davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
r ' ENINti STAR
A SUBLIME BRIDAL

Under this heading, the New York Mn.
ror thus dlscourses, The Colonel. no
doubt, felt pretty we'll" about the time
he penned the article:
Invitations are out for the most su.
blime and magnificent nuptisls ever eel.
ebrated upon our planet-the wedding os
the rough Atlantic to the fair Pacific
ocean. An iron necklace has been thrown
across the lsthmus: the banns are al.
ready published, and the bridal party
will leave this city on Monday next, Feb.
3, to perform the august ceremony. Some
seven millions of d, liars have been spent
in achieving this union: but, as the fruits
thereof will soon show, it has been mo-
ney we'll invested. Across the bosom of
the lsthmus, the golden products of our
Pacific borders and the incalculable
treasures of the distant Orient, are des-
tined to flow in unremitting streams.
The stupendous enterprise of uniting
the two oceans which embrace the great.
er portion of the globe, we are proud 70
say, was conceived and executed by on,
own citizens, in the frowning face of OBJ.
stacles that none but Americans could
have overcome. The swamps, noun.
tains, and miasmas of the Isthmus drove
all the engineers of Europe home in de
spalr who contemplated the gigantic un
dertaking, and the Herculean work was
left to the hands and hearts of men in
whose vocabulary there is no such word
Is fail
IAN enterprise SO full of poetic sublim-
lty, and so fraught with interests co ex-
tenslve with the whole earth, may well
command the admiration of the world;
and deserve to DO fitly inaugurated by
such bridal party as are now preparing
to embark as witnesses of the Grand con.
summation. 1t is a theme for such an
Epithalamium as was never sung in
Greece, and an occasion for world-ring-
ing burst of eloquence that makes one
deplore afresh that the tongue of Web.
sler is mute in death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
II + A r I'll E WITH ESS,
RIGHTEOUS VERDICT!
RHEUMATISM, COUGH, PAIN I'M

WONDERFUL cure sfter riI years suffering of
w one Of the most highly respectable citizens of
Maryland.
Prejudice and skepticism can't stand before the
many cures made by Hamptol's Vegetable Tine
ture.
KEsDALL's GROVE, Montgomery Co, Md
December 2, 1854. I
Gentlemen-In 1874 had what nv doctors called
violent and combined attack Of Chronic Rheuma-
tisn and GOut, from which confined 10 my
ped Tor three months: | had the very best physi-
cians, who tried other various remedies, none of
which gave me any permanent relief. Not having
ease from pain day or night, became much enact
ated my whole system mass Of disease, literally
speaking, from the crown Of my lie d to the sole OF
my feet. had 10 hobble about-most of the tune
confined TO the house; al times 20 helpless that
had to be- assisted 10 my bed. I was also afflicted
with dreadful cough, great shortness of breath,
sore throat Of the heart, and pain in my
side 20 bad coui not lay on IL. My appetite en-
TREY tailed me. gave up all hopes OF being restored
TO health agair. continued thus TO suffer on from
1874 to 1850, period Of az years At this time nv
daughter SAW al her srandmOther'sa pamphlet, with
numerous certificates Of cures made by Dr. Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture.
knew some Of those who certified TO cures per-
formed on themselves and friends. was resolved
IN give il trial. 1 informed my doctor of il. He
objected but my sufferngs were 90 yeatthat pro-
cured one bottle, and. before had taken the whole
OF ~, felt much relief which encouraged me TO
persevere. Amer taking the second bottle I was
better than for the past six years, my appetite
turnedcough, pain In the side shortness Of breath
&C, nearly all gone. } continued usins this won
derfu medicine until had taken seven bottles ac-
cording 10 the directions; and I am happy say
Hampton's Tincture, and that alone restored me 10
perfect health which has continued up to this time
"A period Of three years. I am in the 65th year Of
my age. weighed yesterday 238 lbs and / never
teit better In my life. One OF my neighbOrs was al
30 affected, like myself, with Rheumatism Sc He
has also been restored by the Tncture. heard OF
other cases; but l am satisfied this Tincture if
tried, will speak for itself My only object in de-
scribing to you my sufferngs and The way obtained
relief to induce the afflicted 10 try this Tincure
which has, under the blessings Of God done 50 much
for me.
Yours, respectfully,
HENRY GATHER
Call and get pamphlets gratis, and see cures OF
Cough, Bronchitis, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys-
pepsa, Nervousness and General Weakness. As a
female medicine or for delicate children believe
IL unequalled.
Sold by MORTIMER 4 MOWBRAY, l4o Bati-
more street, Baltimore, and 3O4 Broadway, N. York
CHAs. SroTr b Co., }. b. MOoRR, ID. B. CLARKE,
CLARKE & BOWLING, w. ELLIOT, and IL MCPHER-
sos, Washington; also, by R. q. p. Cf Sci, GeOrRe
town and c. G. BERRY, Alexandria, and by Drug
gists everywhere. jan Str b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
GRATIS 4,
UhAIIS
JUST PUBLISHED: A NEW DISCOVERY IN
MEDICINEt

JUST PUBblSHED: NEW DISCOVERY IN
MEDICINE.
4 FEW words on the Rational Treatment, with
IA out Medicine, of SpermatOrrhea, 49,
or Local Weakness, Nervous Debii- ASxN2
ty, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weak SSEIsIG
ness of the Limbs and Back, Indispo- .7l@9s
stion and Incapacity for Study and
Labor, Dullness OF Apprehension, Loss OF Memory,
Self D.strust, Dizziness, Head Ache, Inv oluntary
Discharges, Pain In the Side, Affection of tn Eyes,
P1mpies on the Face, Sexual and other nfmities
in man.
FROM THE FRENCH OF DR.. b. DE LANEY.
The important fact that these alarming cemp aints
may easily be removed without Medicine ls in IN 10
small tract, clearly denOnstrated and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment, az adopted by
the author, fully explained, by means Of which ev
cry one Is enabled 10 cure himself perfectly and al
the least possible cost, avoiding thereby all the nd
vertised nOstruRs OF the day.
Sent to any address, gratis, and post free in a
sealed envelope, by remitting (pOst paid) post
age stamps to DIR. b. DE LANEY, No. II Lispsnard
street, New York. ian l7-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

OFFICE EBEGGING-CORwIN' ADyICE.-
During Mr.. Corwin's administration in
the Treasury Department, young man
presented himself to him for q clerkship.
Thrice was he refused and still he made
a fourth effort. His perseverance and
spirit OF determination awakened a
friendly interest in his welfare, and the
Secretary advised him, in the strongest
possible terms, to abandon his purpose
and 90 to the West, if he could not do
better outside the Departments. my
young friend" said he, "go to the North
west; buy one hundred and sixty acres
OF government land-or, if you have not
got the money to purchase, squat on it :;
get you an Ak and mattock; put up q
log cabin for habitation, and raise
little corn and potatoes; keep your con-
science clear, and live like a freeman ::
your own master, with no one to give
you orders, and without dependence upon
anybody. Do that, and you will become
honored and respected, influential and
rich. But accept clerkship here, and
you sink At once all independence, your
energies become relaxed, and you are un.
fitted in few years for any other and
more independent position. l may give
you place today, and kick you out to-
morrow; and there's another man over
at the White House who can kick me out.
and the people by-and-by can kick him
out; and SO we 60. But if you own an
acre of land it is your kingdom, and your
cabin your castle-you are sovereign,
and you will feel it in the throbbing of
your pulse, and every day of your life
would assure me of your thanks for
having thus advised you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

last the worthy Russian sees the object
Of his desires approach. He lays down
his musket TO seize il. but oh horror.
the treacherous beast turns the tables
upon him, throws him down and gags
him in no time: then with low whistle
ne calls five Zousves to his aid, who
carry eff his victim to the French camp
in triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
H. SEMKEN, JEWELER.

No. $50 Pa. orenue, be.,0een 9th and l0th street,,
Offers for sale magni icent assortment Of
DIAMOND JEWEIRY,
Gold Bracelets, Bteastpins, Earrings, Seal Rings
Wedding Rinss, Fob and Vesl Chains, Seals, Lock
cts, Pencils, Thimbes, Trnkets, etc
All articles warranted az represented and sosa
unusually low. jan 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02


South y st., for
the cure of vene
real diseases in all
it's forms. Ii is
deplorable 20 wit
ness some of the
Gases that arc pre-
scented To Dfs. B.
B. G., where the
disease has been
d drive en- into the
system by quacEs
with Mercury, ID
break Out again in
the form of spots,
and ulcers on the
body or IN the
throat and nose.
We.pefform extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
T. H. PHILLIPS COACH FACTORY,

477 Eighth st sdjoinns kainsy's Livery Stables
nWING to the increased trade which generous
PEELED to erect . new and larger building for the
c,rrIing on Of my business. Here shall bs sp.
abled to -xecute oil orders entrusted t. ms wilh
grsstrr facilities and dispatq and would respect.
fAy solicit q contn uance of<hs publ = patrous re
Carriss.s and Wagons, Of the most mod.rn sty q,
built Of the best materials, and warranted to give
satisfaction,
uspsirs OF every description punctually attended
to.
For sale, cheap, Q secondhand Clarence Carriage,
nearly new dec 26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

U Two printers in the Plymouth
Rock Office, tired of taking impressions on
the forms of that paper, tried it on the
hearts of two damselS. After several SET
ting, up they succeeded in such fair pools
of the matter, that the minister OF the
place was called, in and xsrked of the
whole four forms folio edition, leaving
them locked up for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

NNRANs-ALLBGRANY BANK AND sRLDEN
i Withsrs Co.'S Notes purchased ct the highest
Iates.
uneorrent Money, Land Warrants, and virxin,s
Scrip bought and sold
Dr>fs on ell ths principal cities sold to suit pur
ehassfs- =.
Persons o. . distsnc, ssndipgm me- Trans Ailsehsny
notes or Land Warrants, may rely upon receiyina
the best rates, end remittancss msds b. draft on
any city In the Union.
= HAMILTON q. FAINT, Banker, a-
dec o-9n No la2 Penna avenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
UNION ACADEMY.

Corner Of Fourteenth st. and Neso York Gren,ss.
A FEW mere pupils oan be received to make up
IA the limited number. Application must be
made soon The discipline, instruction, and means
OF illustration are such to insure satisfactory pro-
grss in those pupils who g. punctusI, regular and
obedient.
Circulars at the Bookstores.
dec ao-3m 2. RICHARDS, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

ordinary cases in from three to five DAYS, and old,
n AT treated, lingering cases in two to three weeks
lhere can be seen at our Office prescriptions from
nearly every physician in the District for private
Diseases which have failed to cure and at last ap-
piled 10 US for relief.
Remember, 179 South street, Island.
ian q linz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

CHEAPEST BOOK EVER
PUBLISHED, snd containing
nearly d uble the quantity OF
rea ling matter in that Of the
FIFTY CENTS Oh DOLLAR
PUBLICATIONS.
IL treats on the PHYSIOLO-
GY on MARRIAGE, and the
secret 1, frmities aud disorder
OF youth and maturity, re-
rulting from e1cessss which
destroy the ply sical and men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
Looking Glasses,
2s55
ass

or all sizes and quality, Fiench or German plate.
~ Fancy or plain Portrait and Picture Frames,
Gilt or Fancy Oolored.
Also, Gilt Room Moulding, Marble top Brackets
and Tables
Cornicss made n order.
Alse, all kinds Of old work regilded with dispatch
and on reasonable rms BY
j WAGNER,
$50 Pa. avenue, opp. Kirkvood H'use
der 9Q-tf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
Private Medical Treaties

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIBH OF MARRIAaB,
M.B.LA onoIx, m. D.,
ALANY, " Y.
So0 Pages and l3o Flee Plain and ColoreA Litho-
graphs and Plates.
~ Price only Is Cents. "a
Asent free of portage to all parts OF the Uuion-Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

NCOTnIN6 MADE TO ORDER CHEAPER
" THAN EVER.-In order 10 uf the remain.
der OF our large sock 0f Cloths, CassimrreA and
Nestlngs we will al this season take measure and
make 70 order Gentiemen's Garments Of mrs; quality
tWeoty DER cent. cheaper than ouN usually low pti
CO. WALL q eTEPHENS, -.-
000 Fa. av., next 70 Iron RaN.
toenenol d News}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

SAs Sticks WISE SAws.-Hope is q
pleasant companion, but an unsafe friend,
He'll do for travelling companion on
pinch but he Is not The man for your
banker.
Take your daily bread and be thank
full; but don't prsy to the Lord TO Law
up for you the loaves for years to come.
to make you rich. Many a man has
died about the time his great baking of
bread came out Of his oven.
A woman who wants a charitable
heart, wants pure mind. The measure
OF females judgment must be her own
feelings : and if she judge harshly, her
feelings are not delicate. Her experience
Is her own and if that is adverse. It
ought at least to impose silence. limo.
cence is not suspicious, but guilt is al
WAYS ready to turn informer.
Thinks | to myself, q man may lie
PRESIDENT, and no great shakes either.
Tor, after all, he is only the lead horse of
team. He has got the 20 in him, that's
all (; but he can't hold back, which is a
great matter, both in statesmen and
horses. For, If he slacks up, he is rid
over by those behind him. and he gets
his neck broke-he must 60 or die.
Work. Earn your own pork, and see
how sweet it will be. Work, and see
how well you will be. Work, and see
how happy your family will be: for. be-
fore you know where you are, instead of
repining at Providence. you will find
offering up thanks for all the
blessings you enjoy.
It's no use talkin'. When you are
down, poverty, like Snow-shocs, keeps
your ieet fast and prevents your rising.
A man can't hope agin' hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
DEADY MADE CLOTHING AT RE

IL duced prices.-As the season is advanced va
have determined 10 sell off the remaining portion OF
our winter stock al greatly reduced prices therefore
gentleman wishing TO consult economy in purchas
ing ine Overcoats, Taimas. dress. freck and bust
ness Coats, black and fancy Cashmere Pants, Vel
vet, silk, satin and Merno Vests, Undershirts and
Drawers, and all o her ready made Garments Of fine
quality will nd our present variety be as well as
sorted IA IN the beginning Of the season wi the ad
vantage of much lower prices.
WALL. & STEPHENS
322 Pa. avenue, next 10 Iron Hall.
jan - (sen,ineI g. News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

A RAT STORr.-In a paragraph con-
corning the high tide Of Thursday, the
Boston Telegraph records the following:
At the wharves, owing 10 the high
water, large number of rats were killed
by unemployed laborers. The vcrmin
were obliged to leave their holes, or re-
main and be drowned, and as they an
peared parties of Irishmen waiting for
jobs, chased them about the docks with
clubs and stones. In one instance the
men had driven two large rats into an
empty building On Commercial street.
where there was no mode of egress
through the door. This the two men
fastened, and forming q circle, drove the
animals into corner and prepared to
dispatch them. The rats, rendered des-
perate, sprang at the throat of the near
est lrlshman, and one succeeded in fast
ening his long sharp teeth in the mans
handkerchief. which he wore around his
neck, and held his jaw firmly cIasped un-
til killed. Luckily the handkerchief was
thick, so that the animal s teeth did not
touch the mans throat. The rats COM
panion sprang at bis intended victim,
missed him, and was knocked over by
club. They were enormous, large fel-
lows, and would have made a meal for
half dozen Cinnamon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
3 A l. l. g, & G.
B A l. l. g, &c.
WASHINGTON HIGHLADDIRS'
GRAND BALL
BENEFIT OF TIE POOR
nv uY n ourrnrn-
~ WhaHIN6TNS

N announcing this Ball the Managers would mos,
Il respectfully state that it will be conducted in
style unsurpassed by any heretofore eiven aud will
be worthy OF the good object for which IL is intended
II II hoped that his effort will receive tie librral
support OF the whole community, and that they will
be abe to relieve the wants of those that arc now
suffering in our city.
The Ball will take place at the Assembly Rosms,
TUESDAY, February 9th.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
UNDERTAKEN.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR
rev Iorx, Texas, California,
New jersey, Leuisians, Missouri,
Psnnsylvsuia, Alabama. Kentuckv.
Maryland, Geo rviA Michiv.n
Maine, Wisconsin, Ohio and
mnneeotAs Florida, other States.
GEORGE c. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS. AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Wzsbi1gt0n Place, nso, Odd Psiiosss' Hail.
SEVENTH STREET, wAsaIsoror. DO.
Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

MOOD NEWS PROM HOME.-JUST RE
" eeived l0o copies Of the aDove popular sosg a,
HILBus q HITZ,
Corner Psnna avenue and llth street
ian lAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

DEV. SEPTIMUS TUSTIN'S WORK.-The
III fourth edition of The Doubling Communicant
Encouraged, by Rev. 3. Tustin ID. D., late Chaplain
OF the United Stales Senate.
Further supplies received nj
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Jan bookstore, near 9th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
MEDICAL OFFICE.

EsTABIISHED in 1851, by Drs. BROTHER
IL & GRAY, l79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
Mana gers on part of the Citizens.

Major French, Treasurer.
On the part Of the Company.
Capt Reese, Lit Baine
It Cone, o Campbell,
LIT Walker, Or Mr. G w Flood
w Forsyth, Secretary.
No spurious liquors allowed in thebuiIding. CAM.
Birch has guaranteed sufficient police force 20 pre-
serve order.
HatS and Caps TO be left in the hat room. Militia
ry hats will only be allowed in the hall.
Jan 27-dtb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
IMPORTANT TO THE SICK.

I'HS great experience and well-known skir of
i froL McCuSfooK 10 q sufficient guaranty to the
public that the following list of Medicines, such o.
nave oesn constantly used In his practice tor the
LAST thirty yesra will fully sustain BY their seets
the valuable qualities attributed TO them, and
publie. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
:. DR.. MsClin'oes's Tonis Alternative

Yor purifying the blood. The most powerful pu.
rtner ever discovered. For all scrofuious diseases
Skin diseasss Eruptone Boils, Pmpfes, Rrysipslas,
complaints, 30 It isa most excellent spring medi.
cine perfectly p1atable and safe for children or f.
males. pricstpq BottleD 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02

Fof LivcE complaints, and al !orns Of diseases
arising from derangement Of the liver, with symp-
toms such IS DiE.insss, Headache, Ringing In the
Rars yellow furred tongue pain in the right shoulder,
sense Of ness pain in the right side, disordered
stomach OF bowels, deficient action Of the kidneys,
claycoorc. stools, &C. These PILLS, If taken In the
insipient stages Of Bilious and Yellow or other
fevers, VII generally ward OF the sttsck. Price
Is cents Ter box.
The abs W Medicines may be procured Of oil the
principal Druggiste and Apothecaries In this Dis
tTict, and Of ]. L. HInsHAw, Agent, Washington.
sep Ie-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-02
tuTG.

For internal use; purely vegetable combinatio
for the cure Of Rheumatism, Gout, and all Neura
gic and Rheumatic Diseases This remedy y 1. ofYerr
with the utmost con6dencs. 1t has bsen uaed mo,
extensively, and Ia as near . Specific for Rheum ct
Diseases as the world has ever seen Price Der DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-22

BY Jas. c. MCGUIRE, Auctionssr..
YNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE and eli
J. eibly situated House and Lot on Maryland ave
nue., between ~ and 9th streets west.-By virtue
ut deed of trust bearing date the day Of Feb.
ruary, 1853, and recorded in Liber }. A. 8 No So
foOs 63 &c. the subscriber will SELL at public sale
on THURSDAY, the 3lst day Of May, 1855, at 81
O'Clock, m, on the premises all that piece or par
eel of ground lying and being situate in the CITY OF
Washington and known and distinguished as Lo;
q. in the subdivision of Lots Nos. T. g. g. TO- anu II
in square No. 492, fronting % feet inches on Ma
ryland avenue, between AZ aai 9th streets west
and running back to 90 feet alley, with the build
ings and Improvements, which consist of well and
Substantially built two story and attic brick dwelling
house, with two story frame back building and ne
cessary Outbui'aings.
The above property II situated In healthy and
desirable location, and rapds enhancing in value,
and ofers favorable opportunity 10 p.Tsons Dc si
rous oil Obtaining convenient and comfortable res
idence, or making an investment.
The terms OF the snle will be one half cash and
the baiaac in 6, 10, and months for noies bear
ing interest from d,y of sale, secured BY deed OF
trust on the property.
Ii the terms of sale are not complied with in 81
days after the sale, the property will be resod a:
the risk and expense of the purchaser upon one
weeks Eo,i e.
Al conveyancing at cost Of purchaser.
Title indisPutable.
CuAs. 8. WALLACH Trustee.
JAS. g. MCGUIRE,
may o-eoSds Aucuoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-22
GOLD CONS OF rur Ac, q, .,,x.

GOLD COINS OF TIE AGE OF ALyxIy.
DER TIE GREAr.-Yesterday, we had ex-
hibited to US two gold coins which were
found last year by some workmen who
were excavating earth for some purpose
or other on the site of the ancient Sidon.
One Of these coins bears tho likeness Of
Philip Of Macedon, crowned with laurels,
on the side; and on the other side . rep.
resentstion of his horses winning the
race, under which is his name in Greek,
perfectly legible.
The other coin bears the likeness of
Alexander the Great, wearing his helmet;
and on the reverse side is q standing
figure with wings, holding bow and ar
row; also the name of Alexander in
Greek, sufficiently distinct to be legible,
but not SO plain as in the case of Philip.
These coins are just as fresh in ap-
pearance as the recent gold coinage Of
the United States. Their value is about
81 each. About three thousand of these
coins were found on the occasion re-
ferred to, hermetically sealed up in boxes
of copper. These two were procured by
our fellow-citizen. DR.. Deforrest who
has been engaged in missionary la bors in
Syria for some twelve or fifteen years,
and who has within the last few months
returned to his former home.
These little pieces Of geld are invested
with rare interest. After lying buried
for more than two thousand years, they
turn up in all the freshness of youth,
and give US. in all probability, correct
likeneSses of the wonderful men whose
name they bear. IL is worthy of re-
mark that, Judging from their physiog-
nomy, we should take Philip to be tho
greater man Of the two; though it may
be our judgment was inSensibly swsyed
by opinions of long standing.-Roehester
Union.