davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-08

A NEW METHOD OF FIRING GUYpowpER UNDER WArEn.
At meeting of the Royal Institution January goth, Prof
FARADAY referred to the following experiment: Some
copper wire had been covered with suphuretted guta
percha and after some months it found that film Of
suphuret of copper had formed between the metal and
the envelope When half the guta percha cut away
in any spot and then the wire removed for about quar-
ter Of inch so that the only conducting medium was
the thin film Of supheret adherng to the remaining guta
percha found that intensity battery would
this slim into intense ignition and fire gunpowder
with tho utmost The experiment shown in the
miles Of wire and Mr. Faraday stated that he had
it fired by this through hundred miles
cred wire immersed in q canal.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-08

ANOTHER TRAGEDY IN LEXINGTON .l-I will be
bered tia. recently bloody tragedy occurred in Lexington
Virginia by law student butchcng student Of the Nj a
y Academy such shocking occurrences wnswci calculated
TO sied tho community in which occurred from the regrets
and dgruee Of similar tragca event Tor copdenbo
tme but tho bloody lesson already have been
gotten. gentle this city yesterday received letter
from Lexington stating that anoer bloody has jurt
been committed in that Mr.. Josgpa w. MooRE the
keeper oi hotel was Thursday last deliberately stabbed
with kne or dirk while standing front Of hs hoe and
from tho ,fcts OF the wound died in very ,hp time. Tho
occurrence stated rise great excitement among
the eople Of Lexington RieLmord E"qs;ru.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-08

FRONTIER INpIANs.--The Council Bluff Bugle Of the
18th gives account of fight between the whites and
that six lodges of the TwoFinger Band of Sioux, from
St. Peters, the Mississippi, encamped the Little
Sioux the 9th, and stole some hogs and yoke of
They pursued by the inhabtants overtaken,
and hemmed in. They made halt and called parey,
which granted. The whites stepped forward, and
then the Indians leveled gun them, but missed
and one two arrows were shot at them The whites
fired them in return, woundng killing at least
Both parties then retired bad feeling is said to exist
on the part of the whites and Of determination is
threatened against the Indans--S Louis Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-08
DAYTON, (OHIo,) MARCH 25, 1854

To the Editor, Of tho National IateiiiSencer:
As non intervention Democrat Of the North and
original supporter Of the compromise Of 1885,
protest against the issue attempted TO be made in the
Washington Union of March Goth, and upon which the
Democratic party, distinct organization, sought to
be rallied in favor Of Senator DoUGLAss amendment to
the Nebraska BILL
II the attempt is persisted in to drive into the ranks Of
abotonsm Of faction all Democrats who take open
ground against the abrogation Of the Missouri compro
mise, it win be met with overwhelming resistance and
the loss Of that power which is the fruit of Democratic
union will be the inevitable consequence Public sent-
men In this country is the result Of intelligent reflection
and is not to be moulded at win subserve temporary
political purposes and the surrender of manhood not
the condition Of allegiance TO the Democratic party
That party unit, has certain clearly defined and
distinct political creed Within the limits Of that creed
ihe independence of individual thought action must
be tolerated Any attempt it is to the
party and none but tme-servers parasites and slaves
viii submit to It,
Adherence to the "great principles Of Congressional
non-nervention and popular sovereignty" does not
ure the reputation Of the Missouri compromise Gen.
CAss whose noble stand in favor Of the doctrine Of
Intervention in his Nicholson letter Linn the Presi
dency in l84S and whose wisdom ability, and patriotism
contributed materially to the deverance Of the
try from the crisis of 1885, has himself expressed the
deepest regret that the question of the repeal Of that
promise has been brought before the American Congress
When he said he had design resuscitate from its
quietude deed Of conciiaon which had done its work.
and done it WELL and which was halowed by patriotism,
by success and by its association with great names
transferred TO history he only paid eloquent and
deserved tribute to that celebrated and wise measure
hc excludes the assumption that the continued
OF that act is in his judgment nteas with
the principle of nOnntervenon recognised in the e-
sislati,n of 1860"
On the contrary the attempted abrogntion Of that
promise is when properly considered Congressional "
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-08

Coal AsnEs.-Parmers beginning to put proper
value upon anthracite ashes They find that they
fertizng qualities for particular soils Of i'm
p,r'ance On low, heavy, clay soils. which de-
hcen sex coal ashes undoubtedly Of great benefit
But they contain besides silet alumine, carbon and
iron, IN soluble orn nearly Ia the unit Of twenty
per cent aud therefore be Of value to many others
but especially 10 these soils.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-08

+ MONSTER SrEAMsur.-The ways for laying out an
immense screw and paddle steamer for the Eastern Steam
Navigation Company in the course Of completion at
the yard Of Messrs Scott RUSSELL the extensive ship
builders Mt Mwal (Eng) where hundreds OF piles
have been driven in order to support the huge fabric
Many hundreds Of tons Of iron for her keel ready 70
put together and the contracts have been signed for the
completion aud launching Of the ship within years OF
the present time Tho following few particulars OF
her dimensions: Extreme length main deck 200 feet
being 480 feet longer than the great imalayn steamers
extreme length of keel $50 breadth OF beam
83 feet depth Of hold forming four decks 6S feet
length Of principal saloon 80 feet English pepr.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-08

Rhode Lapd clergyman lately illustrated tho neceemV
ocorpora the correction OF juvene dcPrsvy,
with tho remark that tho child, when onco etarted IN
course Of evil conduet like loeonotve on tho wrong
taok, IL takos the sSsseh TO get IL OF
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE QUESTION.

The arguments on the Nebraska Bill pro and con,
having been SO fully given both in Congressional
debates and newspaper discussion, we are rather
indisposed to the further agitation of the subject in
our columns at present; but occasionally arise
which we consider entitled to be made exceptions,
in the two articles which follow. They are both
from sources known to US, and we admit them be-
cause the first is from aaSouthern Wing and the
second from Northern Democrat, who claim from
Us the courtesy to be heard through our columns,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-04-08

TSuNCffO
dam No principle Of free Government which places any
people in such dilemma be recognised.
II the proposition just stated be correct its
also must be true and gentlemen who admit that Con-
gress has the right TO egsae upon the subject Of sla-
very in the Territories compelled to abandon the po
son that the constitution propro pgor would carry that
institution and establish il there.
But sir il the constitution Of the United States
would establish slavery in the Territories should like
TO call the attention Of those gentlemen who think
Congress has the right to legsate upon the subject
that provso, monty called the Badger proviso, not
that consider much Objectionable than the pre-
cedng clause Of the section, but that il goes little
further, and settles construction otherwise doubtful
Who doubt that this proviso steps in and onO
prevents the revival Of any old Spanish French
which would tolerate slavery but also prevents any law
that Of the constitution ITSELF from being put
force protecing, es0bhng, prohibiting, abolishng
savery But IL is said that the constitutional right
saved by this language of the bill: But to leave the
people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their way, subject only to
the constitution Of the United States" This cannot be
true, because examination Of the structure of that
sentence shows Mt that the words "suhect only
the constitution of the United States apply to and qua
lily the right of the people to form and regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way" and have
ference to the condition of the Territory anterior any
action on the part Of the people for that purpose.
This is not verbal criticism but the fair consruc-
ton of tho bill and what is it is the intention OF
its trainers. They announce u they design to make
OF the Territory ta6utd ra~ IN which the Lcgsa-
turc may unite, slavery slavery, at their option.
Their motto is perfect freedom Of action this subject
How there be said to be perfect freedom do or not
to do when prior to their action, this institution is suf
fered to grow up among them, to entwne itself with all
their interests and embarrass legislative action on the
subject by questions Of interference with private proper
~ and vested rghtsf The question submitted 20 the
people in this event would not be whether slavery should
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
RECOMMENDATIONS.

PiuLAD.., Aug 13, 1s47.
have this day carefully inspected a conductor or
Lightning Rod, with vanc and index erected by Mr.
Thomas Armi'are Bellevue IIousr, Gloucester aud
have no brson in saying that is hot only the best
have ever seen, but that it the only have yet
examined that is constructed strictly scientific princi
pies. 1t is with much pleasure that recommend his
conductor to the attention Of of buildings.
n. McMURTIIE.
am we'll satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning BOD,
manufactured by Mr. Thomas Armasc, Philadelphia.
is the best that has been made have spent
years in the study of the laws electricity magnet
ism and have hesitation in saying that these Rods
the only principle safety The electric
thok is received and disperse by the magnet the top
OF the roi and would be impossible according tn.
laws Of attraction and repulsion, building to be
injured by stroke Of lightning hen protected by one of
these rods. have been acquainted with Mr. Armtage
FOR several years. and b-fre he the manufar
ture of these rods examined the principle on which they
arc constructed and felt convinced that their adoption
would be attended with complete The
demand for these rods and the in rarts
offhe country their utility nd
superiority. TRACY T. WALLER nj h
Rising Sun, Philad. Co., April 10, 1852.
u S. T.. WILT and SAMUEL HOOVER,
Harflefon. Union Co. Pa
ale Agents for Union and adjoining Counties,
and will furnish the Rods on the same terms aud
IN the same manner rs the Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
IT IS A FACT,

.0NE sell-evideni, and worthy oil every
~ consideration, that no Miller can ma ke
good clean flour wilhou, he has good clean
wheat. ! suppose you wish to know the
remedy. ! tell you-i, is to get one OF
Bergsfresser's Uheat Scourers, or Smul
Machines. He being an old, practical and
experienced MiIlwright has invented, 90,
up and put in successful operation the best
Wheat Scourer now in use. Any person
ordering machine and afterwards findinp
that it does not prove TO operate as repre-.
senie5, there shall be no sale, as these ma.
chimes are to be warranted good. Further
recommendations are though, unnecessary.
He is now having supply made at Lewis.
burg. by Messrs. Geddes & Marsh. Orders
for machines, or letters OF inquiry, will be
promptly attended to. Machines will be
sent and put to all orders. Address
J. BERGSTRESSER,
Lewisburg, Union Co. Pa. l32q
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
GRAIN Drills.

T'HE undersigned wish to inform the
i farming community generally, that
they are now manufacturing
j. r. ROSS Newly Improred GRAIN
DRILLS, or so WING MACHINE.
Wrhou, stopping to discuss the compara-
tive merits OF numerous Drills now offered
for sale, they merely wish to invite Farm.
ers to call and see the above named article
before purchasing elsewhere, feeling conf. .
dent that they can furnish an article tha,
will give entire satisfaction.
ROSS, GEDDES e. MARSH.
Lewisburs Foundry. Aug. l3, 1850.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
Throw Physic to the Dogs"

10 Illustrate the use OF the SALN ASIC bell,
suppose the ease Of a person afflicted with that hane
Of civilization, DiSPEPSlA any other Chronic
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases, stimulan,s
are taken. which, by their action on the and
muscles of the stomach. afford fempS-a-y relief but
which leave the patient in a lower state and with
Injured faculties. after the action thus excited has
s-ased- Now compare th.s with the effect result
g from the application of the GALVASiC BELT.
Take DysPcptic sufferer even in the worst synp-
Sms Of attack, and simply tie the Belt round tie
Ecdy, using the Magnetic Fluid directed In .
thc-t period the inselsihle erspiraton Will act
BE positive element of the Belt thereby causing
Gslyanic circulatIcn which will pass to the
negative, and taencc back again to the positive
thus keeping up a continuous t;slyanic regulation
throughout the system. Thus the most severe cases
of DYSPEPSIA are PERMANENTLY CURED. A
FEW DAYS is AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ER-Api.
CATE TIE niSE ASE QE YE ENRS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
Vocal and Instrumental MUSIC,
an0 the German Ccnauaee.

VERY ttsIkf, for past
fEGNNNA, patronage from the Citizens
SSNt\XSSCI. and Students Of Lewisburg and
SNA@Er) vicinity, the subscriber would
state that he continues to give
Instructions on the Piano and Gui,ar-also in
Vocal Music-and in the German Language
Having been taught in the best Music Schools
in Germany, be deems himself amply qualified
to teach Music, and to aid in the correct acquisi-
tion of the rich German tongue. He will also
tune Pianos. and put them in repair. if desired.
Residence. after the LIST April next. on North
Th;rd St. first door south of the Schoolhouse.
Feb c4,IS52. FRANCIS J. GESSNER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS,

and in these diseases medicine is Of no avail war
ever 1t never does good and it often does RAN
syrups. Extracts, Baims. Baisanis. Eiisirs. Bitten
Pals. Powders and Potions OF every Lind sls,
worthless for they weaken the vital energies Of IA
already prOstrated system while under the streny
eniny life giving. vitsliziny influence OF GaisaEs,
ayped BY this beautiful discOysIy. the sNhals,s
patient ani weakened sufferer Is restored to iorrs
heath strength, rlas;ic!ty and vigOr.
These remarks relate to such ciseases MI
BaLGIA. TIC DOLOREUX. BRONCHITIS PAL
riTsT!ON OF the HEART, WEAKNESS. snL a
FEMALE DISORDERS such as NERVOUS HEAD
ACHE. LASSlTUDE and DESPoNDENCf. xsie.
are cnly other names for Nervous Dersngen.n,
EPlLEPTlC FITS and CONNULSiONS vhIck an
known to result from non-equiLbriun o.
Electric influence; NERVOUS TRENORS. DEAF.
NESS, which is nearly always caused hy ,orpiii;y
OF the Auditory Nerves, AMI can always he re-,rtv
c1S,i BY Galy anism when the organ net DESTROY
DYSPEPSIA in rs vogst forms FAILS. and PARA.
LYSiS uniformly caused by a deficiency Of Nervous
influence CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. TORPIDiTf
of the LIVER, PAIN il the SIDE, SLUGGISH CIR
CULATIoN, SPINAL and HIP CONfLAINTS
DEFICIENCY of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ~.
EPGY and all those distressing complaints rsssk.
ing from a DEItANGEAENr Of the NERVOUS
SYSTEM
In the above prevalent and terrible clssa Of an
sase,-Ssr~ous com plants are much more La1sr
Gus than generally imagined
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
Readings Patent Corn Shelter.

MA Capable Of shelling l000Dusheis Of Corn
Z. per day. Fer sale by
DAVID LANDRETH,
At HIS NEW AGRICULTURAL wARE-HoUsE,
No. 23 SourH SIXTH STREET,
Sole dgent tor Philadelphia.
This Shelter. patented in July, 1852, has
met with success unparalleled by any Ma
chine of the kind ever offered TO the public.
The following certtcate(one of a large number
receive,D VIII give some idea Of what people
think Of it who have used it:
..S4nnn Er.iye, Del, J,n. &c, 1883?
This is certify. that haze had Ecadn2's Corn
Shelter, patent; in july last in operation my farm
part 4 isy. during which tue it -h-llei rising Seven
Hundred Bushels of Corn; and from what have of
it, rform satisfied its capacity is fully sas
Hanir,d and ffy Bushels per hour II does not break
Corn. cohs AT all jured for fuel great
lv pr-fr other Sie'ier in and think il
" II surcrscie all others now made.
3m.l VERY i;eSpctfuliy Yours, Jos s. WARREN"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
CHRISTiE'S GiLViNIC CrRATITES
Arc nn Absolute and Positive speciAs

The BELT Is used when the body System ge,s
rally is affected :; the NECKLACE for Complaints H
,Le Throat. as Asthma ami Bronchitis ant Q! tie
Head and the BRACELETS Tor all disorders o! ,as
arms or limbs, s rheumatism, falsy, TremoI and
Sp4smcdic affections These articles are simply iS
piled as directed with the MAGNETIC FLUID which
accompanies them, and when faithfully used tssy
NEVER FAIL.
E3- The great peculiarly ard excelle-cs o! he
GALVANIC JCRATlVES consists IN .ae fact ,ha:
they arres. and cure disease hy 0nfusrd oprcstis-
in place of the usual method OF Dragging AID
rhysicking the patient till exhausted nature sink'
hopeiessly under the infection. 9neg Hfe"sfhsn t<
urka sys,r1 ,gnaii-e -. Sfvtfidon Of Ia Blood
mo-. ~ ,.ss. iIsrie0Tgf, ne egtI-e sss
d 10 slightest haTls ifnd,T
Since their Introduction in the Tinted States only
three wears since more than
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
CHEAP WINDOW SHADE
DeTot and Manntactory

Q. W. coaSEn ARcH ASp S.coH, Srn.r7.
Phiiadeiphio
LIVERY variety Of shades, WboI..,,. and
~ hatail. such as Scroll, Flower C,,h;s
''gne'te Oil and Dry Landscapes. A.. - =.
aad at the lowest prices for QUALITY oS 80 ~ .e
Ofaers Tor Gilt. Plain Store, Lericred ana s o,s
er shades executed a, short notice. o'"'
Merchants and others are inyited to r;r. -.
q call. We ,riH try TO piensr. s''e Us
Drasses. simmioes. &C., always on b,,a
Remember 9. w. corner Second ana ~.
atreets. Philadelphia. ' -"" arc"
Feb. II, lSS2-6m4el
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06

The subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of Lewisburg and the travelling commun-
ity generally. that be has opened new Livery
and Exchange Stable on FOURTH street hall a
square South Of Market, and has provided good
lot of Horses, with entirely good and FASH
ionshle Carriages, Buggies, Sieiehs. &c. where all
..ishing sny thing in his line may he sccommod
stcd on the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. He will pay every attention TO the
wants Of his customers, and hopes by so doing
TO merit and receive liberal share of public
patronage. WILLIAM MOORE.
Lewisburg, Dec 80, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
WHAT THINK YOU OF THISf
From one Of the most distinguished Physi.
clans In the Civ Of HcW York.

al have been using Chrs;i-s 6ialvsnic articles In
aquiet way among my pa-ishis for about two years
past and confess am asfor5>hei al their success
II am sIre disease is N-s - ! know just what
they will do. In EPieptjc "fi,s particularly IN
children Deafness and Affections OF the Head. IN
adults Paralysis and Palsy in all ages and indeed
several other diseases oi like n-.- hich have long
puzzled the profession. II fo- the Galvanse
articles OF surprising beneh hlths ,h detsst tbs
ahAmcless guackery of adi -ssn and news-
papers. | must express my --s and helrf
in the wonderful virtues OF CHRlSTlES CURA.
TIvES. Ny name is of course, confidential, but
shall hesitate to recomn nd ysur articles
all proper occ asions."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
PIANO AGENCY.

HAV1NG been appointed Agent for the sale
III OF The celebrated Pianos. manufactured by
GEO. vOEHT, Plssiad.,
the Undersigned would be happy to supply anv
citizens Of the SusGuehanns country who NAV
desire an Instrument well made after The ia,es,
Improvements Two OF these Instruments have
lately been introduced into Lewi-bu,e. to which
am happy 10 refer any one. The Pianos are
are warranted and if not satisfactory OH trial for
year, they may be exchanged. Prices reason.
able FR\NCIS / GESSNED
Lewisburg, Feb "a 1859,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
Winfield WOOlen Factory,


vIyHIS establishment is now in the best order
The machinery being nearly all new
and none but the best OF workmen employed
the subscriber feels safe in saying that MS
work shall not be surpassed by any establish
ment in this or the adjoining counties.
His Wagons will be around as usual ana
those wishing to patronize his establishment
will please avail themselves OF that oPPor'u-
nty. ,,
iFI have also on hand. and intend keep
ing a choice assortment OF esOO0s, sncn as
Ciofhs, Safineffs, Cashmeres, lreeds' h'0n"e's'
Yarns, de-, which ! will sell low ior cash. OF
exchange for Wool and Country Produce gen.
MARK HALFPENNY.
Har,leton, April 2:, ls53-n
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
CARR, GlEsE s. CO:
Flour, Grain, and Lumber
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 23 & 25 Spears Wharf,

baltimore.
R.fer 10
John Clark, ESQ., President Citizens Bank n.,,;....
A. 4. Giles, Cashier Franklin Bank,
John Hertxler. jr., Esq, l,,,,,I.
Rogers, Sipnickson Co. "ef"s
} Tome, Esq, President Cecil Bank, Port Deposit.
}. Waowrr 4 Son, Harrisburg.
Col. II. c. Eyer, ss,;,sr,,,.
J. H. APP Co,
Nagle wingate Co, Milton.
W. W. Cooke, Esq, N
Simon Schuyler, Esq.
George Rodine, Hughesvie
W. Weaver Co MontouIsrills.
Gen. W. =. Packer,
T. W. Llny6. Esq Cashier, v;,u
James II. Imng. Esq, ""'P'f@
Lewis q. Hu'ing.
Mc1Icnry Bubh. Jersey Shore.
J. p. IIuling, Esq., Lock Haven.
~ Cam, GIEsE & Co. have the largcs,
Wharf Rooms of any Commission House in
Baltimore, always giving quick despatch TO
Boats in dischargins their cargoes.
Feb. IL, lS53-Gm46l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06

when all hope Of relief had been given w. and
thing else been tried in vain, The Lenefcisl results
which have uniformly attended their corr
dently stated 10 be without parallel in the anna.
of Medical Science. Clergy men, lawyers and ewes
physicians ladies of the highest standing jistIl
guishet persons holding elevated official stations
merchants. manufac cturcrs and mechanics. the poo-
and the rich alike, often whole families. among al
classes ranks anil conditions. have equally been
cipents. and have equally scknov ie,igei the Won
hrous and often unexpected benefits which they have
thus received
kr- Let 1t he known and remembered that the only
Natural Restorative for the Nerves Is Galy anissa
ami that in al Nervous Diseases VIC .hnult
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
Old Newspapers,

GONE thousands in number, Of all sizes, for
- sale at tho Chronicle Office. at so cts per
l0O taken as they run. or 81 when assorted. 4
chance for Scrap Bccts % wcll a. 70, wrapping
psper. April 9, ESQ
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06
MANY THOUSAND

from the most intelligent and respectable persons
residing in every portion Of the United States eoa4
be presented These row unnecessary, bat
numerous selection embracing many statements o!
the most extTaorlnary character. ST tcient to CON
VINCE THE MOST SCErTiCAL may he hsi Of tns
authorised Agent The interested arc particularly
invited TO call
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-01-06

fhr Acknowledged and extraordinary cur,.ir,
powers ot these wonderful inven,ioas is nov a. o..
orally known and their sales snd reputation ,hrey,
out the whole country 50 extensive ths. !. vo,li
Seem unnecessary 10 uige their merits further D.
some late circumstances have occurred which -eai,
II matter Of duty lo the public not to he altoreh,
silent, for while the ephemerai nos,rrms Of Tie -,
are trumpe;cd by columns through the Pres. a..
swallowed by quar,. gBd gallons by the aieic,,-
and are found jus, coed for nJihinx