davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01

:DR RrcR AND THE SPooNs,-We stated a
day or two since. says an exchange paper,
that some spoons had been stolen from Dr.
Rice. at St. Louis. that portion of them had
bsen returned through the influence of the
Confessional. and that the Roman Catholic
paper of that place had claimed an advantage
Of the Roman over tho Prsshyse serisn faith
therefor. The Doctor, in the "presby'erlan,
replies a, some length. and we quote one par
agraph Of his reply. As follows:
"We begin by expressing our thanks t3,o
Rev Priest who politely returned ~ r. with
Of the stolen articles, Nor wor.. .,v cradit
hold from ''sscramen. Of p. W., ara free 10
Justly due in this brs III ,w;-h mar.
conf.ss ,b.. VIII Ne have TO dsai win per.
s,ns ~ :, WI stsal. il is desirable. SINCE tney
g., aol. 10 have them afraid ot some
49,. persons to whom they feel bound 70
.eIl their iniauities And we are ~s t,ee 10
saw that If a Presbyterian should steal our
Wits sponns. we should not be very sanSu'ne
in the expectation of recovering them a"'e>s
through the police. l. is the farest 'n'a !"
the world for one bearing the name o. res
byterian to steal and when one does So nav
inrnever conceived the lea OF t"f'"ta'
.li.f he of course goes where he belongs
b. the world whi:h 'Neth IN wicksdaeSs-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01
COTTON SUPERSEDED BY SILK.-The Paris
OF the London Atlas saws.

correspondent Of the London Atlas saws:
we hail with delight the announear,Ao,
that savant has just made so valuable Dis
eoyery IN the art of preparing silk. that this
article will become cheaper and more common
than cotton. This savant, it appears. one d,v
having nothing else TO do, began to think
which IS wonderful for a savan., say. Alnbons "a
karr-shat there was but one creature cana
bic OF producing sik-that there was but ore
description OF vegetable matter, that Of H..
mulberry tree. fitted for that creatures food,
therefore the silky subs ance must not lie in
the animal. but in the vegetable matter; so a.
once the savant set about analyzing the com
position OF the mulberry Leaf and by boiling
It 10 thick paste has produced every descrin,
ton OF sak IN immense quantities have
seen several yards of ms nufacture, and al
though wanting little of the gloss belonging
10 that spun by the worm. l can pronounce :
IS superior TO the finest foulard hitherto made
he price Of the silk is Eve francs pound
when spun. being one hundred and twenty
francs cheaper than that of the present dar
his new method Of procuring silk will a.
once be adopted in al countries. as the mal.
berry can be grown 10 any country. and "a.
luires scarcely any culture The cpl,iya.;o,
81 tins new brsnch of industry viii do aw.v
'ntlreiy with tina. of cotton, so that Sl.xa-v
WI have natural cause of abanionmen, n
he ni'ed States. little anticipated at ,ba ba.
INNING of the century"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01

- A California paper says tha, the pric.
OF eanphens is eternal vigilance and 8. so
Per gallon Il might have been said that the
osrn'H9 Ha.a is too often bought as the cos.
Of human life.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01

~ Yankee Captain bound for Liverpool
whose wife died the passage, emoa'hei
ine BODY in the oil of Cinnamon, found among
the csrss. lie was rather astonished On his
artival At port to E n that the OIL he had used
WIS worth $3.50 He could not pay the
b51a7l was ;hrpw1 into prlsoa, but WAS ulA-
mrrly released tlronsa the influence OF
B,rin, Brothers, AMI VII have N idea here
after OF the value of the essential oils
ryN,.h,r.' sail b.-}e by. I'm tire |
Of ms p4. nose; is growing pusser an1
pager every dsy.
s.sg- rne fellow W., brok. into an aims
hsasc aai stole a couple OF csses OF ship fever
has baen arrested.
rsM- Benedict. the propri-:or of paper
mill near R.lei.h. n. q. has discoveFea
process % m ,kins paper from the oriinar.
broom straw.
r.Erhe four babies who took the ieadin:
prizes IN the Boston baby show have all sine
diei-killeI. doubtless, by precoeisy
" stimals ei by fond parents
nJe Phila i-lphis pays forty per cent {
al he ,sx.s raised the Sis'e for the sappol
Of the Common wealth. THIS = . soler1ol
large share % bear bu: the local taxation
infinitely more generous. !: amounts IN
year 70 ~ much as SIX seventhS OF the VINO
revenue Of the onmonwealth.
IA coarse and slovenly teacher. VI
gar and boorish presence, munching sppiss
chestnuss at recitasions like squirrel. Poex'
iay his hand. Ike . mummy. prolscnng
heels nearer the armament than his sku
Ike circus clown and dispensing Americ
saliva like member Of Congress. iuficts
wrong on the sehool-r room for which no sc't
tihc al,snmen,s are offss..-lDr. HunnnStH
- Chicago is fast place. as everyoo
knows. but rapidly As The population incres
the votes a. the ballot box beat L. A, the
cent municipal election. hvs hundred vo
were returned from one ward more than
whole number of legal voters therein. and
these were for the democratic candidates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT,

METHODIST GENERAL CoSFzRHScE.-Th Th
prses delegation. from all the Annual Con
ferences OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
will assemble a. indianapolis this day
(1st Of May.) The Indianapoli. Sentinel fur
nishss the following items relating to the ma
.urs and objects Of this powerful ecclesiast
cal body:
The whole Church North, which include.
the Baltimore Conference of Delaware, and
part Of Virginia. an1 all Northern Eastern
and Northeastern States, are within its urls
dction.
1t eonvenes only every fourth year.
The number of regular deieg ,tes will be
about 23O. besides irregular, or visiting dele
gates from England Canada, &c. which will
probably swell the number to $50.
Seven Bishops are expected to be in atten
visitors.
The Journal of the same city adds the fol-
lowing:
The interesting question Of slavery. in re-
lation 10 church membership, has already been
settled by the Methodist Church Tha. aues-
ton will have no especial bearing upon the
proceedings OF the approaching Conference.
any further than their slight connection with
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. is
concerned.
The division in the Church rssTfted in a
uit Tor the division Of the Church property
the Book Concerns at New York and Gin
cinnasi. The South gaining the suit in its
major points. Commissioners were appointed
BY the two branches respectively. to arrange
the matter OF division. These commission
era. on the part Of the Northern Church. are
to meet here at some time during the session
Of the quadrennial Conference TO make final
adjustment Of their acts in the disposal Of the
Church property.
There revision of the Discipline will b
discussed in reference to several proposed ale !
tera.ons and smendments l. will in all like
hhood be somewhat changed in several re
sss. sRsfs. reissa t5sa ,s os yr:.5S.R IS
the character. individually. Of the membership
No poi nts Of doctrine will be agtated. The
las, session Of this body was held in Boston.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01

Hos. JAMES BrcHAsAs's Op,sros - F
eids INFLUENCE following is A. ~ r.s.
rom !, IN orasioa delivered by the Hon. Jam.
naehanan on the 4,h Of July. 1915. in s..
city OF Lancaster. Pennsylvania.
above all, we ought to drive from oa-
shores foreign influence and cherish a,nsr;s,.
feeling g Foreign influence has been ,n a. -.
age the curse Of republics-i.s i.undie.I =.
mas everything in false colors. The 49,
atmosphere OF prejudice. by which i. i ~
- safloanoea' excludes from it sight the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01

oAer'os TO Kansas EMIoaAs7s. -,
sfou' companies are abou. starting for IA.
sas. we have. on the authority Of = : gentleraaa
Juss returned from Kansas. . word 6f CAM
20 iinpart' 1t IS now well aseertained thst -
Association has been formed on the Miss.5s.
extending from Lexington to Kansas g.
including the intermediate towns of Bruns,
indepen dence and Westport. for searchfnsai
up toana boatss The object is to seize arr.
ano Al munitions that may in any way IL.
saens'h 20 shs rree State men In resisssa.
me 'ncafsions' OF the Border Rufiians. Tbs
lng.on. "is - Lex
,,a-.,:s must 90 prepared 70 resis, the
or they are nothing else--o, thsv ~ s9'4s's-
aoyed--O. S. Journal. !" - os "a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01

DISCOVERY OF RARE Fossr..-Last ws.z
as 'he workmen were raising pavement in -
stone quarry belonging to Mr.. J. crazs
street they discovered the remain af S,
iehehyosaurus lmbedded in the blue las.
considerable depth from the .urfaee +.
9aia sl, 70 De one Of the most perfec. Of A..
I aieozic species ever yet found. 1t ro.a.,t-
Upward oil Seven feet in length. and tw5
seross s..n 'he largest part of the body. ItEss =
'an iehg'h IN the stone; every bone ca9
t ana numbered, the sockets of tie 81
'ha 'fe nos,rils can be distinguished a. az
>, =, formidable teeth II every jaw.-blat#t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01

80 According to the Secre.arv Of H.,
ounaio Board Of Trade, that city is IT,. grea.es.
gram mart and depot in tie world. II ra-5
.ne receipts Of grain and flour amoun.e4 -
me aggregate 10 25.o22.l77 bushels. r.
most "a important rival Of Buffalo in the Ir,;ss9
S.a.es Is Chicago, where the receipts Of 81
:. .,no, OF gram IN 1855 amounted TO rs est-
oio oasnsis. IL Is stated that no f5refea
eIAu - receives more than 900, 600 bass-
e.s -nnaA4ly. ana that f6. .OOO. 600 of bushels of
oopn, oats. barley sad rye. chanva.4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01
For Z
ADDRESS.
iiun.

Prepared for the close Of the term Of SCI,
ending Sd month 29th, 1856. by JoHs
HA1sxs. at Green Mount College, prior TO
his iearing the School
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
DP HOLLOWAY, B. ". DAVIS i /. J. DRAKE


Tevn. 81 Ahversisssx: e
an.,1n.fe or 40 ms one in so 0nss In. IS
moJta, yl,-t wo mouths,
Tn,-e m ri Six months,
o.s 2.p0 column eh. 3c,H
Do 10 change monthly, lz,U0 Half " do 1000
M a, weekly,
Business Gard of FIVE lines or sss 5000
Isy-I.saded and displayed advertisements VIII be
charged price and half and large cuts two prices
Of the above Of alveri.ing Other cases. pro-
videi for in conformity with the above
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT,
~ las re,enty been fitted up with the ia.es.styes
sf type and prepared 70 do all kinds of Job
Work, such - Books, Pamphlets Circulars. Bills Card
Posters, g.. Printing done in fancy cooret Ink-. with
an1 iespa.ch. Orders thankfully received AMI
drompty attended 70. Address. HOLLOWAY Co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-01


Vow this Is ful.one ads ne ncrs
Than il ChurchnaaF neglect
sni rustic coarseness \ h-avcuiy mind
Nav be Indifferent 70 se Of cay
And slight the hoye sh her care
Rut how eedy 50 farm
And quaint in il. ieEzsad st.ire
Car Ioi-. heavenly Esais = doubt
II this be trne as sp the churchnan,
il NAV claim same aility 10 members
~ schools. Certain where the affec
ton. reside. there IS oand if our minds
are Sc, upon the dazzgs upon our lily
hands. or the gew gald upon our per-
sons, there is but hnce of adorning
that nobler part. tn adorned shines
with more lussre ths,poiished gems Of
the mines. or rich fatn the loom.
This session viii my term of ser
vice in the school busy probably dur
ING nv life. and IN smea. from the
{ many cares incidentuaa undertaking.
, hope that may hsnsolation Of be-
| Having that have humble, tho Der.
I hsps. unworthy iusof having done
T, some good.
:: | commenced taking sbou. six
0 wears ago: not with of money max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
sPIRJr OF TIE MORNING PRESS.

The Union thinks the late intelligence
from Kansas furnishes ground for hoping that
Governor Gsary's administration Of affairs in
Kansas viii prove as successful as that of his
predecessors was unfortunate The union
takes it for granted that the military force on
which Governor Geary will rely, after dis
psnsing with the organizations composed of
non-residents, will be composed of the en-.
rolled militiamen who are actual settlers, and
that upon them, in conjunction with federal
troops under General Smith, he will rely for
the preservation of peace and the punishment
Of further attempts to stir up civil war
The Intelitgsncer undertakes to show from
the columns of the Union of January, 1854,
that when it was proposed specifically to re-
peal the Missouri compromise by attaching to
the Nebraska bill an amendment for that
purpose, the Union was earnest in its protes-
tatiops against such a measure, and deprecated
the effort to make an issue between the Mis-
souri, Compromise of 1920 and the Compromise
of 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE
GEoRGETowN, Sept. u, 1856.

GEoRGETowN, Sept. u, 1856.
Our harbor this morning presents an unu
sually lively appearance. The number of YES
sells receiving and discharging cargoes of val
uablo merchandizod of different kinds, is
much greater than we have seen for several
months past. The entire length of the water
front from the Aqueduct to the canal basin is
all life and activity.
The water was let on to the canal at Seneca
yesterday, and several boats laden with -four
and wheat have reached our city
A series Of very interesting meetings have
been held at the Methodist Protestant church
during this week, several very interesting ser.
mons have been preached by the talented pas
tor, the Rev DR.. Murray. Our methodist
friends at West Georgetown arc also ENJOYING
quite a treat in the way of series of able ser :
mons from their popular pastor, the Rev. Mr.
dotwalt, upon the locality, character. and cn-
Payments Of heaven The series will occupy
several Sabbaths more in their delivery
So far as we can learn, no site for tho cue
tom house and post office building has been
definitely settled upon. The prevailing opin-
ion, however, is that it will be located upon
Congress street, between Bridge and DAY
The matter is being much talked of, and oen-
siderable feeling is manifested among q Dor =.
ZION OF our citizens in regard to what they
conceive to be an unnecessary interference
upon the part of some persons in trying to in
auence the Government officers in making
their decision
The Offering Of beef cattle at Drover's Rest
yeste rday amounted to 500 head, 270 of which
was taken by District butchers at $2.25aS3 IS
on the hoof, equal to 81 50aS750 net The
remainder, $50 head, was driven on to Balti-
more. Sheep 50 5OaS3 per head. s-'
The Mount Zion Methodist church (colored)
has been recently thoroughly rebuilt and re.
modelled, and will be dedicated tomorrow
The Rey'ds John Lanahan, S Rogers. and
- Brown are announced TO preach during
the day. =
Arrivals-Packet schr VoIant, BedeII, New
York, to Peter Berry do. HaEi, Smith, do :,
de do. SearsviIle. Scars, Boston. to Hartley
Il Bro schr. Whitney, New York, to do |;
schr. Whirlwind, Simpson, New York, to Be1 !.
jamin Darby schr. Cumberland, Chase. New
York, to Thos. Davis; schr. Maryland, Chase,
New York, to do; schr Chas Whiting, But.
ters, Philadelphia, to Geo. Waters schr. Pet
tit, Clark, Salem, to e. Lyons. There is also
large bark In tow in the cut bound up.
with stone for the General Government.
The -four market this morning il moro Arm.
and buyers manifest more inclination to ope.
rate: Prices have kept pace with those of the
Ms =. markets, and have advanced about
10 70 cents; held this morning at So 75asS s74
r. .si,s-fsd and white u 1851 40 for good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
PERSONAL.

80. Tho Philadelphia Evening Argus states
that Lewis O. Levin, formerly A representa-.
tive of the First District in Congress. was
taken to the Insane Asylum yesterday morning
by the Police of the 7th ward Of tn at city.
-. Cadet White, Of Petersburg, who fell
and was badly hurt in attempting to scale the
Natural Bridge, is not so seriously hurt as
was at frst supposed, and 1t is believed he will
soon recover His most serious injury was
the fracture Of an arm
-. correspondent of the Boston Tran.
script, at Paris, says: Thaibsrg, the pianist. il
now IN town with his agent, Ullman, who soon
goes on concert tour to America. vitb
Madame Augri (who is an English contralto
under an Italian name)
49,. The New York Express saws: Maret,st
Will close the present operate season about
the middle Of October, opening in Boston on
the ruth OF that month, and then return In
the Academy for six weeks Afterwards he
Will open the new Opera House in PhiIadel.
phia, and thence 60 to Baltimore and Wash
ington, returning to New York for a spring
season.
-. Donald Mckay, ESQ.,, king of shin
builders, called meeting Of his creditors on
Thursday in Boston, in consequences of having
to pay at once large amount. the resuIt Of
an award against him in England. where he
has lost very largely in connection with those
VINO purchased parts of his ships The Boston
Iraveler says the principal creditors who as.
semoled In obedience to Mr.. McKay's request,
are OF opinion that his assets are abundant.
and MS property is in such condition th at
very short time will be required to liouidate
all DIS liabilities, leaving him ample means to
continue business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
TIE EDITOR OF THE SrAR.-The Levisburp

TIE EDITOR OF THE SrAR.-The Lewisburp
(Pa) Argus of the 23d instant thus chronicles
the movements and lsbors of Mr.. w. D. WAL
ZACH, who is now canvassing portion of the
valley of the Susquehannah at the request of
the Pennsylvania Democratic State Central
Committee
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of Demo-
Gratis and old line Wings was held in front Of
the public house of Charles Crotzer, in Miffin.
burg on Friday evening, September 18th -
They were ably and eloquently addressed by
Mr. W. D. Wallach. of Washington city, X.
swinsford: Esq, Of New Berlin, and George
A Frick, Esq, of Lewisburg. The best feel.
ing prevailed The Mifflinburg band was in
attendance, and during the evening added
much to the spirit and enthusiasm Of the meet
ing by discoursing excellent music.
large and respectable meeting Of Demo-
Gratis, Wings and Republicans was held at the
house of Jacob Hoch, on ChestnutIRidge, Sat
urday afternoon, September Goth. Addresses
were delivered by A. G. Simpson, ESQ Mr..
w. D. Wallach, and George A. Frick, Esq
The Selinsgrove Glee Club was in attendance
and sung some popular and most beautiful
songs The address of Mr.. Wallach was an
able and eloquent one, and had q telling effect
upon his audience.
On but few hours notice, quite largo and
respecIaOle meetlDS OF the yeOnanry OF Dry
Valley, from the mines and furnace, assembled
in front Of the hotel Of Maj Henry Gibson, at
Winfield, on Saturday evening last The
meeting organized by the appointment of Jno
Youngman president; N. Stotlor, John Van
Buskirk, Albert Winegarden, John Storker.
Samuel Walter, and David Bettilyon, vice.
presidents, and Richard Edwards and Aaron
Van Buskirk, secretaries Mr.. w. d Wallach
being introduced, enchanted the meeting in q
spirited and very able address for two hours
The people seemed, by their close attention,
to be deeply interested in his remarks, and
when he closed was highly applauded with
cheer after cheer by the meeting G.. A.
Prick, Esq was then called to the stand, who
addressed the meeting for one hour in his
usual fair, candid, honest, and able manner
Much good feeling prevailed, and Dry Val
ley will undoubtedly give the Democracy
the only national, Union party now in the
feld-an increased vote.
A large and enthusiastic Democratic meet
ing was held at the Union school house, Buff,
falo township, last night Mr.. w. D Wallach
and Geo, A Friok, Esq, were the speakers
Mr.. VIM. d. Wallach, of Washington city,
and Geo. A. Frick, ESQ, of Lowisburg, will
address the people at the following places this
week: Shutdown, Harley township, Wednes-
day evening, Sept "a. Kaufman's school
house, West Buffalo township, Thursday even
ing, Sept. Is. Forrest Hill, West Buffalo
township, Friday evening, Sept 26 New Co.
lumbia, Saturday, Sept. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Hon. C. M. Ingersoll and David j. Peck
spoke at large meeting of the Democracy at
GuilfOrd, CT on Tuesday evening last.
w P. Preston, Eeq p, of Baltimore, and
And. E, Kennedy, Esq of Charlestown, Va
had political discussion at Berryville, Va,
on Monday
The Republicans of the 9TH congressional
district. Mass have nominated P. Banks,
Speaker of the House of Representatives. for
reelection.
A vast concourse Of people were present st
the Democratic meeting in Germ antown, Va,
on Wednesday night, and were addressed by
Hon John Cad ader, J. BuIlitt, Lewis C.
Cassidy, r. l.. Wright, and others.
The Fremont Americans of the Sixth Con-
gressionsl District, Mass, in convention at
Salem, nominated Hon Timothy Davis, of
Gloucester, for reelection to Congress. Hon
Mark Trafton was nominated BY the same
party in the 11th district for 70 election also.
Hon Edison B. Olds, of Ohio, has accs )ted
the challenge of ex-Gov. Cleveland, of Con
necticut, to canvass the latter State with him
during the month of October. Arrangements
are accordingly being made for the time and
places for their political discussions 1t has
been reported that Mr.. Olds refused to accent
the challenge, which, in truth, he did, owing
to previous arrangements. Bat he now valves
all objections
Mr.. Speaker Banks having, at the request
Of fifty eight merchants in New York, made a
free soil speech from the steps of the Exchange
in that city, it is the intention of the conserva-
tive merchants and others. the Journal of Com
merce says, to call meeting in few days at
the same place, to be addressed by Ex- Gov
Floyd Of irginia This gentleman was pres
ent when Mr. Banks spoke and intended to
reply, but could not obtain permission.
The State Convention of the colored voters
of New York, held at Williamsburg a few
days ago, resolved to support Fremont and
Dayton. Rev. Henry H. Ganut, said to be q
pure blooded African, addressed the conven-
ton, and after stating that there were some
5000 or 5000 colored voters in the State,
principally in Brooklyn and New York city, J
remarked "Of all things, he hated to see a
Black Democrat; but he was sorry to say
there were some colored mon 30 ignorant and
Misguided as to favor these avowed supporters
OF the enslavement of their race. So, too,
there were some deluded men among them
that 90 for Fillmore, that man who jumped
from his seat with indecent haste to sign the
Fugitive Slave bill, and has never regretted
the deed. He hoped before tho election these
men would all see their error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27

SHAVING MADE EAsr.-Wet your shayipg
81 u'n IN either warm or cold water, pour on
r"O VI 'nree drops Of "Balm of q Thousand
"'t rub the beard we'll and it will make
D'Aa''iui soft lather much facilitating N,
operation of shaving. Prio. onlv F;s,~ G.. ..'
Ton .as :. Nv "sillington's. agent for Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
THE WEEKLY STAR

The number published to-day is truly in
teresting 1t contains "AIl about Aunt Han.
nsh's Courtship;" News and Gossip; local
occurrences, poetry, and the latest intelli-
gence from all parts Of the country and the
world. Anecdotes, and several brief and
highly interesting stories, assist in making up
the Star number of our popular periodical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-27
BOOK RINDlNE.

CofAsr Eferenh street and Maryland aceaHs,
near the Smithsonian Institution.
EDWARD LYCETT RESPECTFULLYIN IN
u forms the subscribers to Browns Bible and
ehatspeare, now just completed, that he is pre-
parea TO bind those works In a superior style Of
elegance, strength and solidity, and upon much
more, Phiiads lphia, or New York A letter ad
dressed TO him (per post) will enable him to ex.
holt TO the subscribers specimens Of his style Of
ecuted ses7-6m