davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-16

HE RECENT ARMY APPOISTMENTS.-A cor
respondent, in another column, complains of
the injustice exhibited in the recent appoint
ments in the army. The ground of objection
to the course pursued by the War Department
is this:-That vacancies occurring in the grade
of second Lieutenants have been filed from
duates of the Military Academy at West Point
For instance, great numbers of appointments
were made from citizens on the 30th of June
just in time to rank the July graduating class
of the Academy. 1t is alleged in support of
these complaints that the young men educated
at West Point are far better qualified for mill
tary service than the persons selected by the
War Department. There is certainly good
reason for this position, but it is not found in
the fact presented by our correspondent, that
because young men have graduated they are
entitled to precedence in appointments
The case is here: We support an academy
for the education of persons for military SER
vice. 1t is the duty Of the War Department in
making appointments, to select those best
qualified for the place assigned them II is
clear enough that the West Point graduates
possess higher qualifications in this respect
than citizens. They have been instructed at
the public expense-arc educated in military
matters. When the department, them makes its
selections of citizens in preference over them,
they virtually say to the country, "Your
Academy is useless and expensive. We can
find men better qualified than its graduates for
the public service" IL is not the young men
leaving the school with the highest sanctions
of its professors for scholarship and military
qualifications that are assailed; it is the Acade-
my itself The graduates have no special
cause to complain, but the country has. II is
an assault upon the West Point institution.
Now, aside from political favoritsm. the case
is obvious enough five maintain the Acade-
my, we should give effect to its iabors by
placing its graduates prominently, and most
prominently, in the line of promotion. If we
fail to do this and resort TO the people we
should abolish the institution entirely There
Is neither sense nor justification in the recent
proceedings of the War Department. 1t Is
saying that qualifications have nothing to do
with appointments. We know that demagogues
talk of the equal rights of all classes This is
oily in the face of the fact that "all classes"
usiain the Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-16

THE NAVAL BoARD-Complaints are made
from various sources against the proceedings
Of the Naval Board. We give the views Of our
Washington correspondent on this subject. He
sgnates these proceedings secret and jesuitcal
in character, arbitrary in action, and likely to
result in vast injury to the service. We know
yet hut little of what has been done--as far
as we are advised, with one or two exceptions,
we see no special cause to complain.
1t cannot have escaped public notice that the
Naval Board is an anomalous institution in
American politics. 1t is q service Of peculiar
delicacy. 1t is kind Of Star Chamber COM
mission required to sit in judgment upon the
character habits and qualifications Of persons
connected with an important branch Of the pub
lie service. Aside from the judiciary, it is the
most responsible trust committed to public
agents. Its proceedings, then, are likely to be
tolerated only when conducted in the most
disinterested and honest manner. A high
duty is devolved upon the Board-a most
thankless service. Those who are retained
and endorsed az capable and worthy will re
gard the Board as having done that only which
tHcy were uosolutely IcuuiIcu w w, WHilc
others, prescribed, will inevitably mark its
proceedings with personal malice, favoritsm
and vcnal motives.
And yet, in the whole range OF public SER
vice there is no point where healthy reform is
more imperatively demanded than in the navy.
We have accumulated vast amount Of use
less material, and under the old system there
was no way in which we could be relieved
from it. Our naval expenses have grown into
a frightful burden. The service has been the
most useless and inefficient, if not the most
disreputable, of any connected with the gene
raj administration. Practical men had witness
cd this without being able to apply remedy.
That the evils complained Of are to be found
in the ignorance, the incapacity and the legal
independence Of the individuals composing the
naval service, increased by the weakness and
ineXpericnce of the chief of the Navy depart
ment-which has grown into chronic disease
in the American government-very few have
doubted. The Naval Board was directed by
Congress, and wisely, with view of cleansing
the Augean stable--of putting the service upon
an efficient and practical basis, and Of holding
officials to continual accountability. It's ac-
ton should be altogether honest and wise, and
its decisions just and impartial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-16

PASSPORT, Sept. Is, 1855.
The brig Glide Of Windsor, Ellis, from Glasgow for Ha
aS loaded with railroad ron struck on the Maine led
about the LIST inst and sunk. II Is supposed all ham
were lost Some wreeSers with diving bells succeeded ye
terday in getting UP about twenty tons of the iron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-16
THE rs r. G n NE v~S.
Ry vihGNEtlr ssn PRINTING TfLEGht"Es.
Interesting from Washington.

Interesting from Washington.
DEPARTURE OF THE CONSUL GENERAL TO JAPAN
THE TREATY WITH sIAM--NEw NEGOTIATIONS
ORDERED, ETC. ETC.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, 1855.
Townsend Harris Consul General Japan leaves this
afternoon for New York Since Mr.. Harris has been in
Washington, he has been charged with making a new
cox mereal treaty with thekingdom of SIAM Il apuears
that the treaty with that power made by Mr. Roberts il
Of no value in consequence Of the absurd WAY in which
tie tonnage duties levied the royal onopolies
He has been instructed TO make such treaty as will
open that rich country to the enterprise OF our mer.
chants. And this IS Of peculiar Importance in view Of
the opening trade with JAPAN for most oil the products
ofsiam peculiarly qualified to meet good market
in Japan. He will proceed overland to the Indian
ports where be to be taken up by the United States
steam frigate San Jacino, which viii convey him to
sangkok in Siam and after he has completed his nego-
tiatons, will take him to Hong Kong from which place
he will proceed TO Japan in one Of our men-ofwar.
The report of the Naval Retiring Board is the general
theme of conversation, and creates great excitement.
Those directly interested have been notified through the
post Office.
Secretary Mccleland has returned from his visit to.
Pennsylvania.
The Yellow Fever mt Norfolk Abasing.
BALTIMORE Sept Is 1855.
The news from Norfolk rather more favorable The
new diminishing, and during the "a hours
ending at Friday there 90 deaths at Nor
folk, and II at Portsmouth.
The Petersburg Express says that the Rev. Mr. Ches
holm is not dead, but is improving
Twenty-eght Of the Portsmouth orphans arrived at
Richmond Friday evening. number Of others were
reclaimed by their friends
The Howard Association of Norfolk refuses allow the
orphan children to be removed from that city, Cases
Of fever occurring among them every day, and
large number had died of II.
RELIEF FROM CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept. Is, 1855.
The committee appointed yesterday by the Chamber
Of Commerce to solicit subscrpto for the relief of the
yellow fever sufferers at Norfolk and Portsmouth, re.
mitted thousand dollars this morning Baltimore
to be applied for that purpose. committee consist
ing Of two from each ward has been appointed obtain
further contributions. The citizens giving literally.
RELIEF FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept'I5, 1855.
Three thousand dollars have been forwarded from this
city for the relief Of the sufferers at Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-16

MATCH CnUNK sept. IS, 1850.
The FIRST coal train from here FOR New York left ycste
.l,. altar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-16

The SEWARD KNOW SOMETHING Fusion Cox
yENTIoN.-On the 3lst of July and the LIST Of
August last there was fusion convention at
Rochester of the new anti-slavery order of
Know Something's and Of the Utica or Sew
ard branch of the Know Nothings Of this State.
They agreed to fuse upon the common plat
form of the restoration Of the Missouri COM
promise-no more slave States, &c.--and ad
iourned their State Council to meet in conven-
ton in Corinthian Hail. Syracuse, on the 25th
of September, at IL o'clock, ''to which conven-
ton, 1--WE quote from the official circular) each
subordinate council is authorized and request
ed to send three delegates, independent Of the
county deputies, who are standing delegates
[Signed, Il. f. Romaine, State Secretary, AL
bany.]
Now, as the Black Republican Seward Con-
vention, and the Wing Seward Convention,
and the Bradford II. Wood Auxiliary Anti
Slavery Convention all meet in Syracuse on
the Goth of September, this fusion gathering
of niger worshipping Seward Know Some
things and Know Nothings at the same place
on the 25th, will be very appropriate over
ture to the grand programme Of fusion of the
black republicans the Seward wings and
Maine law men, and the Bradford r. Wood
party. The regular orthodox Know Nothings
will also hold their nominating State Council
on the 18th of September; but their place is Au-
burn--the town where w. Ii. Seward resides
while his bogus nigger-worshipping Know No
thing and Know Something fusonists meet at
Syracuse, a distinction which all members of
the regular American party who aspire to an
Independent national ticket in 1856 will do
well to remember.
We presume that the Syracuse bogus Know
Nothing Convention of the 18th will simply
provide for their share of the nominations of
the grand fusion gatherings of the sue
ceeding day I; and very likely, if the Utica
Know Nothings and Rochester Know Some
things can't get of the Seward wings, black
republicans, and Bradford r. Wood coalition
lists all that they ask, they will be content to
take what they can get. The whole object of
this convention Of the 25th is nothing more
than trap to catch such noodles Of the regu-
lar American party as may be silly enough to
be coaxed into it, They will be tempted, no
doubt with large promises of the spoils and
emoluments Of fusion victory; but such pro-
misses, if relied upon, will prove in the end to
be moonshine. The twenty-ifth of September
will determine not only the availability Of the
regular Know Nothings of New York as an in
dependent party, but it will 60 far to reorgan-
izc upon solid basis, or to disband the Order
throughout the State and the Union. The
regulars meet at Auburn, the bogus fusionists
at Syracuse. With this notification, and with
these suggestions, we leave the regular Know
Nothings Of the State to take their choice.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-02-02

Snegessans IS ArHk s. I8nVls Cos
C6sne 81 Common and aRaxfne Streets
New Orleans,
0fef iol aaies Is fe 81 Nest Herkcl pflees. lafg
and carefully seIscfsd clock a s.IicslV pnls
DRUGS and MEDICINES
French, Ennlinh, Geslnan and Chemicals pain !
and q &, Window q less yaFnishes. III 1..lA ],
Pef5nmerr. Easns Brushes Tknaaess klageFlng
ExaFaets. pa1s Essfntiai Oils Dfuggists
ware Xeast powders Lemon Sylan, Paten
Ne ieinae, Shakers Herb. Sukg ical Instruments
Taaolla9 With erofY Article general comprised
ID she stock 81 Dlnael or Physielnn, and every
article III Medicine wanted pn plantation, pas
up u ameatnnc convenient styles ail Of which
have been selected III Is much personal care. ind
purchased dsiecl from lie ma4nlaciufegs 81 their
agents IN luis oopnkfy ald Europe their
powdered US ae llfepare1 from mateiial care.
July selected aid Watl anled s.rictlg pure end
of fhe beslqaalisv
arrangements hate been made with. The manu-
lactarefsol CflIA NE ID Be Consistently supplied
tom A.nmpfs. EGesaaa) PallatieFs EseNcsal and
ANelican inaiti. actngne. which viii lie sold 81
The most rea soDaaie tegrls.
Agens l0g Tie calebis,sea b Es4I NOTION NUS
81 "a -. nj ieeiof "a anv II tie void.
They afe p4en ed ittnifa tes1ess with .
following eeanlne PATENT MEDICINES. 81
ths esoss odozen, al tae poor eos Wilol esels
prices
Lgoa'z Ea.hshoa Dslley's Paia Exuecior.
Mes eau Nus an lii ale.i9, 8. hnest0ess
Nesnl. ase. q sgiCl s. vc FaalllY Medicines, John
3pl.ss SIS -p lila, ownseati's s. faapari la,
Wuodmalla Cur. III sgDcciOraalt, WOo5mna's Ex-
frnci Jam ia Cln3er: Woodman.s pa killing
Llnineat. Wood ignls Ri % tva Pill. 0sgoodss
lnaisn CDola 2o2Hc, Minors Mp4ica Fevef Cure
8: limo IS Liver asediEina, Gfag'a Patent Oint.
msst, G.aeheu0etg Medicines, nlafafs I1Ils and
& he, Radwolfs IsesdY Il eisef. Bfll4nes' CaYmina
tive ead ifiaQent Syrup, Thornss Extract .
Sarka1a illaang Cooaiyp. Sands' SsFsapafilla. 81
Arrangement hsve 3een made 10 receive digevs
from SafuIoea, auppir 81 Congress Wafer.
8. JARVlE.
80 n. ~ #FvsA1a MA M
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-02-02

Nl~
W.
AEesn03g Eete.s Ass4 s..e.A :. -.
l1em1 q III. BIC = -. q
ND invite eil . q s..s ~
g xpeElence g nasssA 1selss ~ 81 -.
erfised in the selection ok the present stock
eonsisfino Is part Of
Black cloth dre coats
Black and eoiofed 9th lfock coatsi
Duisnesss coats
Black and eolored elotn SACKS;
Black sud c0lofed cioth paleeis;
Black and colored cic.a ! Iicosss
Heavg cess irocks ana SACKS:
Velvet kuntaag coats;
0HkRC Oars
Super castor beaver Irocks and sacls
Blue pilot, Engineers beaver troek and saeks;8
Drab and colored Whitney .rocss and sacksi
Drab and colored Petershann ifoels End sacka
Drab and colored Bearskln lroeks and Sucks
Fancy NeggeThead frOczs and sacks;
Fancy double frocks and sacks;
Blanket froeks and sacks;
Black and colored cloth surtouss.
vests,
lack and coIored cloth vests, double collars
Fancy velvet and plush. double collars;
Fancy cashmere. double collars;
Black silk and satin, double collars;
Fancy six, double collars.
PANTS
Rlaek doe skin cashmere pants;
RIacr mi hlpe satiaelt Dantss
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-02-02
SARATOGA WATER.

SARATOGA WATER.
/ a NEW supp p fresh from the celebrated
. Empire spring for sale by
aprl4 ~. DABBS.
ITDYAN'S CATERS, Doors AND SHoEs.
III doz Ryan's best Iid lippars;
8 doz Rgan,s best black Iatin FraIca Cater
doz Ryan's best black satin Franco Cater
boots tipped,
doz Ryan's best black satin Franco Cater
Boots lain,
d0z Ryanss best blacx Kid Alabonis slippers
d0z RYans black Kid Buskins Slippers,
doz Ryanz best black x Walking shoes,
dor RYans best black 81 ostcco walking
Shoes.
. doz Ryans best black Kid &c slippers,
2 doz Ryans best bIac I'D Is lor toilet
Slippers,
4 doz RYans best black Kid booted
az Ryans best black Kid Boot
Boootes,
IL doz vans best black Calf Bootees,
Togs.hef with large lot Sc Misses and Chit
drenss Caters and Shoes sd C0lors ann Sizes,
For sale 81
HARDWOOD & ca VIZ ORD
ViekshuEg DEc.
F91aAS3E1t RAR go bhls. ils1
reed from New York Call 81 ViclEs..
burg Line md depot. decl5
N
DOz. BoffIa
IDS. aEh Ie9ness u holsle
490DI
Doz snEey's Calc AIaenssia
3 Colonel
I0Doz Arnold writing
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-02-02
MADW Ar
Ann
IR ON S + O e =
PRTESTLX q HEN

PRHESTLY 81 HEINZ
Nos So aud 81 Camp Street, NeiD Orieaas
wMPOgTEGS and Dealers ID Foreign ard Do
nestle Hardware, Cnilely, Iron, Tin Plate.
g. &c thank their ttieads Tor their very liberal
patronage quality an, price OF theis goods.
and their prompt attention 70 I'll orders receiver
will, they hope, secuf0 10 them c0nttnuange Of
ltaair faycrs BY arrivals from Eur pesn and NOT
them ports they are instantly receiving fresh sup
olies, carefully selected, Of every ibing Ii hei9
flrr and can coniitle Rlly invite the attention 0 puf
rhcsers 70 theis large aud wei assorted stock, ii
which The following is a pa {, w:
Engl 81 Bar Iron rounds saa,e g s--lll tone
%, P pens do do do-I00 tons
Do oo hoileF plate dO-20 sonss
do do Iron round square 8 Cat 500 lens
to Tennessee b0tler pgate--30 toas,
do plough do-a4 tons
DO do mOnlds--lg tOrs
N do platss--I5 tons,
Braziers' rods, I. 5-16 and i'cl d-s0t %
Sheet Iron--Englisb, American and Tennessee
from 10 10 $500 bdlss
fyoon Tron-gro.n 5S9 70 g inch--S00 bdls.
Round do-from ! 10 iuch. 200 bdls.
Cut Nails celebrated Weymouth, and o.hefgood
brands,-3,00 200 kegs.
Press spikes-sO0 kegs
Pocket and Table Cutlery. EszOs &C.
TIN Plates. best Charcoal brand GO pO-es,
block Tin. Zinc S Jelter sc, 1000 n0Bars,
Brezisrs' Copper. from 10 ID 40 Is uee,s. 10000
German. Shear. Blister aid Cast Strel, 95 900
Axes--genuine Collin 3 Bpnss', &C., $50 boxes
Spades and Shovel. Ames's $40 other bfapds
$50 dozen,
Whiaemore's coiion, Wool and Hose Cards-
60o doaen,
gntfce Mills, Wilson's genuine, 200 dozen.
Patent Balances and Platform Scales Asltils.
Vices, Stock and Dies, Fellow.
OK, Trace, Log Haher and soil Chaiaa
Chain cubIes anchor Coopge iools. I'iunessl 10,
American and Easli Locks SlstliaetOor Fufii
TIRE. Hooks and Iates Hinge Butt and P,,slia-
meni Hinges. Wioiou Fasteners oi epe,v az.
eefiptioa. Hoses o. every re i.,t;oa 81 pat.
fern. Cross Cit. Ri. and slill saws Plon. Is 81
Kings, Halls and oiner GOOD aDds
l1oIIoWtVaie asld Gas.IDge so IONS.
TaFged and IaDailla Ro1s, all sizes.
OaLu.n Aiarliuc fIou.eI.ae 10.
Sscsm. lin eej, Lafasu0d wv 1ale Ola
Atlapisc Pure Huiie Le II.
Black and Yellow P.liDis. Neldistis,
ris and Chrome g cen,
French Po;s from 70 so pilfs,
Mill and G. ind Stonrs
Sheet, B !. end Pig Led. Lead E,ipe, sc. -.
They are also The o1la Agents ii New 0leaDse
afHillman. Vanleer y C0's celebrated Tenn saee
lion nov III sl53
gHyYPEs Of MANKIND. or EthnoioQical Re-
searches, based upon The Bneinnt Monn-
ments Paintings Sculptures and FrauIcB 81 "a /
ces: BY .. g. Morton d d, !. C. Knott 81. d /
and g. r. G idon, 6vo; with many iIIuatrat on /
lst reel By une9 g. &c
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-02-02
*. b. EANT0N.
FANI.ON = TUH
We nc. Mss.

to q 1eeler d CO..
4 keep on hand the largest variety
= Of Dry Goods, Boots g Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Clothing, Saddles, Carpet &C.. in Vicksburg---
Their stock il equal in richness, cheap and
extent to any IN the southwestern Orleans
not excepted. nov I8-tf.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1855-02-02
GARyVO0D 3 CRATVFDIRDf

Dealers u Stapls I'D Fancy Dry Goods, Hats
Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Next door 20 Brown Johnson, Vicksburg.
" now receiving their stock ol Spring aud
summer Goods. % WHICH they Invite tie ~
q their friends and The public generally.
ed % yesterday. hY sSoathefn Bell 4
lot ct ladlss dress goods, consisting n part
Ten Cut Basegos Ealain ana "a. par3r
Hs kagle senaHf4e
dpIals e.
DlAI7
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

E.ss In tit early part oil Il rIei t+enth
It sUry a farmer VS. condemned To suf.
Ter tie extreme rrnslty OF tie law or
COW stealing. III . Wi ca led 10 see i'm
few days previous 10 his execution TO
take last farewell. when she enqured
Of hni:
My dear, would you like the children
10 seq you executed
No, replied he, what must they come
fola
That's just ike you, said tie wife,
'you never wanted the children 10 have
any enjoyment
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
Estray Mare.

Isl kAfED from the subscriber, living FIVE
IL miles cas- q Hickory Grove. scott CO a
Light bay mare. dark name and TAIL with white
spot Oh light shoulder. also white spot on
ne stde. ard high back bone yer shoulders.
aid haYiaF on halter AZ The time u leaving
haias. said mare was recently owned by M
Sa~, 81 Upton Any pei son returning I'D
mare 10 ny reside &c. Or 10 M Gee, of Ty
to- or giving Information where she NAV be
found, shall he duly compensated
Aug y. '55. II P.OSB9tN
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

The word lunch IS incorporate into
the French language, since II was DALI
read III tie court chronicle thai the quve.
took 'lupca' a: u O'clock. A, first liz
French people read it FuacL, that being
supposed TO be- the daily beverage Of tie
English. - The m.s.ake was no: unhk,
tat mads By an IrIsl brass tan In Lou.
don, waea the late Emperor Nicola.
was there, and wao selected c lu.,
Green grow the y4shsy. a. the mgs
proper and most likely TO please asa
majesty since he was Guowu 10 be- l.s
Emperor Of all HE R.sga,...- Eoyf "a,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
PAT MURPHY.

Pat Murphr my 70 Ia a., DESTROYS 10 I'll,
And SC quick on a's srrands TO g.,
Had walked til fairly he had wara in his saoi
A little ro1nd hole IN the toe.
Nest morning Espy him Intent ly at work
Iscarcely could ask him fer laughter
In the heel lie was boring hole with fork
ssWhy Pat" says /, "Whas are You atter?''
@Faith u.a<sheF,' says he, you the rason shall
know;
TIE cause don't wish 70 to c.nca's--
Tis TO let all the wather, 'hAt comes in a; tn
toe.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
u. ivERsr4Y ranlr,Y NE,a,ctxrs


fEiER AND .sHIE
THE University oil Free MEDICINE and
Il ropulst Know lea sc, charfe re- ~ the STATE oil
Pennsylvania April 2ash, 1853. manly 10 arrest
the evils az starioas hassruRss ise e. supply tla
publ 90 u rel SHE resaei SsA re he best mcfi
cal advisers cannot OF vii not he employed, htv
ing pure hased the Invaluable remedy EaNANns
Toxic MIXTURE, the frSr md only known tul
twenty wears Is the certain cure for fete1 snL
Age, and ~ klRigel c0mplat :. o0aHaente
recommend il 10 tAe afflicted. The Stove tastata
ttution likewise recommend fen botrel cos llststs
ROW ANn'a eaRPaExr sYxvr OF Rlk.kshgs
RpaT.
ana in due time viii furnish Is o<n remedy "a,
every disease hat can he safely treated III this
way by order Of the Trustees.
JOHN n. ROW AND, NJ. n.
President of the University and the head OF
the Pharmaceutical department. Hene dispense
tory and Off. No. IS Arch ST.. Philadelphia.
h. W. Cara, agt. Philadelphia: NJ : & l. CHAM.
RsRs. Tipton- na5.ly
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

- An Irishnan giving description
Of a toad said he was "a bais, what lies
close to tie ground, has a laundering bsg
side at one end, and no tail at all, al all.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

esg~ The 2thake may be perfectly
cured without pain, 10y The French specl-
fc. Mercury.
We wonder il tue specific IS hard 10
take not We will try il 4,hwith. - Er-
press.
II cured it will te q ller indeed -
Trans.
l0derly, gentleman, 1t lsa sore sub
Jet Lsd.,
Yes, and one requiring 40tude to e,ar
~-Ioasr.
This is carrying the matter quite a.
lar As s0quette Will bear-.N1tl
VS. for rs, nejshbor it has tniG0 on
oi eloGdless ? bel now. Ery rsss.
And We wish it had knocked he /.
species out OF existence m passing.
.7gs
Those VIA are - I215 as to DO tie
above, will find each Paragrapa 10 Coz,
trim sIisAt ] / Of hum iugenuhy.--.f
Y GEooe.