davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-03-02

wMonseignor Bedin the Popes Nurcio
sailed for Europe last Saturday morning, in
the Atlantic. His presence in New York
was not known. and his friends put him on
board a small steamer at Staten Island from
which he was received by the Atlantic in
The Narrows.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-03-02

" How can come 10 know myself !-
Not BY contemplation; by action only. Do
your duty, and yoa will know your value.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01
" O TT C. E .

THE Copartnership heretofore exist
ing between James NJ. Tuttle & Hiram
Mckenty, under the name and style Of
futile & Co., is this day Dissolved by
mutual concent.
All persons indebted to the said firm,
are hereby requested to call and make
immediate payment to Hiram McKenty,
he having purchased the interest of his
late partner, J. NJ. Tuttle, and will dis
charge all demands against the firm.
The business will hereafter be conducted
10y the undersigned at the same place.
HIRAM MCKENTY.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01

A correspondent Of the Home Jour-
nal, writing of Gates, tells this anecdote:
81 once passed through a door yard
gate, which did, though unintentionally,
give an indication of the designers
character. The gate was a common
one shut by chain and ball.-But the
post, to which the inner end of the chain
was attached, was carved, and painted
in the likeness ola negro, with one hand
raised to his cooked hat, and the other
extended to welcome you in.
GAS you opened the gate toward you
in going in, the negro-post porter by a
joint in his back, fairly bowed you in.
Upon letting the gate 60, a spring in his
back ''brought him up standing again,
ready for the next conner. This faith
full fellow performed the amiable for his
master for many years, without reward,
except now and then new coat-of
paint; and finally died Of a rheumatic
back, contracted in his masters ser
vice."
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01
POET Y
A BROTHERS ADIEU.

Adieu, dear sister. Fare thee we'll!
From all things dear, though far away,
Thy love shall in my memory dwell,
A solace to my heart for aye;
And mine, sweet sister, still to thee,
Midst all thy woes balm shall be.
We lived and loved through infant years,
Twin nurslings of affections care;
And, onward still, thro' hopes and fears,
Bright joys we wrought from knowl-
edge fair:
Nor deemed the moments feeting then,
Precursors of a cureless pain.
In dreams, by night, my visioned thought
Thy blessed image views again;
And so the past is DER me brought,
For still thou smil'st as kind as then:
But kindling dawn, and ebbing night,
Snatch from my soul the fond delight.
Awake, the sun reveals not thee,
For other joys | wish nor care;
Alas my hearts abode must be
The sepulchrc of hope-despair!
Nights starry veil, nor days broad sheen,
Can be to me what thou hast been.
What are thy tho'hts: Oh, could / bound
The tiding oceans foam beyond
If time and space, this mortal round,
Coiled DER me not its iron bond
This moment then, for bliss should be,
A spark in eternity
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01
FO R S A L E

kA Two Houses and lots on Main
III Street, in Columbia; one known as
the Orleans House, and now occupied by
the subscriber, suitable for Boarding
House or Grocery Store; together with
the furniture, cooking utensils, &c.
Also, two bccding sows and seven
pigs. Also, about thirty hens. Also,
six original shares in the Tuolumne
County Water Company.
The subscriber is des;sous Of selling,
AS soon as possible, as he contcmplates
soon leaving for the Atlantic States.
JOHN LAHEY.
March, IL, '54-70-3w.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01

IT FOLLOWED HIM. When the
American flag was unfurled from its staff
in Tampico, an aged Spaniard was heard
inveighing, with lugubrious earnestness,
against the pertinacity with which the
flag had pursued his fortunes. II was
de Spanish Consul in de Louisane, when
DAT flag he was raise, and I 90 to Pcnsa-
cola, but soon dat flag was over me dare.
| live in the Texas, but dat flag follow
me dare. Say 1, ! go were dat nag new
cr come. / come to Tampico, but here
is dat flag again. l believe if l 60 to
de devil, dat same flag follow me dare.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01
A G. L " r s,

Columbia, ......J Harrison,
........ "A A Hunnewell.
Sonora, a,.........Ya anney 4 Roberts
q" Woods & Purdy
Advertisements, Subscriptions, or
communications left for the Columbia
Gazette with our agents above, will be
promptly forwarded.
JoHN DucHow, Esq, of Salem, Mass
is authorized to receive and receipt for
suf scriptions to the Columbia Gazette,
fer the Eastern States. .f .,-...-
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01
4 ca r ID .
ros'r OrrrCE,

Fosr OFFtCE,
Columbia, Feb Is, '54.
The citizens Of Columbia and vicini-
,y, are respectfully Informed that Mr..
T. b. Tincum, has been appointed
Deputy Post Master, and will attend to
all business connected with the Office un-
Ill my return from the Atlantic States.
ALFRED A. HUNNEWELL,
I0Stmaster.
Feb. 10, 1804-67-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01
NOTICE..

Persons wishing to purchase Books,
Stationary, or News Papers, at reason
able price, can always find an assort-
,nent at the POST OFFICE Book
Store Columbia Jan. I, 1854.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01
r E-O 2 E NG
OF THE
ST CIARLESRESTAUR UR1NT,.

Garner Broadsoay s. Washington SIS
fsaih THIS popular Epicurean Saloon
ia will be open from and after Satur-
ssA day, Feb. 4th, 1894.
Meals can be obtained a: all hours of
the day or night, and the table will be
furnished with everything the market
affords.
JOHN A. CARDINELL, & CO.
Columbia, Feb. 4, lS54-65-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01
10 3 w OR x

OF every description neatly and prompt
ly executed at the Columbia Gazette
Office.
BLANKS Of all kinds printed 70 order
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01
THE COLUMBIA GAZETTE
Is Published every Saturday morning.
By DUCh0W kThNCET.
'.c.DUcnow] Proprietors, [r.M.rANcE,
On Washington Street
T E r " s.:
A DIV ERTIS EMENTS:

10 LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE A SQUARE
First insertion, SO 90
Zach subsequent insertion, 49,. l so
TO those who advertise regularly by the
month, a reduction Of 25 per cent will
be made. 5 a.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01

that nothing gives girl so modest, be-
coming and lovely an appearance, as q
neat and plain dress. All the aumme-
ry and tinsel work of the dress-maker
and millincr are unnecessary.
you are really handsome, then do
not add to your beauty one particle; if
you are homely they will make you look
worse. Gentlemen don't court your ia
ces and your jewelry, but your own dear
selves. -....-
Finger-rings and folderols may do to
look at, but they add nothing to the val
ue Of a wife-all young men know that.
If you know how to talk, do it naturally,
and do not be SO distressingly polite as
to spoil all you say. If your hair is
straight, don't put on the curling-tongs
to make people believe that there is ne
gro blood in your veins. If your neck
is very black wear lace collar, but
don't be foolish enough to daub on paint,
thinking that people are so foolish as not
to see it; and if your checks are not ro-
sy, don't apply pink sauccrs, for the de-
ception will be detected and become the
gossip Of the neighborhood.
Finally, girls, listen to the counsel of
your mothers, and ask their advice in
everything. Think less of fashion than
you do of the realities of life-and IN
stead Of your trying to catch beau,
strive to make yourselves worthy Of be-
ing caught by them.
Bishop SoULE.-A writer in the
Southern Christian Advocate tells the
following amusing story, Of the good
Bishop
We were deeply interested, a few
months ago, in stage-coach conversa-
tion with Bishop Soule, in which that
venerable and veteran leader gave us the
story Of his saddle-horse Hero. ~
Whether eHero" will ever get into print
We cannot tell. He is worthy
Of a place in the picture which posterity
will, some day Or other, look at admir-
ingly-the picture Of the life Of adveu-
ture, toll, and self-saerifce gone through
by the second race Of American Bishops.
On the horse, Bishop Soulc made five
tours Of the continent, travelling in the
saddle twenty-six thousand miles. That
saddle was no "chair Of case.''
Among the many incidents and acci-
dents by "food and field" to which
"Hero" was party, one occurred of so, ne
what laughable turn: "Hero'' was a
thoroughbred and trained in Virginia
for the turf. Bishop Soule was on his
way to Augusta, Ga, to attend the ses-
sion of the S. G. Conference. He reach
ed the suburbs Of the city at a time
when the races were in full blast. Pass
ing the course just as the excitement of
the race was at its height, "B cro'' for
getful for the moment of the change in
his fortunes-forgetful that he carried q
grave and reverend Bishop-"Cesorem
ct CSsaris fortunos''- s''-suddenly sprang
across the ditch, and was in the act Of
lcaping the fence, and taking part in the
ignoble strife Of the turf, when his mas
ter, by the most strenuous exercise Of The
powers of hand and voice, succeeded in
preventing him. faMethodist Bishop,
molcns roleus, had ridden race that day
and won the field, it would bave been a
new thing under the sun. "Hero" is
dead, but Bishop Soule is now packing
ing up for visit to California.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-01
What are thy tho'hts: Oh could I bonn
TO AN ABSENT WIFE.
. Y P r E N T / c E.

IT'S morn-the sea breeze seems to bring
Joy, health and freshness on its wing;
Bright flowers to me all strange and new,
Are glittering in the early dew.
And perfumes rise from every grove,
As incense to the clouds that move
Like spirits DER you welkin clear;
But | am sad-thou art not here!
'1is Noon-a calm, unbroken sleep
Is on the blue wave of the deep;
A soft haze like fairy dream,
Is floating over wood and stream,
And many a broad magnolia flower,
Within its shadowy woodland bower,
Is cleaning like lonely star;
But | am sad-thou art afar
'Tis Evc-on earth the sunset skies
Are printing their own Eden dyes;
The stars come down with trembling glow
Like blossoms on the wave below,
And like an unseen spirit, the breeze
Seems lingering mid the orange trees,
Breathing Its music round the spot;
But | am sad-I see thee not .
'Tis Midnight-with soothing SPELL
The far-off tones of ocean swell
Soft as the mothers cadence mild,
Low bending DER her sleeping child;
As on each wandering breeze are heard
The rich notes of the mocking-bird,
In many wild and wondrous lay;
But am sad-thou art away!
| sink in Drcams--low, sweet and clear
Thine own dear voice is in my car;
About my cheek thy tresses twine-
Thine own loved head is clasped in mine
Thine own soft lip to mine is pressed,
Thy hand is pillowed on my breast;
Oh, have all my heart holds hear;
And am happy-thou art here!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23
Police InIhlIlRcncn

hj1et ~ FO9ssrs On SATURDAY last an officer from
Ioldo, oio, aTiNsd IN this city, having ID bis custody
A. yorns usa nsmsi John SUlth alias James wilson
ass asssrEo' Who With astocste terus two 10 on
fgo wee arEssed u ToeGo, Ohio charged with bsiog
fogUs fron Nsg York, whore th slood .hsrgsi =. g6
borg tfe Ierfgrstore OF burglary NJ, B1Tefy oc.
cupea BY Nc ltsirg Whea arrested and searched oae
o the YsIty Vac foun1 10 hAvs shout his psrson nu
bsr o' b 20 tae hank of the ae Of Sew York. va "a
tnly ~ IT time previous hai been roSb5d az
he pio. era entsayored to pc from he oncss st
TOLEDO b. jeupag cut ~ window ana IN 70 doiry gh
bke LIS leg since xtich time he has been unabe IL
ravsi EriH within Few CO. past When ths on osr Goa.
Tyed him to this city. 10 nov standa indiatel os
Charge Of bu'o1ry. fbe prisoner WAS conveyed bstgle
Justice Os orr who committed him 10 prison Tor tral
A Bold BGrglalv On S2tuTday morning, between tho
houra Of tuo AID four O'clock rome bold burglars ob
aimed an entrance - the OF ths tailoring store o.
Mr. Niil'm Krapp suafed IL No 523 q osdvsy, nsar
The eoiner ot .nelfth street. And forced open hs
wind " and made Eele5doo D. some c' the beat
fiec.s o( oiaes cloths, fasieres Va tngs a. valued
10 AZ ~ upFsrds 0. 81 0oo c4is9 wss hse b.
o. the TO o-rs up shsrs the bursss carried
out ihtr dlder 10 Tselh street ,hoTt ai drive
GU vhsh u tuppoied to bsve t&hen Off the olsn pro-
perry MI krarp tfers ard OF 500 fos .hs recov
cry of fns property and srseot Of the burglars
Arrest on SLPicor -ODlcer MARTHA Of the Sixth ward
pooe yestert ~ AIreatsd Ia ppcsi1n OF steal
ing svery fnppoead 70 have been TAKEN fc0fn the IN fat
ed sttmthip San Frsncsco Several articles Of jaeely
wrs found In ttth poseeesi they taken before
Jasce Osboine Nao committed them to prison for sI
animation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23
Electric Telegraph Cable Across the North
River.

The telegraph cable ordered from kessrs. NewalI l.
% establishment, Gateshead. .upt Tyne Euglsnd by
Henry Rogers, Of Bsl ore, e,nenesnt OF Houses
New York snd Washington telegraph line, laid down
On Saturday afternoon By that gentleman, the
North river, from Fort Warrington Point to Fort Lee
thirty minutes The diam o this cable is es fourths
f On Oh 1t weighs 525 bs and mile In length
u contains single conductor of No 10 copper wire
covered with two coats OF gutA psrcha and wrapped with
ropeyarn forming CORE which is spray laid eight
Ne 10 galvanized ron wires, metallic covering to
protect the enclosed copper conductor.
10 lay 1t suceessfull, large capstan, with revolving
weighing 1900 lbs. The cEpstsn with aabe were placed
on the deck Of the steam towboat Delaware at Fort
Washington Point, in ffty minutes sad the tina con.
ruined in getting everything bosrd rclsdBg the
thirty minutes occupied Aring the cable at the bottom
ri the river, wss one hour ard twenty minutes.
The csble Is similar TO the ems manufactured by
Nessrs. Neyau Co., and laid down uuder the Chsnns
betwesu Dover snd Calais eighteen months ago.
During the heavy sleet that urred FRIDAY morn
ing last ell the Telegraph wires suspended tds
North river broken from i.s inmen weight and
therefore House line found 1t necessary to lsy their
ron oabs as presuton for the future As soon as the
wires connected with the cable each side Of the
North river communication WAS established and the
esbs is found to work better than any conductor
laid across the North river for that purpose
Tie House lire by this have wires working
nder and above the North river and have spared no
pense 70 enable them to work regularly hereafter from
their Off CO, No. 81 wsll street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23
The Police Uniform.

IL.
10 perGsns the coumns your widely circustsd pa
of Jsnus'y 22d my after ii called ths report OF
abe Chief OF Police in u resolution OF the Board
ef Aldefme Hs states that there four Of
the police department who refuse the uniform
Hs furthermore states he IL not acquainted with thsr
reasons for refusing TO the uAfiorm Mr.. Eitor
In jus ice to my positcn officer to myself Is
man, and TO every member OF tbs police department
feel bound TO stats 'or With the
order 10 wear the uniform Ny oath Of me
TO support psiitusou and it, laws, and being well
aware that tille tIi order Was ssae the Commis-
,cners u Police received their the
Of The Stats OF New York dogbt arose in my mind
whether tSe Legisat had the that amount
power rnd not feeling free u at with doubt on my
rind consulted aad locking over the acts OF
shs Desture Of 1853 they fully satisfied that DO rer
vas not n vested in the Con sonsrs api that there
s1 exstrs lay TO obi &c 1ny wear IT, On the
strength of this Information backed by ths written opn
,cn VI Eucb Msssrs MrKeon. Curtis Noyes and
Ssuo;e felt fuy iu'tinsd in tessg the legality
the order backed BY otnsr members or tho
At trAl before the o. Pol cs IL
clearly proved BY Mr. Tsylor,s member the Lsgs
p 1855 that there no law 10 uniform the police OF
Ehs city nsither II the intent Of the Lsgsaure
20 do.
should not hAvs pubphed this artios eut feeling II
rJ duty 70 scquart the Chief with my reasons submit
shtu With cue peot to the Comnis,re AMI In JUS
cs TO my soo Ates Isubsoriba mysef one OF the four
JAMES y. BURNHAM,
Ex Serge sot OF the Fifth patrol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23
CITY InfelIlnAnce

|
ooha.IAnos Iohlls On THs BROOKLYN fkaRir5-We
sfe hsAa hAt ~ 10 coots mpAted ny tne Union Ferry
.uPSny ~ o.oSsay WIN tn. present syslenl or commu
'ston ,iohc,s. tnia 10 30, the company had better
.ols 'h'y oeoiee ihis tyatsm or giving commnthton
he. * he q the beet features OF these ferries aud Is
very 10 shose who have occasion to GA
the East river this coavenen;e is to be
ueae people rs well 'hey should know 1t oeore
sy n.te sIans -tnebts ior rssidencss smother year
peiole they VIZ reside Ia Brooklyn and bs sub
let 70 ho uoie o Carrying pocfetu OF pennies from
Wv q tne 20 he otner Tor Terry purposes, will
nhNe biO.Aish hnd tstIs IN Nss YORK. The reason
- ~ 10 80 @ r W 10y fteP - thst huuosfs yessy
eios we eiiy ite ci eherse no' oens among
tba ferry "a ~, ~ ~ 80, I'm IN 20 ie - ut y. 81 ~
CON translation Ticket anS tns I.tsse shsa 80 ~ 80
Ia snfsr Tor II ,on',rntsss "a ;t,,rr g., 80 g.,
tickets uhen .akea gsf,,a the ,aofas. 80
this auesfion II n nj for - IN - a, ~
oorroiat body ever vet osi az nig bv osoo o .tiy
r,,y o. yv. .,.
= a. 80 -, - ip.orlers ove ooAts sno roar
bh h , e E H. ~ = w seceha'hs anosn'r oast rom
,'', @ - ~ - , ~ L.n ~ sLusN us IA, taerm'me
e1 Satrisht d'st.s' spd ABOUT noon
aown y" WsDy uegrees-,tweivs degrees below the
m 10 he eyes In ,rs c,asl ,a a. nI IT, Ta so
we're rot r6sojutly called ont buvuaa .-onas ~.
the w,ruest n bast f.nd nat rn,a ,ss,-. 10 = a.
viii The n nd 1cca along Il srrsa ye,e .nrnad irts
ice sna the sly ooi ed III AM watry Wnrt n.cors
nig ~ stop soion OF Injury S Won bnyrv ,hrausb tbs
,re-ie bur died nm in ronr thles nd cas,l r.hss nm
rsrfty ftsnes nt your slhnv pe,nq Tor IN. ds,itnts
&c We ri ef ara Heaven ~, Il, - so,r srora y
TEr To.r,-R pp,y,,p,rt, p,,,n,, ~. ci. u,..t ...
vrs 10 Bro, dptv was b,s,t NJ ,n .ssoci.,iaa a. -
uripsjp of ontine Yoo.,, t,s Nor ~ 80 Ton,sa
coffee Bouts tbs rropsrty "a 1.srena \, m. snrv,yo-.
Net obtaining subscriptions eiorgh 70 complete IT. II
was morisagsd ~ sScfihce to the mortgage, znt
vat pmohasei oy Ezra Wsetg Jonn Tom Of the Arm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23
BrookIyn CITY IntelIsoerce

YATAI ACCIDENT AT rHs ATLANTIC Dock A fatal oc sur
took plsce at the Atlautc lock Saturday about
noon stevedore named Johu Powers, in tbs EN- plo,
of Young Billings, while standing upon the wharf and
hsning against post, gaa struck upon u breast oy
some bars Of iron which beirg hofsed from vssss
oy horFe power and instantly killed His body was taken
n2 an conveyed 10 his toms iu Van Brunt street Re
Sss AZ 1rshman BY br sJber, esdy man, and leaves
behind him wife and four email children
FRs-DErnucuoS oF Eov:Es -0n Saturday evening :
Gre was discovered breskrg cut the stable Of Messrs
Mitchell Campbell In De Bsvoiss place, and the smes
gpread with such rapdity thai WAS found impossible to
save ths contents, among whsh two Anc horses
sleigh &c., AL being consu ned With the building The
fanage exceeds upon which there Ia insurance
o wv saoseqaently alarm created in the Turd
amuict when was cansed by the burning OF ehimnsy.
ALLEGED RoBBEs ARRESTED --ofsers Higgins and sosdi
ker OF tho ehiss oce on Saturday last arrested Thos
Ns0ivsns on ne charge Of robbrg Corporal Brown OF
sbs United States Marines, OF shawl And god watch
rhs crossing the East river on "Wednesday night last
others implicated In the AFFAIR have also been arrested
ard are detained In custody for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II, 1854.
Cotton has been animated to day, uncsr the
advices The sales 10 600 bAs at irregular prices
strict midoling quoted e osS Ths de the
receipts a al the Southern is $685. coo bales
compared with the came date last year.
Hsw ORLEANS Jan. Is, 1854
Sales of cotton to-day 10 o0o bales At firm prices The
ousiness OF the last three beer 81 bales
flour is Arm at ST. corn roc. Freishts dull Sight
e1ehspse on New York 4 premium
EKw OkIIAss, Jan 10 1854.
Cotton has teen sctivs this morning st firm prces
The sales already re ach 1900 bals, mddling at 9c
CHARLESTON, Jan. 2l, 1854.
Ths tales OF Gotten to dLy 100 bates ~ prices
ranging fom $40 to 10 l6,. Holders are free sellers
At the outside prices.
PROVIDENCE Jan y, 1854.
Our cottcr market oortinues steady For soo there
steady demand for all descriptions tu the market IL
without material change bsdEm grader in mos. ra-
quest of which the sto, gt. The sales OF the week
have been o. 100 lbs. Printing cloths closed vita fair
demand Ut regular prices The sales of the week
3b. 500 piscts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-23

nsiis In it, trearnent than the cat Of the bronr.
lizard, (No 4e7 Il is not osy aan,r It's oorsec.
representation OF the otjec. delnsste tu, It present.
seme pscu!isritiss Ia the that xste our as
tonsh, en u is nota cast taken rom the eesd reptile
but is eyicenty model ed from m The chest bsias ex.
rsnded an fan ot air ard the ab1oaos m asse4 con.
unehd. as L ia The act OF drawing ee-p .plration
When we eonsiter the dfcalties tending the
Owed sronps Of modern art the npsrfest means
OF execution possssse By tie Eaypsn sstuAry We .rs
ftrnck with admiration at the Iits OF work which
Leave 80 lstis to criticize
That Egyptians were not devoid o, thu rs c,mc1
and had the power OF expressing II by the pencil W
haYea curious proofn cAricature psinsl OF the
limestone slabs, (No, 74S) Even In those early days
We ind that the democratic spirit had sre,6y begun to
manifest ITSELF for ths shaf OF this painters ri d-e:t
cd against royalty itself This carlo .tura rs presents
ios feated upon the throne a king and a fox as
high priest making Offering to him of eek pluck ID
gol lse snd feather fan.
The most curious objects In the gallery, perhaps
ooupls of sacred bulls (Apis) which found Ia =
tomb At Dashon, ia the Ly bian desert 1t the
west side of the metropolis Of Memphis close to the
spot that French travell.r-M Monler-lAtey disco.
vered excavation Asoat quarter ~ ms long, with
ranges Of inches each ride aiming lsrys basal
cophss OF which covered with beautifully carved
neroglyphics.
1t would take up too much Of space to
uce IN detail s the nts ,stiag features Of this valuable
col eson Suffice to ay, that it ia upequailse by any
private that kuow o. snd Is surpassed oay
by q few of the national collections in Europe
We must not omi to notice ths which the Doctor
has added 10 his collection the book hch hs k.e ps
open for the remarks Of vsiters Were this record to
Transmitted to possrity with the debris OF our oivlza
tion 1t would give high idea Of orr intellectual pro
grees Ws benaGt of onr Iays . fsvv ~
lts more critical ipscrp ptions:-
Delicious f"
''Muoh delighted with the muu raies especially with
the one that has cot tne req top"
''Bstter Than Niger singing"
BurtcD beats all the nj pmnies"
Better than Dan Rice"
Please send up one Of your collins as havo lean
cat 20 balm"
SAID also have lean ass"
All comment on the good tssts and n!ellysncs that
dictated theFe illusions would be part
We have not heard thing lately Of the
that was ret on foot to purchase this valuable collection
for one OF public institutions We trust that the
gentlemen who appointed to carry out ihs object,
of the meeting held In Jane last not relaxing IN
their Efforts and allowing the subct drop With tao
exception Of three four thousand dollars which
subscribed at by few indyiiusls VS. are not
that any further ezsron has been made to raise
the necessary funds. Wa should like 10 kI ew what he
gentlemen Of the committee Abous7 1t will be . re-
h.con oar good taste and pu pic sp rit IL we allow
this unique to be either broken up or sent out
OF the country.