davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

Tie Report was accepted and approved.
The Report Of the Board OF Managers vas then read
by the Corresponding Secretary Mr.. W. IL. "fChofi'
The following is en- abstract: ~
Never before since the organization OF this body mas
the Board met the Mon IN crcuns OF ainctoh'
We mourn the absence Of the leader OF thls enterprise
Our venerable President Brother Cone, IS 10 longer
with u.s. In other respects the prosperity OF the mon
has been fully eGua TO that Of any preceding peroi'
Our finances are in honEhIng CONDITION. ilsrmohy
reigns in our councils The law of progress Is written
Oh our operations. FreIcs multiply on every side.
Subscribers for membership steldly mere .se III NUN,
Der. Our principles are more generally achno FIeceed
and their influence more extensively IeaiZe1 VIII
every week that passes. Oar agents are more iieey
admitted into tue pulpis of different denominations.
There Is 2Iov ing anxiety 10 learn what we are dong
deep interest in our operations has been e"akeued
ia Eslope. The true iCCa Of Tue Bible ncn begins
10 be COZ cCived by many minds. lie term " Aincr.
can" nc civ indicates liz origin and the principal
sca OF It's ccberaiions Its plans and operations are
designed 10 compass he world. Our object Is not Sec
,ional. Il Is confined 20 10 people and 70 10 country
Ii se,ks TO bcncht Inc human race. We neIther
ssrction Ior condemn any determination Of
CbrieisIs. but Sc unite To- seek out and - make
Known precisely What col has revealed 10 man.
lie ast Elk books Ot tie New Testament nave been
published: 1he Gospel of John, aud the Eps'e to toe
EyhCi have been stelcOtypedi the Gospel OF Mat
thew, and tie Acts of tie Apostles are in process OF
soToOyliry; the Book Of JOo II passing tn oagh the
press the Epsile 10 the Hebrews is nearly ready for
tie press tho two Epsts to the ThessaIonais are IN
the bands Of the slereoyper the Eoiste to the Philip
plans Is ready for cxaminston. The other parts OF
the New Testament are in various stages OF prepera-
tor. Every part has been revised by more than one
scholar. by three Jour- The specimens OF JOB
and Of Matthew have been very well received by the
public. Several thousands Of copies have been sold
Tie proTess OF the Spanish revision Outing the last
Blk months has been very satisfactory The four Cos
pos are completed. sereotypcd and printed Tue rest
Of he New testament has been revised, aud is now
being stereotyped. Since the semi annual Report no.
thug has been done for the revision Of the German
Scriptrues Three thousand dollars have been eppro-
prsed for the circulation of the Scriptures In Germa
ny max ing in all So 900 since the LIST Of June 1854.
Nothing further has been lone in respect TO the revi-
sion of the French Scriptures. A comparison with
preceding years will exhibit the steady growth Of the
iipanees The cash receipts during the first financial
year =. sos 90 the secoDd year. SO i33 9a the
third year sl6,727 49, the fourth year. $50 5os 81 the
flh ysar, 900 %; tie siIh yedr SIS ne 81. Val
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
THE LATE PRIMARY ELECTION RIOT.
EXAMINATION BEFORE JUSTICE BRENNAN.

EXAMINATION BEFORE JUSTICE BRENNAN.
A crowd of Soft. Shells, Half Snels, Barnburners,
,htng men, ard political loafers generally, Assem-
bled Yesterday afternoon at the Third District Police
Court to attend the examination of George Ferris,
charged with shooting Samuel Mcdonald at the Pri-
mary Election rot corner of Clinton and Grand-ss.,
Oh Tuesday night Policeman Conwel of the Thir.
tenth Ward made affidavit to the effect that he
lad vsited Mcdonald, and found him, in consequence
Of his wound, unable to appear in Court, and that
Mcdonald told him that be saw Ferris discharge
loaded pistol at him at the time he was injured. Lieut..
Joseph keeie of the Thirteenth Ward Police, tes-
tilted that about - o'clock on last Tuesday evening he
Ws in Ciintcn-.t lear GrGnd-st., near where the
primary election was going or, and sew crowd
sembled, some Of whom were dragging OF sticks of
wood from cart which standing near, and pass
log them into The poIroom. He also saw number OF
men VIII, were inside holcing 10 man, as if 20 push
him thu ough the WINDOW. He also saw two men with
clubs in their hands in the crowd sighting, aud sep
arsted them, siler which be saw George Ferris and
Wm. r. Mccormick clinched. He, with the aid Of
ohes separated them, when Ferris str1ck sJme other
men who were lighting near him. He then drew
pistol and discharged it, AMI in the act Of pre-
pairing again TO discharge il, when he and Mccormick
arrested and taken TO the Station House.
Ttos. W. Thone Of the Thirteenth Ward Police,
testified to being present at tho tine Of the disturb
in question aud striking at the window of
the polroom with sticks of wood. He Immediately
crossed the street and found Ferris surrounded by
nOmber Of men who were crying out kill the red-hsad.
Led son of sb-h.' TIE officer rushed among the
crowd and pushed the away from Ferris, but they
got a, him again. Mccormick, Patsey, Consrove aias
CoekIosch, were striking Ferris and soon the later
drew pistol and pointed tower the heads OF the eroxd
Tie Officer sid to him VIA. are you going to j.,
George Fe.ri. thsr pointed the pistol in sl.n'ily
E-scian d ard tie Iayemen; aGa d:cha-.i /. ILe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
ENUNINC SESSION,

IL c members of the MON reas'embled at o'clock.
Tie church was filled 10 all its parts, there being
nearly two thousand persons present.
After singing, the reading of chapter % the
SCRIPTURES aud a prayer, the Rev DIR. BAAER Of VIII
liarsbulgh completed the reading OF bis address o,
the life al works of the Rev. DIR Cone
The Rev. DUNCAN X. CAMPBELL, Ill. ID, President
Of Georgetown College was the next speaker. ho
urged the importance Of revising the common versi IN
ON the principles Of toe Bible Union, VIII ch ho believed
TO bod the only true principle 10 respect 10 'he subject
He answered some OF 'he popular Objections raised
aYair ST the institution especially m admis'o, into It's
ranks of some denominations regarded ~ others as
hereticaI lie claimed that these objection, were not
well taken. In regard TO the fierce sorm OF 1850,
which rocked the cradle of the Union, the reverend
doctor re arded it 10 accordance With the plan OF Il d
All reforms baye had toeir birth ia fierce Conflicts
of opin:or Iuthor's Reformation gath ned strength
from oppofiiion. Christianity iselt was commenced
amid conflict of opinion which he'd 10 the crucixlon
of The Rcdeemer. In our own day the good cause
of Temperance advances against a trene pdous u 10
of opposi;ion and the Bible Union moves on to day
that will the Of all good non against
the iruwus OF wro will long unite with Us in
giving glory to God Tor the happy results which VII
Gro an tie labors of the Bib!e Union.
The Union then adjourned TO meet again at ten
O'Clock On Friday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

,.Is. Til, IN Sennon.trs.ed By spri: perfcrrsoces
anon various musical instruments, such - drnn.,
hsrns ,smbo-in.s a-cordeoas, pianos, &C., m her
ovp peculiar way reproducing their fsvort1 are, ana
mus tireiy ne =, so FAR e knowc, rhlch masc
ia claimed TO have been conceived BY them u ne
spiIi'tpherrs. . .ss,d
d. monstratoos the. spir's ave porer, end on var
ous occsions have e1ered L. 20 cary 10 ANNA n's
y rough the an, and 70 move poc1ereoe o'eIS :,s
several huDdJe1 poubds' weght, ~nen suon y ~;
were not in con.ac, with any eatciy GUN ~ -
Th Ia de,pousrs I'D By he ia. thst chars t1o-s az
,tber n,-,derabIs objects sometimes with persons 81
ting mon them have been raised up, sn1 o.oef Fs7
moved by splits. Fufhe:mue: vGross peEScns,
xi,b ard without contact with morals, have o-sn
rn;sed no su,pended ard .-ansp3ret through the air
by spiIit- power. -,
+ tghteenth and Finally: 1t is new and true, a1d
"is added 10 The sun OF human knowledge thfooE1
tangible spiritual demons .ratohs, tos, the an fen'
pro,becy Which declares h.. the les: eaemy, deah,
IL shall be destroysd" ia nov meeting with sn actual
fu6llment These iies.a.ions tsngibly o!ove tha.
mortsls actually do put on immcTtaGty, aud thus
deafb Is sw elloF ed up in victory. -.
These statements respectfully submitted WIN a
deep sense Of their Importance involving me nsop
ness and spiritual growth Of msnSird IL Is hoped
The secular AID rels press vii perceive thei, deep
i, erest 20 humanity for time and eternity, and give
them that wide publicity which seems acordant with
their intrinsic rns-rs. In thus doing they Will secure
the thanks of large and rapidly increasing class OF
Investigators who have come TO the knowledge OF
these truths and also Of thousands of persons who are
propipg their way in dark AID hapless despondency
for the want OF e very light ~hc t,ese demonstratei
ana demonsrable propositions are calculator 70 con-
yev For humanilV CHARLES PARTRIDGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
THE NEW STATE on LAKE SUPERIOR.

To iAs EGtO, u The ~ A. TTibEHs
SIR: WIS glad TO SEE in your paper short tune
Stree under the tide OF What Name Shall 1t Be -
suggestions in relation to the name TO be given
to the PROPOSED new Safe embracing the territory
south of Lake Superior, now belonging to the state OF
Michigan. agree with you entirely tha' It wo7d be
entirely inappropriate to call the S;ae OF Superior
In the first place, State Sd 'uld have proper Sd|
place there would be significance or appropriate
ness in calling such Territory, in its relation to ciner
States, Superior IL would be too much Ike placing
very orc mary man IN the highes, political positioa-
the HIGHER be was elevated the smaller be would ap-
pear by cont act Lake Superior from its size, might
be srpr oprs,ey so called from m relation TO the chsn
Of LAKES with which il is connected Bat the territory
that it lie proposed 20 call BY the same name has
such relation n any respect to he other aes or Ter
r,ores of the Union. Hence il would be ridcnlods 10
give il such name.
There s name for this territory tex think sOaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
BRIDGES on THE n. ]. RAILROAD.

- ne Ed,;oy If Tie y. Y TSiosne.
SIR: correspondent OF your paper complains oil
the trains of the New-Jersey Railroad passing over
The bridges q; night ritAon stoPpias!" There is
20 nect ssity for stopping if the signal vhich il large
bali globe lighted at night. shows that the draw L.
shut when passing the Draw Signal-boards about
half mile from the bridge. The following are the
star ding rules, which have been found 10 ensure am-
pie protection four persons being required 70 ho'ce
the tigpaI:
I'm ppro,chns passing stations or Brdses or n sGas
other si,s IN switches. rannrs through siu
ard villages the us5., speed Of rEnoins Will be
shed ope-half and the aims with esuii ~ aE
her dnuton of speed viii be ob.erved special dse
tons are siyeD o 81 ordiDsnces shall require II
which show the draw OF bridge 10 Dc opSn
must be a1y noticed b. the Engineer fremsn Con
dpctor and each Both the senen any ems
est sudbIy inform Engineer that < Bal gp' or e
Bah dttH when passing the DAAw SIGNAL bJNasi the
rner b. the signal that the d,aw open and the latter
Tia. IL ia shut The Conductor End Brrkeneo viii s>o s0srve
the signal OF the they approach bridge IN 'ee,on 70
op The train and In the Engineer does not sound ths
whistle 20 the train when pssg the sgus board when
he wi do ifihe ball up they sh. The ball Be a. on &c
null he bel. 20 give Engineer the signal to SO, the tu
Ibis seems TO cover the point complained OF by your
correspondent. Your ooedieni servan,, s,.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
A WRONG RIGHTED.

II Ne TdItnT OF The " T. TvfDuHe'
SIR: You are aware that there exists a practice,
Quite too comm IN of announcing public occasions
the names of speakers who really have given no au-
tborty for the same. The consequence is the person
whose name is thus used without his knowledge, is
blamed for the wrong of others. The Agricultural
Society Of Cattaraugus County, in this State, applied
10 ire 10 deliver the Annual Address at their County
Fair about TO come off at Little Valley. wrote them
that could not possibly do So and now learn that
| am advertised as engaged As the only means of
placing the blame where ii belongs ask you to be so
good as to publish this. 1t may perhaps have sau
tsry effect elsewhere in similar cases.
yoe,s truly, l. l. bAhNoh'
Ntlr. lnk, Oct. 2. laa6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

liable additions have been made to the Library sinso
the last anniversary The Auxiliary aad Coo ,srstye
bodies aIe the Bible Reyi-icn Association, Apercan
Christian Bible Society, and Bal more Revision A.
socistion.
The remainder Of the Report Is devoted TO notscc
Of duties of The people interested IN prayer erort and
promp. hbers'y.
Rev. II. {. voGEL moved the acceptance and sp-
prov al Of the rpor. He aeco npanied his motion oy
few arks in which he simed to show The progress
which the Bib'e revision serlent was m.kmS.
He vas followed by JAMES EDsoNs OF Loisvve,
Ky, Corresponding Secretary OF the Bible Revision
Society. His remarks were Of the most enc ,orarag
character in relation 10 the prospects Of Bible Revision
de said that whaever had been ss1 OF the au e OF our
ordinary version by the B9 Die revision they hsd uever
said as much the standard authors Of the different
denominations.
The rpOr, was then unanimously accepted and sp-
proved.
The Rev. SAMUEL BAKER, u. d., OF Williams
burgh, who appointed by the Board Of Managers
10 sddTess the Union the life and works % ths late
Rev. Dr. Cone, pro oeeded 10 deliver his address. Il
wss very lengthy, and replete with facts coaoscsea
with the history Of Bible Ianslsons from 1890 down
10 TIE present time, AID Dr. Cones relatioa 70 tho
subject.
one o'clock the hour for adournment) having AZ
rived during the delivery OF ths address, IL
pounced iba' the remaining portion would be heard in
the evening session.
Tie meeting was then adjourned NTH a benedscaon
by the PRrsIDEST.
BY invitation OF the la lies of the church the me n
bers Of TIE UAiou proceeOed 10 the session room o. the
church. where a sumptuous collati IN had been pre-
pared, Of which several hundred persons par,'ok.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

bal Passed near my kgs and struck MDon'H. No
DINER wtsesses beg present. FerA, he a;c1sed, wss
srsigped and examined Hestsied ha: 10 wssa riiive
OF Nsv.York ard ves q. No. ~ Goeraksi, and boat.
mar by occupation. In ei,ti0n 70 the chaFse against
him he .sd II dill nj intend to take the he OF any
"persor; discharged the pistol IN safde:ease.'
he magistrate held him to bsl in $1,000, Ferris re.
serving The privilege of opening the case hereafter aud
offering evidence in his own behaf. Samuel l. Weo-
s,er of No. 23s Brcome ST. and John Cudney 81 No.
2i9 Monroe a. were his bo1dsmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

:. ..a-,r,v s,urosris.s ir every r1ir. Of vle~'
ne f.1r, an "a Indian rsrls IN tbs. section,
aah "a se-,rabls hing il itselfi il prope Is ne
and i, il an old a5i familiar nsie BESIDE; saa was
- Se ,vo crea. lake, lsa1;ny 70 this territory from
he Esst. would D erefore propose Msekinsw as
the ZANE for this State; and it strikes NE "a al no
oibe- name can We found tina. has so many vsnd rea
sons in its support. VIII you give !, piacs 20 1s
eopnnps OF your val1eble and wie paper
81. * isIs NOMINIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

ton, BY whom, .nd the stockholders. near tie en-
tire domain was purchased. Thus the .ceial position
Of he phaIsn1 viii rem,p unch,nsc, while the gan
eral management of the estate, nus divided into par.
cells, promlses to be far moe successful than it was
While under the control ii the Community In fact,
i. is The conviction .. many associations that much
as i. may seem ike step backward, it is in reality
preparatory movement, destined to suoserve the
cause II Progress and TO aid in it, contamination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Union reasssmbled at q O'Clock. Tho exercises
were open.d by singing. The Rev. Mr. fRAScIs Of
ST. John, New Brunswick offered prayer
Ire PRESIDENT then announced the appointment OF
tie ". raj Committees provided for by resolution
adopted at tie preliminary meeting IN he IN brning
The following gentlemen co. stitute thu Committee m
the Revision of the English 80, ipiures: The Raw. NJ
y. Whiting Rev. j VI. Ycarnsha n. Rev. ZelOtus
Newell Rev. A {. Whest, and Rev. j. ID. Fulton.
The Rev. Isaac T. ERRITT of Ohio de'l 'ered the
first address. TIE sub,c, OF his address the prn-
ciplos upon which the revision is basel The move
ment was thorous bly, Protestant. Everything which
prevented every from having The pure Scriptures
was ahti-Proes ant. Imperfect TRANSACTIONS wsre or
OF this cl arac.er Was true Protts'antsm or true
Cathoici4m which refused 10 give hue Translation
of Scrip;uresl the latter. IL was based, also,
on the true Catholic idea II was not sectzrsn but
Catholic. Ii demanded revision ques ION above
all party interests. This the object of the Amer
can Bible Inion. The concluding portion OF Mr..
Erritts address q peroratou OF exceedlng beauty
upon tAe va ne of the Word of q vi in It's OU'ity.
Or. PEERY DAVIS OF Rhode Island wss the next
speaker. His remarks had reference TO the bearing
of revision upon the progress of truth amoog tho com
mon people.
TIE Rev. n. V. IIULL of Alfred n. y, vas the
next sreaker. He stated ~ = proposu,n Ia, truth
was common property, aud that truth Ia ~ original
language was unnel igble 10 most OF the world, and
naturally followed that the word should bo faithfully
translated if il 10 be given 10 all the Jrid In &C.
co,dance with the iniunctons of Savior. Ii was
icroblc aid logical address.
The me citing then adjourned TO the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

WEDSIsDAY, Oct. 3.-The Board met on me''''
day af;err ocn; GrLIAS G. yrRPLAScK preSeeeL
Difficulty ,cah tie Board Of Gorerno,:.- o~ ossr
sorer prRbY said that he had rtsous's ~
passed the previous evening lie deemed i ne,s;as
hal they .Roud give an expression Of this BSsa ~
poeiiive denial that the Board OF Governors IA"
legal claim against the Commlssones iV' T ne ~ not
wiling Cor one to hear his official reputation
The PRrsiDrsr thought that inismueh Is w ~
had no Official annouI cement Of the ptssg. '" w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
THOMAS DOBSON, PULLS Her, OF PHIL
ADELPHIA.

ADELPHIA.
To Ae Hdi,or Of The " T. Tribune.
SIR: To the kipdDess of an unknown correspondent
AM indebted for copy Of rHE TRIBUNE dated goth
inst, and my attention especially directed to para.
graph in an article headed Publishers Festival" as
follows;
THE book selling business Hke al Others In this country fifty
years 4, aAr Then Thomas Dobson undertook
The printing Recess Encyclopedia Dunpg TIE Adinina
he waited the President TO have nun mead
onirsd simply remarkng Mr. Dobs You bold man.
fhe printing the Encyclopedia too much fs the enter
'pIsns boohseller-he failed
Herein you have been misnformei. Thomas Dob
son, the once celebrated bookseller of Philadelphia
"st the stone house No. Al South Second-s, the pub
Usher of the Encyclopedia which goes by his name
was emnently successful bookseller and pub
Usher Very many valuable works reprinted from
foreign editions aud of domestic origin, sent forth
by him with profit and advantage 10 Others as well as
10 himself, for he thereby acquired handsome Tor
tune. In his later days he induced 20 embark IN
the copper-smeltng and refining business-of which,
by the way he had very little practical kno Wedge;
had large tsta oshment Chester Creek, Including
a rolling mill for the production OF copper plates and
sheets; likewise factory on LOT near the n. f. cor
per of Fifteenth and Chestnutst and 1t was 10 this
cause tie dimuution of his fortune aad pc iuliaiy
enbarrassmens were attributable and not 10 the ell
terprse noted in the above paragraph.
Mtssrs. Bradford Inskeep, ! think, III the year
1906 commenced the reprint of Reess Cyclopsdia.'
II is firm ultimately unsuccessii u, but whether
caused by tie se:'irsup and eonpletog this great
wo'k, am unable 20 say
Aware OF your Sillngness 10 put things to rights,
have Yeuturod to trouble you on this occasion and
am. Very respectfully, your o6edient servant
p.iL,Selahia So FroatsL Sept. n 1875
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05
CORRECTION.

To he Editor Of Tae " Y Tri6nHe . 81,
SIR: In my letter upon " Medi,ated luha!ation
pub hed in your paper today you print the lame Of ms
brother and associate " Fitch Ii should be J. T. Fitch
W i'll YOU be kind en,ugh TO make the correction
SIS FITCH, " D.
No ia BrSadpay, Nsc- York, Oct 4, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-05

Ne a-Mafi Re sioD No J.
Plat AAtoGt q aeres-JohI Cry, rs %
Plat B-AbOot 81 acres. B. NJ CELL. l0S
Plat Cover seres-L Seoby per acre - %
The amount realized by the sale was $4,000, aver
aging q. rough estimate s:2 per aac.
The ssIe c!csei sbou; o'clock, sud lie rs.la gave
sene-a ,.:isiic,oD 70 ihe membe-s Of re ...so.s-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-16
VOL. 3.---NO. 1877.

taste and sensbty, and refinement While this
lasted he was sacred from injury the very school
boy would not fling stone at him, and the mer-
est rustic would pause to listen to his strain But
mark the difference. As the year advances, as
the clover blossoms, disappear, and the spring
fades INTO summer, he gradually gives up his ee-
giant tastos and habits; doh's his poetica suit of
blnck, assumes n russet dus'y garb and sinks to
the gross enjoyments of common vulgar birds
Ills notes no longer vibrate on the ear he is stuff
hng himself with the seeds of the tall weeds on
which he lately swung and chanted so melodious-
~ lie has become u bon vivant,' n 'gourmand;
with hun now there is nothing like tho Joys Of
tn" 'aole.' In n little while he grows tried of
plain homcly fare and is off on a astronomical
tour In quest of foreign luxurcs. Wo next hear
OF him with myriads OF his kind, banqueting among
the reeds of the Delaware and grown corpulent
with good feeding. He has changed his name in
travelling. Boblincon no more--he is the Reed
b'rd now, the much sought for ttbit of Pennsyl-
Vnnla epioures; tho rival in unluoky fame of tho
or'"an' Wherever he goes, pop! pop pop
every rusty ilreloek in the country is blazing
away. lie sees hs companions falling by thous-
nnds around him.
Does he take warming and reforml--Alas, not
he! lneorrgbe opcure Again he wings his fight.
ihe rlee swamps of the South invite him. He
E"rges himself among them almost bursting, he
can scarcely fly for corpulency. Io has once
more changed his name, and is the famous
Race bird Of the Carolinas.
Inst stage of his oareer behold him sptted
with dozens of his companions, and served up, a
vaunted dish, on the table of some Southern gas
tronome.
Such is tho story of the Bohlink; once spiritual
musical, admired, the joy of the meadows. and
the invorite bird Of spring; inalya gross LITTLE
scnsnallst, who expiaios his sensuality in the lar
dor His story contains moral, worthy the NJ.
tpntiDn pt NIL littl, hirla
them tok keep Ia those refined and intellectual pur,
suits which rosed him Ia so high n pitch of popu-
lnrty, during the early part Of his career but to
esohew all tendency Of that gross aud disspated
Indulgence, which brought this mistaken little
bird 10 an un,imey end.