s vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
I'd now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
rice of $500.
A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
,ecting the estates of Decedents, by Thomas F.
ordon, price only $500.
Travels, Voyages and Adventures,-all oi
hich will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
produce.
February, 81, ts52.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
THE PRISONER OF RocHrLLE.

Here is scene from the vaudeville Of the
rPrisoner OF Rochelle" which, says a metro.
polan journal, keeps The audience in roa r
of laughter every night Of its performance
Corpor al Carlouch amuses himself By yoing
though the manual exercise, while Leza
seated a; her work table, absrraciedly ques.
tlons him concerning malrimony.
Leza.-II girl was to fall in love with
you, Corporal, what would You do?
Carlouch.- Mannuvring with his musket, !
present arms!
l.. She would doubtless look to you for
c. Support!
L. And then wha, heavy burIen you'd
have to-
c. Garry
L. Your butcher and baker would have
to-
C. Charge!
L, Your prospects, of course, would not
c. Advance
l., And you'd have TO-.
c. Bout face
L, And never have any
c. Rest
l.. Now, Corporal, pray give me your,
G.. Attention
l.. A man of your years is not able 10 bear
| such "a
c. Load
L. But you are no, in your
c Prime!
l.. Your wife may
C. Bout
l.. Leave yon, but she will soon
c. Return
L. And then you'd have TO bear all OF
your
c, Shoulder
l. Would you be-
c. Ready
L. think you have some olher-
c. Aim
L, And yon'd throw allyour epislles in,
the
C, Fire. Fires the musket.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
Shamokin Town Lots.

JNHF subscriber is row prepaied to exhibit and
dispose of Lots in the new Town-Plat of
aamokin. Persons desirous of purchasing can
certain the terms and conditions of sale by
ling OH the subscriber, at Shamokin.
VIM. ATWATER, Agent
Shamokin, Oct. 5, lS53.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
RETROSPECTION.
BY JOHN BANNIsTER GIBSON

On reuisiting tho dilapilated Birth. place Of
the wr,ter, after an absence Of many gears.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28

CARAvAJAL, The Mexican Filbuser, has
been tried in the United States Court, at
Galveston, Texas, for his recent operations
on the Rio Grande. He was acquitted, on
on lhe ground that the jury who tried him
were no, householders. If the Mexican au.
lhori,ies gel hold Of him, they will no, be
so serupulously legal.--Pnb Ledger,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28

A pair Of "Grey Shanghais" were sold
tecenily in England for $780,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28

KossUTH has not yet gone 10 Constantine.
pie, though he says he has no, been invited
TO visit Turkey by tho government The
delay Of his departure has arisen from the
necessity of further preparations He says
that provision will be made 10 transport
ihi'her, from the United States, all the Hun
garians who proved themselves good soldiers
in their war for independence, and v no may
desire TO go, Lord Dudley Stewart is in
Constantnople endsavoring 10 persuade the
Sultan 10 authorize the formation Of a rsai.
ment composed Of Polish exiles.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-01-28
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICAN is published every Saturday at
TWO DOLLARS per au,um to be paid half yearly IN
sdvance No paper discontinued until ALL areaascs are
paid
All communications letters on business relating to
the Office to insure attention, must be POST PAID.
TO CLUBS.
Three copies to one address, S5Oo
Seven Ds Do 10 90
Fifteen Do Do 2O W
Five dollars in advance will pay for three years sub
Script ion to the American.
Quo Sniutc of is lines times, Slo0
Every subsequent insertion, 20
One Square, months, aoo
Six MONTHS 5Uo
One yenr eU0
Business Cards Of Five lines, per annum 800
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year, with the privilege of inserting
different advertisements weekly. louo
" Larger Advertisements, as per agreement
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11

SHOCKING MURBEG. --Mr. FtOsier, farmer resi-
ding near Lexington, KY, returned home lTon'
New York few days ago, and the same night was
brutality murdered in his own house. The body
Of the Deceased was terribly bruised, hole shot
in his head, another through HIS body, his throat
very nearly cut, and three Iibs broken. neigh.
bot hyatd The report Of gun, aud on entering Tie
house found II darkeued, Mrs. r. above Stairs,
GTigg the ovsrseer, below, and daughter aged
II, with the mother. They accounted for the
deatll Of Mr. r. by the accidental discharge Of a
shotgun, which he had in his hand preparing 10
shoot pt. Suspicious however were aroused
aud The oyetser and Mts. Ftasisr both artettsd.
tits alleged that there has been improper inuma.
cieS between tile two.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-11

BOYrEnAT HONg,-The people Of Cumberland
county VTginia, lave held public meeting and
resolved 10 buy their goods from Tie direct import.
ers Of Virginia, If goods be offered them upon as
advantageous lGImsO s tlose imported through New
York aud other NortheFs cities They also resolve
TO pAroniEe, In preference 10 all othes, the eER.
ny institutions aud mechanics OF their own Slate,
and ell that pertains To Vlrginia's advancement in
the OrIs, sciences mud learned professions. as well
Us IN matters OF TecTeailon aud pleasuie.-Bali.
UOre American.