davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-09-22

SINKING, OF RAILROAD TRACK
The track Of .he Milwauka and Missip-
ri Railroad has commenced sinking
again, where the road runs on the
marsh land between Second and Third
Lakes, about eight miles from Madi-
son. The recent heavy rains have
raised the lakes. and the water has
washed away the foundations Of the
embankment, and caused the track 10
sink. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

your shoulder cqldly upon them,
telling them by Your words and
acts that YOU do d pit thank them for
their advenllliou$ and super flnous
patriotism, and bat we can get
along well enough with ihe weight
of the Missouri Compromise and IFS
onerous precedent, which would al
low the Northern majority in Con-
gress 10 prohibit 5 lasery in Cuba if
il should be 'annc ked, and we thus
cut down our ow strohgholds Of
power in the North. Frce-soil pol
tIcians W i'll say to lie people ttat
these national meh I have sought 10
sacrifice NorlherlI rights not only
without consideratioh or necessity,
but withon t even prote cting lie
South or promoting her Interests in
turn-and will claim.to prove il by
the negleclful indifference or active
oppos lion with which their over
tarq IS nj ct. The con sequence
must be that in the main The places
of these national men and friends
Of The South will be filled by free
soil traitors TO the Co Institution, and
unmitigated enemies TO tile South.
The old saw will then be strik-
lnely and sadly verified: .Ile that
will mol take care Oils friends, will
pretty soon have no iriends
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
The Press in DANGER.

Garrison, the aboEtionist, has just
gone home from visit to the West,
and appears to be particularly in
censed against the newspaper press.
He says:
1--WE have been in the editorial har-
ness for more than quarter Of a
century, and during that period have
had every facility 10 ascertain the
character of the American press, in
regard to every reform that has strug
gled for the ascendancy during that
period, and we sobefly aver as our
conviction, that a majority of the
proprietors and editors Of public jour
nails more justly deserve place in
the penitentiaries of the land, than
the inmate Of those places generally.
No felons are most lost to shame; no
liars are SO inscriptions; no calum-
niators are so malignant and satanic. !"
Garrison thus denounces an honor
able profession, to which he is dis
grace, and id whic h he can gain 10
distinction. Envi ous of the roputa-
ton Of others, like all malignant de-
lamers excluded from the association
of honorable men, he is the foe Of
virtue because he has it not. Unable
to elevate himself to respectable
standing, he hopes by detraction and
cNlumny to sink 9th ers to his level.
We know not what particular part of
the West WAS cont;l minated by the
presence of Mr.. Garrison, but the
conductors of the press, i'll whatever
region he may have visited, are GER
tainly indebted to him for high
compliment, for there could be no
higher than the denunciation Of such
miscreant
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
Hanged while Drunk.

We read Id the Gazette DIES Tribu-
naux: A young man about twenty
nine years of age arrived at Paris,
about month ago, 10 seek a place,
but as he wa provided with Il large
sum of money, he resolved to in
dulge in debauchery until it should
be spent. On Thursday evening, he
went to dine with an acquaintance, and
remained drit4ling until four o'clock
in the morning. He then returned
to his hotel iii the Rue St IIonore,
but was so d unk that he could hard
~ walk up stairs. Yesterday morn
ing person called to see him, aud
was directed to his room, which was
situated at the bottom Of an isolated
corridor. To his astonishment he
found him hanging by The neck by
his cravat, to the handle Of the
door. He, it appeared, in trying to
open the door, had slipped, and his
crayat which he wore very loose,
caught by the handle. The efforts
he made to release himself, in his
state of intoxication were iruitless,
and he remained hanging until he
Was completely strangled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
4 MANNING.

Delay not; harbor npt in your mind that
sentence of fools philosophy, thatIa disease
will get rep Of itself, or that YOU chn cure it
with certain medicines fora few dollars. Be
ware how YOU tsmpcr with your general well
fare.
Ye Will and vicious youths why viii We
persist il dosing with the fltby riquseqfi.g
comppsea,is daily proacred; thereby irnrariug
your appetite, and digestion. and destroying
You mentally as well as physically, when you
can be cured with few doses of pleasant.
mediclnet?
Ye rakes Of every age and condition, ny
VIII yesuffer and repiue and drag out a liisera-
bic existence, untitled for the e1gogn,est and
even oy1li,,o1y pursuits Of life? You who arc
thus annoyed and wish to be restored ID health
and vieor by treatment, at once pleasant and
elfectual, should coiisult DR.. MORRIS. Ills
success in ch,osac diseases has been greater
than that Of any other physician Of his day
Many who bave been for years afflicted with
disease or consequence resulting from excess,
have been restored to health and vigor under
his really scientific treatment.
Should personal interview be ohjcttiona-
bic, state your disease IN wrting-cuclOBe five
dollars-address DR.. w ii. MORRIS, through
the Post-Oifice, Nashville, Tenn, and d pack
age of medicines, securely put up. Will be sent
privately aud with despatch full directions
Herewith, and no question osEed.
Persons living at distance, and afflicted
with Srofpla, oil Ut{rs, IeHer. CtHsere.
Piles .f1stula 10 Ano, G,dreE Strfdues. Gleet,
or arE disease whatever of an aggravated or
malignant charter. can be cured at home by
consulting DR.. MORRIS, Us letter, PoFtHpaid,
enclosing fac.
Medicines pleasant and fafe can be 4eht per
mail to any part Of the United States.
Particular attention gIvdn to the treat meRt
Of female complaints. Ladies who may BE az
1icted with Lregulqriii4s Fleor Alj'Fs m
Wh,ies. Pyolopsus Ltesi Or fdtsng 4 ne
Ho,ab. would do well TO Iat aside all false del
icacy aud promptly consult the DR.. CUEks
Office over Mutual Pruteftion Insurance. Of
fee, Cedar St, near Post Office Room NJ
IA, up stairs.
Jan &c, 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
Late from Europe.
Arrival of SfGEs. the steamer
EA VA LA ED As
NEW York, May Il

I'VE" yin, My II.
The steamer Canada arrived at
Halifax last evening, bringing Liv-
erpool dates to the 10Th.
AIl'quali.ies of breadstui1s largely
declined. Flour one shilling, Corn
one to two shillings, wheat 3 pence.
Snles of cotton for the week 81 900
bales. Ordinary fair, G.; Middling,
54; Upland fair, 6; Middling, 8 j;
demand fair; sales at lower prices;
lower grades declined most. Spec
ulators took 1000, and exporters
1000 bales Cotton circulars vary
much; bat Richardson give the most
reliable reports. He gu tcs lower
and middllfs qualities declined one
sixteenth; flir qualities improved !.
Stock exclusive Of sliipboard-
723,000 bales.
News from the scat of war indi-
Gates increased vigor, On the part Of
the allied forces. No ev emit Of i'm
portance has yet TRANSFERRED.
The instruction against Russia in
Circassia is general throq ghout all
warllke tribes.
The French ImperiAl decree al
lows all Russian ships lying in the
ports of the Baltic and White Seas,
previous to the 9th, to u load and
return unmolestIed to Russian OF
neutral ports. The crews II Russ ian
prizes in England are lii erated on
paroI not to serve against England
or France.
The Madrid correspondent Of the
London Times says five notes were
exchanged between Soule and the
Spanish Government in regard to the
Black Warrior. In the first note,
Soule states his complaints and de-
mands reparatlon, requiring an an
swer in four hours. The second
note from tho Government declares
its inability TO answer until receipt OF
information from Cuba. The third
note, Mr. SpuIe charges the Spanish
Government with seeking to post
pone a reply, insinuating that they
had received dispatches from Cuba
and suppre ssed them. The fourth
note from the Government is SO
strong that it is thought Soule will
demand his passport. Note five from
Soule is in Inilder terms, bat its con-
tents not tfanspired.
The SPANS look on the American
claim as exorbitant and oyerbearing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

THE Manufacture Of ArdeHt SPir-
u.s. Massachusetts and Connect
cut jointly, manufacture annually
the amount of 4,037, 900 gallons.
! Kentucky and Tennessee only
2,l48,945 gallons.
The joint populatio n of Mnssa-
chusetts nd CNnecticu ut is 1866,
200; that of Kentucky and Tennes
see is l,0S5, 900.
CATTLE ScARcE.-Cattle are scarce
and dear in Iowa, and tn roughout the
Mort h-wsst. Oxen 500 to Sl25
per yoke.
The stock of pork at New Orleans
on the st inst, was 1851 bbls.
against 2 $685.. The stock of beef
was 1919 bbls against 4,775 same
time last year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18


JP@ Preparations at Hwana. =
The Governor General of Cuba is
preparing TO defend himself against
the combined forces of the iillibus-
tiers and Creole insurrectionists. A
letter from Havana, says:
''The artillery companies have
been sent TO Moro Castle, and guns
have been mounted on the different
Notifications around Havana, and the
Governor has at last decided upon
arming the 1000 blacks. These
troops are to be officered by whites,
and the sergeants are to be whites
also. BY this / judge that the gov
ern mont cannot rely upon the Span
ish white population for eflectual sup
port, or it may be a move to form a
nucleus for a black army to convert
Cuba into an African possession in
case the government of Spain cannot
be maintained. Three regiments
are to come from Porto Rico, which,
with the 1000 black troops, will
raise the fore here to $4,000"
TIlos- Bra gg, a brother Of Capt.
Bragg, Of 4" b little more grape
memory, has been nominated by
the Democratic State Convention
of North Carolina for the gubcrna-
torial chair.
MIR. Benton, says tie Telegraph,
has made speeeh against the Ne
braska bill. Oh course he has
What abolltionisttor frecsoiler has
failed TO speak against il when he
could get the iloor!! = NASH Wig.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

Cotton is King.--Charles Dick
ems, in late nunberof his House
hold Words after cnum Grating
the striking facts OF cotton, says,
"Let any social or physical con :
cluslon visit tile United States, aud
England would feel the shock lIom
Land's End to John O'Groat's. =
The lives Of nearly two millions Of
our connirymen are dependent up
on the cotton crops Of America;
their destiny may be said, without
any sort OF hypetbole, TO hang Up
on thread.
HShould any dire ca smity bef4ll
the land Of cotton, thousand ol
o,lr merchant ships would rot idly
in dock; ten thousand mills ma ,,-
stop their busy ioons, ali "a two
mouths would siafyc l5r
lack of food TO feed thcni.,,'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

Til E DIrfERrNcE.-The sa era men,
to democratic State Journal a copy
of which we received last week, and
which is just the size Of the Fayette-
villc 05serrr,is published at the. rates
of tefnty dollars per annum, payable
in adv vance. Our paper goes for tseo
dollars. Some difference, isn't there?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
HARpwAnE. Gu EnswARH,

WAKE. Tin-wfrci Golf "a -
III lara and IIames, Sad llcs ami llasxs
Saddle Bags WAGON and Buggy 49,
WhiIs, Brides, Martingal4S Is. and fiirthg, Col
Inns Axes and Trace Chai4e, Mil. Wiki ami
Y Cut Saws, Nails and Casti4 gs SOLE and t7rn4r
Leather, with Pepper, So lee; Ginger Alum
Soda, Indigo, etc, Tor sale bw by
April Is. I. c. Gq0pRICH& 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
Mr.. Bells Circular.

Below, we give place to the Cir
cular of Mr.. DO. ". Bell, Of Nash
vile he being candidate for At
torney General aud Reporter for the
State al hugo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
Cooking SEoves

Of all sizes and brand}, very low. CAST 81
iligs Of all kinds, Tinware etc.
HARNESS and Harness Leather Sad,ilers
Tools apd Materials, kIaIncs, Chains and Col
lars, ShbqinaSer's Tools and Materials, Bridle
Bits, Buckles etc etc Our f2ciliti,s for buy
ing Goo,lk low are second TO none, and we ar.
willing ID sell them for as shall profits as any
Of our competitors
NEIL MOORES s. WRIGHT.
April 9, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18

We received, a day or t 70 since,
through the kindness of a gentle
manly friend, now a resident of Cali
fornia, copy of the Sa eramento
Democratic State ournal, Of March
10, containing the following account
of a duel that took place Il here. In
a private note our friend forms US
that "lhe unfortunate indiv idual lis
DR.. p. Dickson, formerly of Fayette-
ville'' The information, We believe.
is correct, though Dr. D. m ust have
left here at an early age. From one
of our eldest and most respectable
citizens, we learn that the deceased
was a son Of I'm. Dick son, Esq, who
formerly resided on Mulberry in this
county, and subsequently, was Cash
ier of the Fayetteville Bank :
A DUEL-It is our me lanoholy
duty TO chronicle ap9 thdr (mis named)
affair of honor, within The CT rcuit of
Sacramento. Il has been t9wn-talll
for a few days past, thu TIA duel was
to take place between two gentle
men who we're on visit in bis city.
The parties named, were d r Dick
son., of the State Mari no / ospital,
San Francisco, and p w. Thomas,
District Attorney, of l lacef Co.
In accordance with previ Gus orange
ments, these gentlemen, adcompa-
MED or followed by abo ut seventy
five persons, left town y esterday af-
ternoon at d o'clock, and s elected
a secluded spot on the opposite side
Of the American liyor, 2 miles from
the city, on the Aubur IN r Dad =
They we're accompanied, as we are
informed, by Messrs p Herb rt and
II. Bowie, as seconds. At4 o'clock
precisely, the word WINS give IN, and
on the FIRST fire DIR Dicks on fell NOR
tally wounded. The ball entered the
right side, near the fourth rib, and
passed out on the opposite side 3
Tho true extent Of the in jury is not
known, but his Surgeons, Drs.> Will
lidms and Ellis, pronounce the wou nd
mortal |. We doubt, at this writing,
whether he will live till. daylight
The cause Of this unfortunate affair
as near as We could lea IN, is as follows:
A few evenings sin ce, Mr. Thomas
used language disres pectful Of Mr..
Rutland, gentlema N occupying a
high position in the State Treasurer
Office. Mr. Rutland sent a chal-
lenge 10 Mr.. Thomas, by Dickson,
which was refused upon the plea
that Mr. Rutland wa not gentle
maQ.
DR.. Dickson, In a ccordance with
the barbarous'rules prescribed in the
Code of Honor, was compelled TO
make the quarrel his own; which he
did by challenging and fighting Mr..
Thomas, and the result is death
another victim tol the sacrificed
The DR.. is a gentleman admired
and respected byall who know him
in accomplished physician, and high
toned honorable man; and we weep
I'd think he has fallen thus young,
full Of vigor and Of life.
p S. Since writing the above,
the unfortunate young man died
He expired at 20 minutes pal St II
o'clock, perfectly conscious of his
end. lie was native of Tennessee,
1ut last from Mississippi, and has
oeen resident Of this State about
our years. His age was 30
The DIFFERENCE.-The Sacramen-
n nnDoanrafio Stafn TournoI n iooox,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-05-18
q cE4GDE-Hz mwGz
Carpenters fools and IuiIding

Nutcri:lIs. Cr9ss Cut Saws, IIandFawa, =
Planes, Chiscls, Augers, Hammers. Steel
S piarcs; Bowel Squares, Hollow Anglers. Bow
Saws. lemon Saws, 7iuagcs Su1r5t Levels.
Sash Chisels, Turning Chiscs. 1u4iing Gna-
ges, Tape Measures Door Bells, Tower Bolts.
Door and Window Hinges, Table I'D. Brass do.
Nails. Window Glass Putty, Locks, Latohes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
GEORGE LIPPARD's GREAT WORK!

w EEwYoRK: Irs UPPEs TEE AND Lower MLLloSi
or 81 wshn and his Genera So" The Nazarene Pani
Asdenheim," "Jsus and the Poor" "Atona The Quaker
C.ig,"&c 800
PE PLor ofle book upon the division of which
h. the course Of swe from millions -
d0as this the author his tnteavosd
to puro shfy few the UPPER rsS raoUsASo and The
LowER MILLION Of The great city ofthe New World
"NFw-ToRK; It's UPPER Ten AND Lowsa HLLfoS-George
5ax aid best work. This novel ony 70 be read
10 fe cortctly appreciated As enchanting work N
pass,d We believe viii be impossible or person wip IN
this work to leave Of until be has aned over s last
ptseP - -, - q, - LOUSY LOUSY ou 1l
Irard author Washington and MS Gelerss The Magazine
sTau Ardenhfu' Jesus and the Poor Quaker Cry Afonia
&c Tbf written By LiPpard; continued
scene from the ucemeut 70 the end Io wno
have read Dumas Count de Monte Cfss The Wandering
lew We are impression will be ay pleased with III
Nov viii find the moot interesting WORK inst has issued
f,o,,, I've uress fcr some ;.we1 lElqIirer
FaT re bv DE WITT DAVENPORT. New-YoTk, J. B Pc
TERsON Philadelphia aud al the Booksellers and Periodical
fhro D ffgI ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
Wants.

As GOOD COOK, and to wash and iron in private
~ 80 ~ one snd a. ChaDbefllaid and Waiter Waiter
- he hs ThsSe Girs and have e1ceileH
Nv efeT,ncs Call TO. y 6th-sv, IN tie bookstore
As. Cook and TO Wash and Iron or 70 do the house
~ ,-ot of private family by aud Nurse ami seanses
~ a. and seGsress BY the othen These Dit sre
$50 rnreuced have excellent city references Gall NO.
26h.sy - ths bookstore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
Nem Publications.

YTyHE WATER. CURE JOURNAL AND HERALD
Il OF REFORMS Devoted to HydrOpshy, its Philosophy and
Practice; Physiology and Anatomy with Illustrative Ensrsv
ms to Dietetcs Exercise Clothing Occupations Annsenen
and those Laws which govern and Health Published monthly
in binding One Dollar year in advance
THE AMERICAN PHRENoLOGICAL JOURNAL Keposi-
tory Science Literature and General integenee pV0oa "
Phenoogy Physiology Education Magnetism Psychology Mecn
anis Agriculture Horticulture Architecture the Arts ana SCI
pee and all those Progressive Measures which are calculated to
reform elevate and improve mankind Illustrated win
Portraits and other Engraving beautiful oaaTtc suitable 0
binding Monthly at One Dollar Year ~ advance
THE JANUARY NUMBERS Of these journals now ready S"'
.,n,ons ,hould no sent 70 FOWLERS AND WELLS,
Publishers No Isl Nasau-st, New-Yo
uIUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART.
i This dsy Published No Vol III commencing s the third volume
OF s5 enea The Contents are highly
FG.SsR 3 ne Lie s.O Of he Duke Ofwelns
ne Destruction ofPomPeii
American Antiquities Ct the Lou7r'
T TsS seh srsD IF f I by Anna Mary Hewitt Chap
Francis Mieris 1.-THE Elder.
Copper-Piate Engraving.
Mrs. Caroline chhhOiln.
A Hhs isvspese and the shark
Art in Greece, The Converts Of Mount At1o'
The The Dead Dsllf{ Bd a'i5 By Frste snsy
M Ehs cSlS ON 9s Of a SStS
sesrTon's Comic Romance -,
The ARABIA Omnibus of COns'aniiaolis'
M Mo- sIi.i and IWSsfTIaetiA
,s ,11 AsIs pTIs MAGAZINE OF ARr egacs The
6t OF seTs publications lis LeFaaIe, lhu'rSnoH' 1aa ''
eAe0o%0n '' ~ NEW FEATURES
The Msrszne Of 1854 Is 10 exceed that OF S ne" Ha'1i
material Interest aTe 20 be added - 49,
aaen All and Erts,srs painters snd scuPtor o. Anst
ics are 10 be presented In eical memoirs irsIatea ~
T pendd their portraits and chief "oi we
witt Powers, Duranc. and Cole -.
~ - ~ 90 rosptry wiz Be furnished illustrated lives
Of Wlhnoy. Durand Spencer epd othois are suyn ,.
Industrial Art alu - 49, -
factue viii be presented. ine AIus"a'eu ~A'''-N - $3.50 49,
Engraving Is IN pTcpa alton 80. O., h. the,
CbnaoteTisiic Great Men OF the Nnuou 49,
Oafozs, yoSs1
g. Tie Beautal and Grand In ra.9fel &c l...4
10 be Sstcnedi aAu 'eHg "'N
OLD FEATURES =,
OF tha Magazine a,e 20 ne Pesgrsod
ps io6 he usssEne viii al that desirable IN wefk Of
art; a hook that y book.
e'PPp'' " 40 ALFx. MONTGOMERY, No. II sFVcsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
/ ry,BE NETWORK MUSICAL REVIEW AND

vTHE NETWORK MUSICAL REVIEW AND
CHORAL ADVOCATE Journal (which has herseof.rs
ubhed monthyl - nh Ianl-ry aud
viii Be pulls ed wefksn evcy other
ThurdssGheTety giving than much mster II boat
price Each number contains 6 lgArtO four VI
III Dedication ard holiday Places and in short variety Of
religious worship pablo
tie all OF which viii be ola putcal character
b. By Of Ordinary music atn nsnts
the Editorial Department. u THE REVIEW englsd zsntiesa
nscal experience shom
MssoSs aid is eircle sponisacs bone
oresn complete. The mGsc alone vll1ns w5gd
IS IN the fom b. sds h there will be innnse
uscsl criticism Instruction kc Sc ali TOR
OILY al Ever feeling particle Of interest ia tn OF
VII surely suscTibe TIE REVIEW vii .s0 Be regular
Of musical publications by all
Leading pu shns n he Union. rhe subscription
world the rendering the cheapest
sswt hopedl the valuable musical
hed largely DcTt is already unparalleled culsi01
TRRAsi One Dollar ak copies tor F, D. lar al
in advance Delivered in NewYcrk AID Brooklyn for 81 .
Adde'S always posf-psid) MASON BROTHERS.
No. y Psrk-rO~ NeE-fork.
V7HE NEW-Y0RK QUARTERLY, devoted to
Scuce Philosophy And observation-disclosures for January l3o
adv. coSIENrs;
AR l. Mohaumed and III Arabaa Empire
III. Methods Tor the Study Of Language.
Ill he Blouse 10th HsH,spheres
V..Poor Laws. and the Sources Of Poverty among
Y..De Quincy.
W.. Dominique Francois ATago-An ACADEMY OF sciences
VII. The Dsnnban PriEepslites and the War
Contemporary Literature OF the Last Three Months
Terra IS per an1uu 70 csnu er Published BY
CHARLES B. NO RTON, Agent f0s Libraries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-04
Balls.
five ARTS.

TIME DREAMS OF BUNYAN are not all dreams
and for worth and profit they are Infinitely more
than ALI ii waking vions celebrated authors we neeo
not wit tie day Judgment to yield them precedence IN CORY
Infinite esuss above all the Eeubron Of Sir WAFER scott Loa
B,,ou Tom Moore Of the elastic say nothing a'es
s older authors Of fcti0n 1san whose bos OF the pen
r from Heaven one smile from snge secretaries there
one re.i.sred enconlivra When Ithiak Of
M rorseous7 ansd pictures Of classic heathen Of war ro-
nance love nsy folly, that spPeaf 80 oenAoa' 04
venture ut to hint With al due sincerity and
b,si, how much better hs PsFors aud saloons OF
,,s and Of Americans 70 displayed there this nagna-
cert picture Of BUNYA2s PILGRIM both for ornament and use
90 enduring sni 80 coed
tn % from the Rev Sanuei H. Cox D, Pastor Of the Fist
t.u Chzreh Brooklyn n T. refers the splendid Steel
rb.h.4 by = P Jsvctt Co. Boston, and for sae by
AMIN SNOW, No. $40 Broadway,
Agents o-C!y and Stl.t.