davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-08
"WOOD NYMPH,"

The Busts Of Tie thsce great American statesmen Clay
Webster and Calhoun Also, tie exquisite !dar Bus,
SpHtxe polio ald Diana. u marble he size together
with The following GfouFs aud StaGes IN tarrafa fHar
be- q, The Srprgs for ne Hsg-s; Tea"s Gaa -&FF'f;
Psg-8r. df4Ir7: C#id ef ths Seai fuaossne. taPsrs
Bird: end LA'is IrsaHf with "an eT"aS ""fAs 'H
Bronze. and collection Il several hundred
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-08

CHAS. RITZ and the BEE HIVE DRUG
STORE, Lewistown, and by dealers and drug
gists throughout the country. loc2-4m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-01-08
Copyright secured according TO law.

Aud AruJiQn Pain Ertracto.', Jor -Ian ana
H0rSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

TERRIBLE GUSPowDER ExPLOsIoy-THREE
Lives Losr.-A terrible explosion Of gunpowder
occurred near Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur
day afternoon, at O'Clock, at Dupont's powder
works. Alexis j. Dupont, assisted by seven
workmen, was removing large, heavy box from
the powde!-house, when the box coming in con-
tact with the wall caused friction producing a re
An explosion followed, burning all hands in a
shocking manner.
Mr.. Dupont leaped into the miIl-race near by
and the others made every effort to extnguish the
hre on their clothes. Mr.. Dupont FASTENED 10 see
u the press roof had caught Ire, and, as he ap-
preached, terrible explosion occurred, shat,er.
ing the building 10 atoms. BY the flying frag.
ments MI Dupont had his right thigh fractured
and three Of his ribs broken
Mr. Dupont, Anthony Dougherty, and Edward
Harst, fireman, have since died Louis Vache 1,
MORALLY wounded. John McClafferty and Georg.
Fisher were injured, but the Others were unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
PERSONAL.

-: VIM. Rice, Esq, of the Pennsylvania, is
n Willards'.
-. Hon. w. $. Ashe, OF North Carolina, is at
Kirkwoods'
MI VI. w. Paxton, the humorous CITY edi-
Tor OF The Buffalo Republic, Is about TO start new
gentlemen.
-. Donald Mckay, Mass; J. K Vaughan and
Jonn w Lynn, Pa; w. n. Webb and J. A
Nrste.VeIt, n Y. all prominently connected
Win the shipping interest, are at WIZARDS
49,. Alderman Clancy, the proprietor of the
New YORK Leader, ard now the acting Navor of
New York city, In the absence Of Mayor WOOD
was arrested on Saturday, upon the comn,,int =,
a man named Williams, whom the I,eader ac
cused Of keeping panel crib'i in Thomas 81
80. The Louisville Journal announces A so,,l
coming work from the pen Of Robert J. Brecken-
ridge, Of Kentucky, entitled g The knowledge OF
God Collectively Considered, being the first mart
OF theology considered a science of positive
truth, both inductive and deductve."
The Boston Post says that the action of
Dona4f Mckay, the ship builder, against his
orothef, Langhlin Mckay, is not, as has been
stated, Tor SANDER, but for an unlawful abuse of
legal process, by maliciously attempting to force
him into Insolvency
80. EI-President Fillmore playfully remarked
II the American Association for the advancement
OF Science, that he would attend, II possible tie
next meeting CT the Association 10 be held in
Baltimore; for she never could forget the warm
attachment OF bis Maryland fTiends''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
EXCURSION AND CONCERT
IL To BE GIVEN BY
The Washington 0rpheon Quartette,
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.
MONDAY. August 81, 1857.

The ORrHEoN QuAGTETTE. composed offcur gen
tlemen ri Washington, take pleasure IT,
IN announcing, az the solicitation of E.sEN
many friends, that they will give ansSk7<7s17><ss
EXCURSION and CONCERT TO the WHITE
House PAVILION on MONDAY, August sist. 81
when pans will be spared to make % one OF the
most agreeable Excursions of the season.
The comfort and pleasure OF their patrons will
ceve particular attention,
The Concert will consist Of Choice Gees, Quar-
tettes, Solos, &c.
The fine steamer Gro. WASHING roN under the
command of Capt. Job Corson, having been charter
ed for the occasion will leave her wharf as follows,
making two trips each way Leave At a m. and ?
p. M; returning az p. m. and ~ p. m.
An Excellent Band Of CotIon Music, furnished
by Mr.. Geo. Arth. has been engaged.
The Tables will he abuEdauily supplied with all
the delIcacics of the season, furnished by Mr.. r..
Schsd Particular attention has been paid TO the Bill
of Fare.
Tickets, admitting a gentleman and two ladies.
THREE DOLLARS. including Dinner. Supper,
stores of John F. Ellis, J.. Crockwell, and W. q.
Metzerott bookstores of Nessrs. ia, Tor A. Mau-
~ and A. Adamson; at the drug stores of J. 3.
Moore, j. u. Stone, and J. Crnii's Jewelry Store.
9Th street, Washington sad q. u. Rarnard's & Co.'S
Georgetown; Mr.. q: Nj. Arth, Navy Yard or ofauy
sold at the Boat, therefore 1t is requested that al
will procure them at the above uamed places. where
those who have not received cards of invitation will
please leave their names, and they will he attended
to.
Omnibusses will leave the Orpbeon Quarte,,e
and O'Clock, and will be in waiting when the Beat
returns TO convex pasSsengers hack.
The Orpheon Quartette are composed of the fol
lowing named gentlemen:
YIN. Edgar Morgan, WV. GrIfha,
IA Patterson, Mast. III. NJ. TeasdaIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

The Missouri ELEcIIoN.-The St Louis pa-
Pers Of Friday give some additional returns. The
Democrat says:
The contest stands so far-RolIins i6. 73o: Stew.
art 10 ,565; giving Rollins a majority Of Ia. with
the county of Ripley to hear from This county
lis Va
The Republican sums up its count:
The grand result is that in !O2 counties includ
Ing Wayne, regarded "a official, and five other
counties reported Stewards majority is 10. with
the counties of Dunklin and Ripley to hear from
Last year these two counties gave Polk Dol major
NV over both Benton and Ewing, and Buchanan
I'LL votes over Fillmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
GEORGETOHN AFFAIRS.
Cor'sspssdsnes Of 1zs Star.


\ We learn from gentleman Just returned from
the Montgomery Camp meeting. near Brookville,
that everything connected with its operations is
moving on very harmonious and prosperously,
and that the prospects for pleasant and prosper
Gus meeting are very fattering. The following
prominent ministers are on the ground: Reys
Alfred Griffith, John Lanahan, ID. Ball, B. N.
Brown, Samuel Register, John :. Deale, -
Laney, Arthur Cooper, b. ii. smith, w. g. Eg-
gleston, and - Henning. The Revs 8. Rogers
ana John Landstreet, and others, are expected on
the ground to-day. The number of persons in at
tendancej yesterday was very numerous. They
Were addressed in the morning at IL O'Clock by
t p hsv: b: n Brown, and at O'Clock p. IN by
hev. samuel Register, and at s O'Clock p. m, by
Rev. John Lanahan :. Some disturbsnce arose al
some distance from the camp Yesterday afternoon,
which resulted In a number Of the rowdies who
created IT, receiving from other parties of a like
Kidney, few black eyes and bloody noses The
learn that some of the LIST of June Washington
rioters figured quite conspicuously in it. The
meeting will not close until Friday morning
next
To the great JOY of many Of the boatmen the
water has again been let on to the canal basin,
and boats are again enabled TO get to the lime
kilns and other points to discharge their cargoes
The barquentine Ephraim Williams laden with
heavy granite blocks for the Treasury, is still
aground in the cut. We learn that owing to the
prevalence of west winds, which have tended 10
prevent the tides in the river from reaching their
usual height it has been found necessary ighten
her Of part Of her cargo before she can get up.
This is new vessel (her first trip built express
ly for the purpose of bringing hither the largest
blocks OF the aforementioned material. We
learn that some of those she has now on board
weighs about fifty TONS
The packet schr. Ann Pickrell, Dukes, from
Philadelphia, to Hyde & Davidson, schr. Eu-
pirates, Quinton, from the same place, to Dick
son, Gordon Co, and the packet schr. Sears
vile Sears, of the Messrs Hartleys line of Boston
pac kets, have arrived since our last report.
Ehe flour and grain marke seems to be some
what irregular. The stock of old -four being
nearly exhausted, the price of the article con-
tinues to range pretty high Small sales on SAT-
urday at 81 !25; held at 81 25aS7 50, in quality
There is no new arriving. consequently we are
unable to give anything like a correct quotation.
The general impression among dealers is that it
would not bring over 81. Wheat, but little ar
irving; mills principally supplied from other
markets; selling at 81 4Oasl As for red and 81 so
aS1 SIS for white SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
FOURTH PLEASURE EXCURSION
OLD POINT, poRrsMsHoUTH. & NORFOLK.

The steamer MAINLAND will leave Washinrtan
upon an Excursion to the above pisces r.
on SATURDAY, August 9th. at E.es ~ y
O'Clock n. m. arriving nj Norfolk >>---@
early next morning, and leave again O'Clock far
Old Point. where she viii remain until eO'cock
?. ahordlng ample time To VISIT Hampton r OF ress
Menroe the HyCeIa Hotel, To enjoy the Sea Breeze.
to FIsh and Bsthe. The next day can be asrecably
spent IN visiting Norfolk and Portsmouth, the May
Yard. Dry Dock. Naval Hospital. &c. Returning.
the Mary land will leave Norfolk for Washington
Monday afternoon al o'c clock.
The table will be ahundantly supplied with AL tho
delicacies of the Washington and Norfolk markets.
81 Good Music viii be IN attendance.
Passage. including meals. for the round trip, &c
pu2,6s wM MITCHELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
EVENING STAR.
wASHING TON CITY:
MONDAY August "a, 1851.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS


The LatelligeRceT, in an interesting article,
discusses the history of Washington Farewell
Address, and in this connection takes occasion
to publish Washington's letter of the goth May,
1892, to Madison, sketching the subjects he de-
sired to touch on in the paper in question, and
requesting him to prepare it. This letter is
now the property of our enterprising and popu-
lar fellow citizen, James C. Mcclure, Esq.
whose collection Of the writings and similar me-
mentoes Of the great men of our country during
the last century is only surpassed, by the by,
by that of the venerable Peter Force, among all
the private collections extant
The Union presents its readers with the re-
cent letter of the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens
upon the Kansas question in its present aspect
saying of it, very appropriately
I'VE have read with very great interest the
able and eloquent address of this gentleman to
the voters of the eighth congressional district in
Georgia; and our interest was the deeper because
an effort had been made to induce the opinion
that Mr.. Stephens would take position of oppo-
sition TO the present administration, in conse-
quence of the course pursued by Gov Walker in
Kansas. We are glad to perceive that such is not
the fact. He takes no such ground He disap-
proves, il is true, the course Of Gov Walker. and
condemns it in decided and unmistakable lam
guage. But as vet he sees nothing in that to
cduae MN 10 OOuDt the loyalty OF MIR. Buchanan
to the principles upon which he was brought into
power, or the fidelity of his administration TO
those measures which look to the support of all
tie constitutional rights of the South, as We Il as
OF all parts OF the country. He offers the argu-
ments of a statesman his Judgment is that of 4
patriot.
And, whilst speaking to his friends Of the
Democratic party, he administers to the Know
NothIngS, whose zeal has been suddenly AVA
kened, and whose indignation has been so much
lntamed, one of those dignified and cutting re-
Dukes for which he is unequalled. Much as he
disappTOves the course of Governor Walker vet
he declares that it would not be proper policy to
reouke him. or the administration, by assisting
to put their nominees into office"
We also find in tho Union the following sum-
mary of the result of the Congressional election
in the Fifth (HoustOR's) district of Alabama,
which makes it plain, indeed, that the opposi-
ton to him was one Of sound and fury, rather
than of practical force:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

The CONFERENCE.-The noted house. No 81
Bond street, Is vacated The Misses Cunningham
are no longer occupants Of it, the furniture has
been removed by the tradesmen who supplied It,
and not a sound at present dsturbs the solitude
OF the premises where DR.. Burdell was murdered,
from which the marriage party repaired to Rev.
Mr.. Marvine's, and where the Bellevue baby was
a second time born There is no such other house
in the city, and may many centuries elapse before
there Is one like IT. The Misses Cunning ham, It
Is understood, artin Lexington avenue with their
aunt-Netc York Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

OrMr r. c. Webster, late of Cost, RIGA, and
one Of the proprietOrs of the new Transit Route
was arrested on Thursday evening in New York
and detained all night at the Eldridge-street JAIL
on suit brought against him by James Lee & Co .,
who charge him with improper proceedings in
reference to certain strange receipt The alleged
offence was committed in 1856 The sum involy-
ed amounts to about 50 600. Mr.. Webster denies
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

AsRIcULTURAL FAIRs-The first annual fair OF
the gricultural Society of Southwestern Virginia
will be held at Wytheville, the 18th of October
ExPresident Tyler has been invited to deliver the
address The Union Agricultural Society of vir-
GINA and North Carolina is making extensive
preparations for its next annual exhibition near
petersburg, Va, which is expected to be on a
much larger and more imposing scale than any
former one The schedule of premiums is very
full, embracing an aggregate amount OF Is, coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

WAsHISeroS.-We have received Part No :
OF Johnson, Fry& Co.'s Life and Times Of Wash
1ngton The illustration Of this number is the
nfst interview between Washington and Hamil-
ton, painted by Chapel, the illustrator Of the
work, and reflects no less credit on him a de-
signer, than on Fillebrown. the enprayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

THE INVENTOR OF THE CorroN GIN-To the
statement going the rounds of the press, that the
inventor Of the cotton gin died in debtors pris-
on, New Haven gentleman writes that his in
>yrntiOns profited him nothing, but says: Eli
Whitner died rich, and his family are now en-
Joying one Of the largest estates in New Haven
descended from him, and he and they Were and
are among the most highly esteemed citizens Of
New Haven.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

u From J. Shillington we have Harpers'
Magazine for September, containing a richly IL
Illustrated article by Strother, headed - Winter
In the South" The publishers of Harper claim
a monthly issue of one hundred and seventy thou
sand copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

CoUNrERFEITERs IN BosroN
bills on the Lee Bank have been extensively cir
culated in Boston, and two men, named Ander-
son and Phillips, Were arrested with quantity In
their possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

III The nativet tribes Of Africa regard the white
complexion az an effect Of disease. In France
says Mr. Walsh, not the slightest repugnancc,
physical or moral, as to color, Is perceptibie; on
the contrary, among the common people, there
seems to be prediction for the black races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

A New DopGE.-The latest dodge to s.raise the
wind !" is for one TO carry a package containing
useless materials, sealed, and marked " By Ex-
press" and get the boarding house keeper to pay
rected to. Several persons have beer swindled
In this nanner.-Boston Bee, AKgust2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

IL According to the New York Herald, the
DR.. Catlin who figured in the Cunningham sham
ACCOMPLISHMENT is great rascal, having been guilty
of various seductions and false heir subs,ituions
heretofore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

Dulles AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR rilE
IL Cavalry, Light Infantry. and Rihemen of The
United States.-Publishedl y authority of the De-
payment Of War. One volume. lsS4, half bound in
calf and containing 80 pages Of letter press snd az
pages of engravings price 81, published at S5) or
oi5o lf the volume IL to be prepaid by mail.
aus FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

II Our neighbor Metzerott has just published
in handsome style, a brilliant piece of music en-
titled Niagara Schottische, - by E. Spoth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

Houston's maj =. 9I9
These returns are official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c
The subscriber respectfully informs those per-
sons ssi NWisnlng 10 purchase OSIERI,1r
tney WILL lind large and wei selected stock lJiu
az ne store: and as he is DONE exclusively w
cash business, ne offers great Inducements 10
purchasers to call and examine for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
lie is also closing out his stock of SUMMER
DRY GOODS at cost IN order to make room for his
fall stock, therefore those who have not finished
their summer purchases will find it greatly TO their
advantage to examine his stock.
~ - = = &. +. PERRIE,
au 2l-6t 49,. .-.- $50 7th street, near i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
Second District.-The following Is the official
vote in the second district for Congressman:
MaYnard's majority.

MdynaTds MAJORITY. 10
Ninth Dstrict.-Thc following Is the correct
vote in the ninth Congressional district, accord
ing to the Trenton Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
EXCURSIONS. &c.

EXCURSION.-The Boone r iae Co p, respect
Ia fully announce % the puhlc that -
their Fifth Annual Excursion TO the EsSlt-A
WHITE HoUsT PAVILION will takecz<@as<14r4s
place THURSDAY, September loth, last. Particu-
lars in future advertisement. an 's4-S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
PICNIC.
"A PIC NICwill be given by the YOUNG CATH.
OLlC,S FRIEND SOCIETY OF GEORGE

"A PIC NICwill be given by The YOUNG CATH.
TOWN, on WEDNESDAY. Sept. Sd. (If fair III
not, the next fair day .lat CUsTIs's SPRINo.
AS the object of the Sooie t. educ and ca
poor ch drenthe Society has metI Cd
to repemish the funds of the treasury. and earnes
ly solicit the patronage ofthe community aid them
In their charliable object.
Two large and commodious Boats have been pro-
cured To convey passengers from the Aquaduei TO
the Spring free OF charge and will leave al III o'ck
a. m. ~ d ~ and s1s o'c'oskR.p.
Tickets IS Cents, Children 10 Cents To be pro
cured 81 y. ", kIdwehs. Georgetown, and John p
Ellis, Washington, and from members OF the soce-
ty.
The best Cotilion Music has been engas ed for the
occasion.
Arrangements have been made for an abundant
supply or Refreshments, which will he sold at city
prices.
a magnificent set OF Silver will he exhibited du-
ing the day, and rsfied. few chances yet remain
% re sold
i,y order of LEWIS CARBERY,
au a at President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

TEI CONTESTED DISTRICTS IN TENNESSEE
As great interest is felt by large class of the
Stars readers in the result of the election in
the two hotly contested districts of Tennessee,
we publish them, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
WASHINGTON INSURANCE

0%OFFICE WASHINGTON INSURANCE
lkS COMPANY.-The Stockholders ofths COM
pany are hereby notified that election for nine DI
rectors TO serve Tor will be held at this off
on MONDAY, September 7th, 1857, between the
hours of 10 a. M and D. m.
The Transfer Book will he closed during the week
next preceding the election.
au N-eo2w GRAFTON ID. HANSON, Sec.
TVOCAL MUSIC.-C. l.. IRVING returns
lkS many thanks to his music loving friends and
patrons Tor avors during the past winter and spring.
and announces his Vocal Music classes at Temper
ance Hall closed until TUESDAY EVENING Sep
tember LIST, at O'Clock, at which time and place,
Evening and Night Classes for ladies and gentlemen
VIII be organized; Those desiring a thorough
knowledge of the elementary principles or of prac-
ticlng upon Glees, Choruses, &c. can be gratlfied
by uniting with these classes.
Terms, p lessons, S.
Vocal instructions giving 10 Schools and Acade-
miles, also, private instructions In Singing and upon
the Piano.
Application can be made to Mr.. T. through the post
ONCE or at the music stores Of Messrs. Ellis or
Metzerotte. au Is tSeptl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
WANTS.

WANTED-A good WAITER. Reoommerda-
II ilTTs ITesn,red; Good vases giyeu. APpiy TO
avenue, between 10th and nth streets south side.
It, " siu0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,

V'HE ZULU NblAN COIIE6E,
= WASHINGTON. ID. G..
The Annual Session of this Institution will COM
mencc on w Wednesday. the thIrtieth (SOthD of Sep
teHiber. Students viii he examined for entrance on
the Monday and Tuesday previous.
The Preparatory Department of the Institution
VIII open on Wednesday, the nIpth 9thl of Septem-
ber Ii Will be under the supervision of the College
ofcers, and will be provided with the best instrue
the President, at the College.
au 24-Sw x PRENTJSS. Registrar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-24

~ sue EHttor OF the Nstc YORK DutLu Times
One of the most misc hievous errors committed
by the press of the United States is In the self
compliment ignorance with which ii speaks of the
%alllke means and abilities of the Chinese
Chlnese Tort Is spoken Of as though ii were 4 mud
wall To be kicked down, war Junk as though IL
were "a fragile a Chinese lantern, and the Chi
nese are considered capable of little other war
gongs and 50 tom toms.n
a pat of this msconception undoubtedly arises
from the vulgar contempt which one people has
our extreme and profound ignorance Of the Chi
hese. Those who have the longest and most ia
mlllar experience with them are compelled TO
admit how little they know; and il we outsiders
Indulge the idea that any Of our letter-learned
book-taught notions Of the Chinese are correct
delusion.
The contempt we entertain for the Chinese is
ie;u,hcd with interest by them, and I do not
ihlhk That we can determine with truth that theirs
Is more unreasonable than ours
Inc London Times opened its eyes with aston
lshinent-for as a " Thunderer" 1t must have
eyes-at Admiral Seymour's description Of the
Barrier Forts, taken by the United States naval
forces. Instead of meeting the popular contempt
uous notion OF Chinese fort, tsthese, ,, IL ex-
claims, % are the fortresses Of Sebastopol A
war junk is heavy mass of timber carving q
large armament, as many as twenty heavy guns;
and these junks can be gathered together nv him.
dreds, forming very formidable fleets. The lone
familiarity Of the Chinese with gunpowdsr and
skill in pyrotecbncs, their resources and facili.
ties for casting the heaviest guns in immense
numbers, ought to have opened our eyes to their
warlike abilities; and the bloody nature of their
contest with each other, their habitual disregard
Of life, should have disabused US Of doubts of
their personal courage.
such erroneous notions have led to great mis-
takes In this war, and yet, with the propensity
winch unthnking people have to stereotype ideas
winch are put into their heads by others, we find
.S,ri writer's repeating the same false notions, In
the face of facts
" hen the English frst attacked Canton Il was
.iou2hl Jew shots would bring the Governor TO
o &c, ms, ana lew shells empty the city. The
@ ana PeoPie stood the Shooting and she'll
wall, the sack OF the palace, and finally expelled
the English and all foreigners from the civ ard
It's neighborhood. in their various dey $ 10