davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

NNANTED = EXPERIENCED MILLINERS at
w No. ia Main street. Apply Immediately to
81 diff AUSTIN FLINT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

Ey j. COUCH. PLANE MANUFACTURER
On account of the late fire, having been Obliged to
leave the place for short time continues to make all
Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

MOS SANBORN, MANUFACTURER OF
m SILVER SPOONS, SILVER WARE & JEWELRY
Importer Gold and Silver Watches of the first quail
lily and Warranted time keepers and where may be found
at all times a larger assortment of
SiIoer Ware, Watches, Je,oel,y s Plated Ware,
than all the other Jewelry Store in Lowell combined
All of the above will be sold all times as low as can be
bought in Boston or in New York.
Post Office Corner of Central and Middle sts.,
Lowell, Mass. AMOS SANB0RN.
mch27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

USEFUL ARTI les,
NO. Sc MAIN STREET.
Umbrellas and PaFarOIs Altered, Covered,
and Repaired METALLIC EYELETS set in CLOTH
leather. CANES, &c. fixed.
PIN K 1 n q
cloths, silks, and velvets, for Capes, Trimmings,
Tamas &c, in great number Of styles. Please call
and look at the patterns
Sign of the ''yARIETY STORE" where be found
many and articles not to be had af any other
place. Nearly opposite the neto Quinsagamond Bank
s4 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

- AND GUN MAKERS, No 9 Central Street, Wor-
tester Mass return their siacere thanks to the citizens
# Worcester and vicinity, for their liberal patronage and
End strict attention business, to merit continuance of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

AGENTS WANTED-To engage in a lucrative
"a and permanent business of the sale of DR.. j. Black
mans Genuine HEALING BALSAM SALYE 4 SPREAD
PLASTERS
For further particulars inquire Of j. G. ST0DDARD
agent for Worcester Middesex and Essex Counties, No
Newton ST., to whom all orders for Medicine, appl-
cation for Agencies must be addressed
ap13 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31
lUar1ts.

EM NTED.-BOOK AGENTS CAN BE SUP
w piled with the following works at liberal discount
SUNNY MEMORIES IN FOREIGN LANDS. by Mrs.
BTowE.
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM, by 7. S ARTHUR.
ALDERBR00K, by FANNY FORESTER.
THIS, THAT, and THE OTHER, by YOUNG LADY.
LEAVES FROM THE BOOK OF HUMAN LIFE.
DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSS
Also, large assortment of and valuable works.
Agents wanted to circulate the above works.
N. HERVEY,
Bookstore, 207 Main street, Worcester,
au4 diff ID door north Of Temp. House,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

E 40 DIV ELLING-HOUSE, BARN, AND
"a LOT FOR SALE-Stuated at the of jack
Lallson and Beacon streets. Apply on the premises
s2l diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

ia DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE
E.gA Containing eight ROOMS, pleasantly located, within
&Ez4Afve minutes walk OF tie Post Office, suitable for
two families Treefourths of the purchase money
may remain mortgage for term OF years The above
house will be sold at great bargain. Apply to
A. J. EATON,
jy17 diff Corner of Main and Southbrdge SITS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

GUNS AND PISTOLS,
made to orders CUTLERY of all kinds, made to order
cutlery and Gun Work made and cleaned.
Locks repaired and fitted with keys large assortment
If keys kept always hand Jobbng of all kinds strict
y attended to- and warranted to give satisfaction All
work done, not giving satisfaction will be made perfect
Tree of charge.
o. Business hours from in the morning, till in the
wening. myo diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

MIR. +. MORRILL'S FEMALE SPE-
HI CIFIC.-This remedy, which has been so success
fully used in all of Suppression and Irregularty
incidental to Married and Single Ladies, only be pro-
cured at the
Onice. No. 8 Howard Street, Boston.
The testimony to the invaluable virtue of this
tive over all Others is incontestable.
Sent by mail to all parts Of the Union, by express at
S. &c. $I5 and $40 per bottle. All letters enclosing 81
for advice, duly attended to.
f. MORRILL,, M. d.,
No. Is HOWARD STREET. BOSTON.
Philadelphia Dec. 18Th, 1858.
DR. MoRRLL-Dear Sir: 1 have experienced so much
benefit from your Remedy, that beg to tender you my
most sincere thanks. 1 am, sir, respectfully,
Tvs deod6mis MARIA ALM0NT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.

Hundreds Of like instances might be enumerated
Mot crstry 1t in every where it has been sold
For saeby BOYD PAUL, No 40 Cortlandt sire t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-10-31

z ONION EMERY.-lO 1000 Casks warrantet
Q Il the bes. in the market.
MORRILL, h CO..
'shF Exchange St.. Boston
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09
From the Council Bluffs Bnse, July l6

tO'H L'io OO'IhCI DIu44S DH.eI July ~
PiOn or Erdding--Nomuncc in reality
MARRIED in Camp near Nebraska Gem
ire, June 10Th. Mr.. \ Ibn Sherman tn Miss
Mary Swan.
The hall was a delightful portion of
Platte Valley. with III" canopy OF the
skies adorned by 'winkIlng stars. shr-
ded by light clouds. The music. the
soothing. tumblins nipples of the Platte
on the one side. and. f ! in the distance.
ON the other. low rumbIing thunder, with
faint flashes Of hvid lightning.
The Hon. ~. W. Rabbit. Secretary of
U'ah, dressed in his pioneer suit of buck
skin, made very heppy and appropriate
speech to the assembled spectators, { sen-
ted around on the bosom of Mother Earth,
within the corriIl, among whom were
the Hon. Geo. p. Stiles. associate Justice
OF Utah. Dr.. Clarke. the pioneer of the
Platte Valley, and several other di<tn-
lin4u;>hcd gIcSts.
The ceremony being over, Judge Stiles,
in his usual agreeable manner, peculiar
| 10 himself. made brief. con5rrLuIatory
speech. He remarked in conclusion :
We pioneers and our poslcritv must
plant the stars and strip pes; on the eastern
cUntlnent.' which WIS received with
much applause. The bride groom pro-
posed three times three for the passage of
the Nebraska bill. Judge Douglas, and
Gen. \. G.. Dodge. which mad the well
kin hing through The Platte Valley and
Grand Island. MS none but pioneers can
do. Next came the supper. not on ma
hosnny tables covered with rich service
of silver. but on two Mackinaw blankets
spread on the ground. The bill Of fare
included dried buffalo Tongues, dried
venison, dried antrl pc, boiled ham. wild
duck. penola soup, cakes of all
sorts and sizes; for wine, pure Platte
water. We dainty dyspeptics of crowded
cities. who attend ridal parties in costly
palaces Of American mould, think you
ever enjoyed such 81 repast? The bride
presided with native case and gentiIity,
which showed she was worthy of the heart
end haGd she had just received. Her
graceful maGners and sensible remarks
drew forth the admiratian of all. and
showed she had been under the pupi"ge
OF that accomplished lady, Mrs. a. W.
Rabbits.
The amusements commenced by an In
dian dance, followed by country figures,
Plat Valley coti!lion, and closed with the
tempest, and with good wishes for. long
life and happiness on the first married
couple at Nebraska Centre. The party
gave hearty cheers for the appointment
of old pioneers to office in the West, in
stead OF Eastern silk stocking gentry, and
retired to their respective tents. feeling
assured that they would live to travel up
the Platte Valley with the Iron Horse.
instead of the slow patient OK, and instead
OF Pawnee difficulties, they would have to
look out for railroad porters, hack drivers,
that they did not get into the wrong car,
go 10 poor hotel, or get feeced out of
double fs"s by the cunning hackman.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09
FTom dc PFantyiown Gazette
Democrats Mestfng is TayIor,


At large meeting of the citizens of the
county of Taylor. at The court-house there
of, on the e4th day Of. j uly.. 1854. Col. j.
John Lathan appointed Secretary.
The object of.the meeting having been
explained-
On motion of L. S. johnson. Messrs.
Edward ]. Armstrong. G. w. Newton,
and NJ 81. johnson, were chosen as a com
mittee to draft suitable preamble and
resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting. Whereupon the committee, af-
ter short absence, returned and repor-
ted the following, namely
Whereas it has been suggested that
Democratic Convention should be held
the approaching Fall. to nominate candi-
dates for the offices of Governor. Lieuten-
ant Governor. and Attorney General OF
the stare, and ne approve ofthe sugges-
and are determined to be represented in
the Convention by delegates therefore
ResolVed. That the Democracy of lay
lor will now appoint delegates to
represent this county in the proposed Con-
vention, at such time and place as may
be hereafter designated in any manner
satisfactory to the delegates.
RESOLVED, That the Democracy of Tay-
lor county-in view of his integrity. emf
ment services. and splendid abilities
present to the Convention the Hon. HEN
RY a. WISE as eminently worthy of the
nomination as the candidate for Governor,
and one for whom We should rejoice to
cast our votes and exert our best efforts
Resolued, That in our opinion no doubt
can be entertained ofthe triumphant cleo
ton Hon. A. Wise, should he be nomina-
ted.
On motion. the blank in the first rcso,
luton was filed with the number of 80.
And the following gentlemen were eho-
sen delegates:
j. Armstrong. Jno. Davidson. NJ.
H. johnson. Stephen w. Poe. G. w. New
Ion. Allen B. Gawthrop. Henry Mahaney
Thomas II. James, Stephen Burdett, Jona-
than L. Curry. Abraham Smith, John
Latham. James Currey, Jonathan Poe,
John Asbury, William E. Rogers. John
Warder, James Davidson, w. G. Poe,
Solomon Ryan. Lambkin Newton, D. A.
Y. Thorn. John A. Guseman, Henry
Warder. John w. Payne, George David
son, Alexander Davidson, and Geo. Wise
man.
On motion,
Rexolved. That these proceedings be
inserted in the Weekly Gnzette, of this
county, and lhat the Democratic papers
the State be hereby requested
to copy The same.
J. X. SMITH, President.
J. LATHAM, Secretary.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

MIRAGE IN TIE GULF OF BorHrN1A.-
In letter from an officer in Napier feet.
we find the following There is not an
inch Of the Gulf OF Bothinia but we cross.
ed "ver-it is strange Place-the effect
of the irregular relraction is very singular
The other morning we saw lighthouse
up in the air and. on looking at The chart,
1t was proved to be full fifty or sixty miles
off. Ships appear, when you are nearly
days sail from them. now with three
huIIs, now without sails.-in moment
with a cloud of canvass, now turned up.
side down, and half dozen ships are
over the other all as large as the biggest
three decker; when you come up with
her she is some insignificant little coaster
We are within a couple Of degrees of the
Artic circle the sun does not set until
10 T. NJ, and he rises about two-we
have broad daylight all the time he is be
low the horizon. We are going on up tc
the head Of the Gulf, and when we do we
shall see the sun at midnight.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09
The Trne.Grft.

zs
The following CORES pondence between
Commando Hollins and the commander
Of the British yessel-of.War that was pre-:
sent when The former bombarded the
Town of San Juan. explains itself. It is
due however. to state that on the morn
ing previous to the bombardment, Mr.
Holins called on the British officer, in per-
son, and informed him of his determine
ton to attack the town, and offered any
assistance in tie power to remove any
property there that might belong to Bri-
fish subjects. In that portion of Capt.
HoIIins' reply which we have put in iol-
ties, as the Alexandria Standard says,
'' one can almost hear the battle-scream
of the American eagle" There are still
left in our navy few Of the old sort.
H. NJ. S. BERMUDA, GREETowN.
Mosquito. July 12. 1854.
SIR After due deliberation upon the
communication which This morning had
the honor to receive from you alongside
her maiesty's schooner under my com
mand. consider it my duty to enter my
most solemn protest against the course
you then intimated to me that you inten
ded to pursue toward the city of Grey
town.
The Inhabitants of this city. as we'll as
the houses and property, are entirely de-
fenceless, and quite at your mercy. do.
therefore. notify you that such I'm act will
he without precedent among civilized ma.
lions and I beg to call your attention
to the fact that a large amount
of property of British subjects, as we'll
as OILERS which 1t is my duty to pro-,
trct. will be destroyed; but the force un-
der my command is SO totally inadequate
for this protect against the Cyane. can
only enter this my protest.
| have the honor to be, your obedient
servant, w. D. JOLLEY.
Lieutenant and Commandment
Commander HoLr1Ns,
U. s. shp-ofwar Cyane.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09
Sn0nEcS.

More than two thousarI years ago Aris.
totIe was asked whether Spongcs were veg.
etablo Or animal. but, unable to solve tie
question himself. the matter remained un.
decided until within q comparatively re,
cent PERIOD A late writer, who adopts
The generally received opinion that they
arc animals, says:
" To any one Who hcsitates to acknowl-
edge that the sponge is endowed with ami
NAL Extraordinarily in its lowest form,
yet with most exquisite adoption to its
deStIny-wc would offer the spectacle OF
living in n portion of it's native element.
We would let him gaze on the animated
fountain, which is pcrpeluaIIy sucking the
water into its substance through its count
less pores. and after aSsimilatinr such
particles OF it rs are essential To lis cxis-
tencc, ccasetessly cXpcIling it, at more
distant intervals, through the large chan
nGls which may be observed on its outer
suE(ace. We would point out innumcra.
bic gemmules Of galatnous matter, which
Ut certain seasons Of the year may be seen
spouting "from all parts Of tho living lin
which invests the horny skeleton :" until
at length, escaping from the nursery in
"hich they grew, are carried OFT to the
wide sea by means of the force Of the cur
rents issuing from the sponge, though not
left to perish ut the mercy Of waves. For
ne will find that the young animal or egg
is covered with numbrreSs minute hairs
or ella. each one of which is endowed
with distinct and innate power uf Vi.
6ration so that by means Of thousands
OF almost invisible oars. the young sponge
shoots like microscopic meteor throuS h
the sea- until it arrives 1T some rock or
other place properly adapted for its future
growth then 1t settles calmly and con-
ttehtedly down. land gradually losing it's
locomotive power. begins to spread IN its
base and builds up. within it's living sub
stance. horny framework. such as
we have already seen in its parent"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

The Hen PRIEST OF KNOW NoTnINGIsM.
We see it stated in our exchanges that
the notorious founder and patron saint Of
Know Nothingism. Z. Z. c. Judkin, alias.
Ned Buntlinc, has been arrested for big
amy. He is said to have married lady
in Newark, N. j., in Septc mber last, and
abandoned her. ana recently married n
Jcwcss. We have indeed fallen on
strange times. when such disreputabIe
black guards as " Ned Buntline =" can
head secret political organizations which
claim not only to be sufficiently powerful
to control elections, but the destiny OF
churches also. We presume it will mol
interior materially with the business OF
the KnowNothings, whether their high
priest, their leader and lawgiver. is in or
out of the pentcntiary, as the kindred
spirits engaged in the unholy work OF de
struction to every thing that is pure in re-
IiyiOn or politics, or manly amongst men.
must, by this time, be sufficiently intia-
ted into the mystery of his own viIlanics
TO flourish without his direct participation.
Ned is an adroit rogue. but has not been
very successful in keeping out Of Jails and
penirenIiarics. in which he has spent
a large portion OF his manhood. He is a
tit fellow TO be the leader, the founder
and the law-givcr Of Know Nothingism.
Pennsylvania Patriot.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

Gg- A trial Of the strength of bridges,
models of which are exhibited at the
Crystal Palace, was made on Tuesday af.
ternoon. They were the Arch Truss
Bridge. invented by Henry Lanegan OF
Boston. and the Uncle Sam, invented BY
Hammad How, of Cincinnati. They were
models of bridges offour hundred and fif-
ty feet span, and the sides about foot
high. Both were constructed of white
pine. The Uncle Sam model weighed
sixty four pounds, and the Arch Tress,
sIxty-one pounds. The inventor Of the
former had announced that his model
would sustain twice the weight Of the for
mer or be broken in the attempt. Tie
weight on the Arch Truss was increased
from time to time. until three thousand
four hundred and and half pounds were
put upon it. The weight on the Uncle
Sam was then increased to six thousand
and sixteen pounds. For few moments
the bridge sustained this immense pressure
NEARLY hundred times its own weight
but soon after the timhers broke.
Subsequently about Eve hundred pounds
were added to the Truss bridge without
its it. breaking it, Its strength was tested
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

, : =
than was now displayed. Nehemiah wa.
a model eycrYsincll OF him. and though
not exactly revolving on a ;;,edestal,' he
was going through that movement quite
as etfeetually on bis back. kicking. plum.
ging, in short, perSonifying in thirty sec,
onds all the attitudes ever 'chisclled r.
As for the girls, they screamed, ofcourse
jumped upon chairs and the cutting board
threw theirhands over their faces, pceped
through their fingers, screamed again.
and declared 'they SHOULD die, they knelo
they should +
Oh Lordy blubbered the distressed
young un' don't boiler so. gals. don't!
l didn'tgo ten, I swan to man didn't,
it's all OWN to them cussed trowsers, every
mite ont. Ass yer boss, he'll tell yc how
twas. Oh LordN won't no body kiver
mo up with old clothes, or turn the wood
box over me? Oh Moses in the bullrush-
es F.: what will Nancy say =
He managed to raise himself on his
feet, and made bold splurge towards
the door, but his entanglcd alliances
trippcd him up again. and he fell kcrslap'
upon the hot goose of the pressman
This was the unkindest cut Of all. The
SSOOSS IG61N HCSh HCNAGN fJISSSI( IOl IutSN
seams, and the way it sizzled in the cloth
ofthe new pants was an affection to the
wearcr. Nehemiah rose up in an instant.
and Selling the source of all his troubles
by the slack, he tore himself free from all
save some straps and some pantalet-like
fragments that hung about his ANGLES. Us
he dashed through tho door Of the cmpo-
rum, Mt n two.forty pace. Nehemiah
seemed to yearn with the poet for lodge
in some vast Wilderness and betrayed
settled purpose to Ace from;s..the busy
haunts Of men, for the last seen Of him
he was capering up the railroad cutting
like n scared rabbit, the rays Of the deci-
ming sun. lIic kering and dancing upon
broad cxpanse Of shht-tail. that fluttere;i
gaily in the breeze, rs he headed for the
nearest woods.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

UNDERGROUND RA1LwAY.-The above
term is frequently used in speaking of the
escape of slaves, as descriptive of the Sc
cret, undcrhanded mode of conveying
them to the free States by the abolition
tribe. In Ohio, the manner of rescuiny
slaves. we learn from an intelligent gen.
tleman is this Tie Slaves are first row.
ed across the Ohio river in the night,
when systematic process commences by
the aid OF regular organized company
living all along the route from the Ohio
river to Canada. One party takes the fu.
g.lIves distance of some thirty or forty
miles, and returns after leaving him in
charge of another party who continue to
travel on the ensuing night; and SO they
succeed each other until they arrive in Ca
NADIA. Ohio is Distinguishing herself in
this negro stealing Il is carried on by
pretty much the same individuals who are
nearly ready to die in evidence of their
faith in Millerism aud Mormonism, and of
their disbelief Of the Bible -AIer. Sent.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

SNAKE FAsC1NI4TIoN.-Th ST. Louis
Herald of July I2sh. tells. with apparent
faith in its truth. case where child be-
came fascinated with a black snake
This child. the Herald states. had for a
long lime been pining away without any.
known disease. She could not be pre-
vailed upon to eat anything in her faith
er's house. but would take piece of bread
and go to the bank of a creek. Her faith
er followed her secretly, and saw large
olack snake make its appearance, and
would express anger by Kissing when the
child took bite of the bread. The next
day the father shot the snake, as it made
It's appearance. The child swooned. but
on recovering from that was seized with
spasms. and contortions resembling the
SNAKES. and died at the same moment of
the death of the snake.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

HT We call attention TO the adyer-
Iisement in another column. Of the Young
American Library,"' published by Lind.
say II Dlackston, Philadelphia. We have
seen some of the works and have no hest
fancy in recommending them, as peculiar
ly fitted for the perusaI of young people,
and by no means unadapted TO those OF
maturer years. They are also very cheap.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09
The Sew papsF Press.

g'ba NewsnapeY is en,nI, at;cs,l s. -.
pYeat nroInotefs tlse 6snpiness and svaW-
BENG, ST comnanni y PROBE rly con-
Quoted No other il, cans have eve, bee,,
devised that controile he opinions. sim
l,ilatesi the enterprise and energy of The
Epeople. SO effectaally. ana hence The i'm
portance of being ii, the hands az men
who properly estimate the resnonsi;h;l;t;es
resting upon them. "a we'll informed and
lindepende lent thinkersis the pronef nerson
to conduct newspaper but It is a me-
lanchoIy fact, that a large number Of the
newspapers of the country are as dull and
luninteresting rs che :. fat weed that rots
| itself on Lethe' s. " harf and yeFy fire.
quently are under the control OF n clique
Of influential patrons, who dictate and pull |
the wires andsthe servile editor fol lows as
the dog his master. Man was intended
to be Independent. to think and act for
himself. without prosiituting his hear and
intellect to the interest of soheming dem
agogues. Every honest man has an ut
ter contempt for an individual who de-
grades himself INTO, ssipendary, and
sells himself, soui anu nooy, TO an aspi-
rant or comolnanon OF men se!SllSy
is one OF the lowest ana most. espIcaple
positions man can a''ain. ous !: :@n Is 8. q
press aescen1S 10 1nss p9s.s'on y - - 5ar
more desplcaole. Inc press suouiu# ue
above the whlms and caprlces OF lndIyld<
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09
The GREATEST SNAKE SroRY ON REcoRr

The GREATEST SNAKE Story ON RECORD.
.--0n the 9TH Of July. in Louisa CO.. this
State, Mr.. Chick aud MIR. Hall killed IA
female mOccasin snake, in length 1hree
feet, together with her brood Of seventy-
three young ones When the mother snake
was struck the Seventy.three young 'uns
crawled out of her mouth. The Char
louisville " Jetfersonian" tells the tale, the
truth of which is vouched for by Mr.. Jos.
Phillips. The above we don't ask our
readers 10 believe-for we can't by any
possibility stretch our creduIity' to
fake it in ----- ----.-- - -rn--L--