davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
l.. =. NILLlSIOE,

At LAM, WeIlsoolo' Tioga Co,
Pa, will attend tA4 Courts in Potter and
M'kcau Counties 9:I3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

| clent ana wealthy town from OpuIence TO
want, and without hearing and without
discrimination, sacrificed property Of the
value Of millions to reVeDge-noJ repay
the loss Of few thousands. If the
pulse Of the people beat calmly under such
an experiment by The Lew and till now
unncard Of executive power OF a British
Parliament" said the young statesman,
another and another viii be tried, till
the measure Of despotism be filed up. "
Passing over the anxious coUusels of
the next ten months, we come to the bat
tie Of Lexington, April 10, l75j, which
/ j. described in a siugularly compact uar-
ratiye, of which we give few paragraphs
Of the sequel:
In thc disparity Of numbers, the Com
mon was a field Of murder, not Of battle ;
/ Parker. therefore, ordered his men to dis
perse. Then, and not till then, did few
of them, on their own impulse, return the
/ British FIRE. These random shots ot fugi-
Itlves or dying men did 30 harm, except
that Pitcairn's horse was, perhaps, groz-
/ ed, aud private Of the l0yh Light Lu-
tantry was touched slightly in the leg,
= Jonas Parker, the strongest and best
wrestler il Lexington, had promised never
to run from British troops, and he kept
his VOW. A wound brought him on his
knees. Having discharged his gun, he
was preparing to load it again, when as
souud heart as ever tllobbed for free
Dom was stiiied by bayonet, and he lay
on the post which he took at the mornings s
drum beat. 50 fell Isaac Mu2zv, and so
died the aced Robert G0Droe, the same
WAC, in 1879, had been the ensign at
Louisburg. Jonalhaa Harrington, Jr..
was struck in front Of his own house on
the north Of the Common. Ills wife was
at the window as he fell. With the blood
gushing from his breast. he rose in her
sight. tot,ercd, fell AGAIN. theu craWIcd on
his hands and knees toward his dwelling;
She ran 70 meet him. but onlv reached
him as he expired On their threshold.
Caleb Harriroton, who had g0se into the
meeting house for powder. was shot as he
cane ost. Samuel Hadlev and John
Bruw3 were ruT>ued and killed. after thev
had left the Iraa3. As9haj Port9r If Wo-
burn. who had been taken prisoner By the
British On the march. eudaggoging to es-
cane, was shot within few rods Of the
Common.
"yav came in al the beauty Of an ear.
Iv Sa,;Ea.. The srees were budding: the
grass growing rankIv = full month before
the time; the blue bird and the robin
oIa1,iarinr tae Genial season. and ca.lina
Eorib the beams oe the sun which oa hal
,aarn:nr sl,,a with the warmth of Sum
,aer: 5vs distress and horror Gathered
over tr.e Inhabitants Of the poacaiaI town.
There on +ba orean law in death tI,a GRAY
haired and .l,r v,nn,,. fae GRASSY tia36 ,ygz
rel ,wf-1 the in,o,ent llo,d oft6o;r lrstb-
r,n slain, cryino unto Go2 for yenosapee
from fine o~o'rod
The British 4roonz drew m on the vii
laaa ,~raa, on.1 .t-ar = half or loss than
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

/ lieutenant colonel in Prescott's S regiment,
but on this day a volunteer without com
nand
Thus these three men walked togath-
er in front followed by minute men and
militia, in double file, trailing arms. They
went down the hiliock, entered the by
road, and there turned into the the cause
way that led straight to the bridge. The
British began to take up the plauks, the
Americans, to prevents, quickened their
steps. At this, the British fred one or
two shots up the river; then another, by
which Luther Blanchard and Joseph
( Brown we're wounded. ! yolicy followed,
and Isaac Davis and AbHer Hosmer, the
latter a son Of the deacon OF the Acton
church, fell dead Three hours before,
Davis had bid his wife and children fare
well Jhataftcrnoon he was carried home
and laid in her bedroom. His counta-
nance was little altered, and pleasant in
death The bodies of two others of his
company who were slain that day, were
also brought to her house, and the three
were followed to the village graveyard bY
a concouTse OF the nelghb0rs from miles
around. God gave Ler length Of days in
the land which his generous sclf-doyotion
assisted to redeem. She lived to see her
country touch the Gulf OF Mexico and the
Pacific, and when it was grown great in
power and wealth, the United States in
Congress paid honors to her husbands
martyrdom, and comfofged her under the
double burden Of sorrow and more than
ninety years.
/ as the British fred, Emerson, who
was looking on from his chamber window
near the bridge, was for one moment IN
easy, lest the fire should not be returned.
1t was only for n moment; Duttricb,
leaPing into the air, at the same time
partially turning round, cried aloud, as il
with his coantry's voice, Fire, tellow-sol-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
EVENING SESSION.

Prayer by Rev. Wm. Hill. Music by
the Choir The Association then listen
ed to an able and interesting address by
n. 0. Crosby. Cheers. Music by the
Choir. 4 very able and interesting lee
ture on Astronomy was then delivered b.
Il. II. Lyman, Esq. Cheers. The thanks
OF the meeting were cordially rendered to
1lcssrs. Crosby and Lyman, for'thcir cx-
oellent addresses.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
ID Il NLNIS,rEN-

DEALER IN DRY GOODS. EEADT-MADE
CIo.hing, Crockery, Groceries, sc, Main ST..
Ceudcrsport, Pa. l0I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
COLLINS SMITH,
A. JONES.
SMITH Il JONES,

DEALERS N DRUGS, MEDICINES. RANTS
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods
Groceries, &C, Main St, CouderspQrt, Pa.
lO.l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,

D. F. GLASSNlIRE, Proprietor, Corner ol
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport. Pot
ter Co., Pa 9:A4
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
ALLEGANY HOUSE.

SAMUEL NJ MILLS, Proprietor, Colesbarg
Potter Co., Pa, seven miles north of Cou-
dErsport Oh the WsllsTiHe Road. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

EaOs. =. Chaxe,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
THE POTTER JOURNAL,

PUBLISHED ETERY THURSDAY MORNING, FL
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10

To whom all Letters and Communications
should be addressed, to secure attention.
Ternls--EaYaFjaB!y Esl Advance :
Sa,2J pep Anl9Nrass
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-10
gelGcteo 3Joetr!y.


kiss Me-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10
SdNDOVAL.

"Josh" has been making . trip from his down'eas'
birth place 90 far West st. Louis, and thence sou'n
ward to New.Orleans, where be communicates through
The Picayune. Here is his experience OF Sandova'
ole o. the embryo cities called into being by the ILL.,
nois Central:
IL took the cars one afternoon from 81. LOUIS 70
Cairo. We reached SandOva about ostk' A. .ns
interesting rpot we were compelled 10 wsu untu ~
o'clock neIt morning fer the CAIRO tran. .1snn'
Unexpectedly favored with opportunity OF e1ahn-
ing tis city. found it consisted OF half dozen "ns
wooden two-story hotels, and an enormous Pue y,
wood 1t seemed to me that It must pc ;aoi
place for business, if it were not Tor the ttnns
ton that there vas no business there to DO Az any
rate felt while waiting for my tram, that hsu ~
business there. You wouldn't have thought va.
city, to look at it. But assured that u vas iao
out for one. And come to think Of IT, couInnt neP
acknowledge that il did seem Ike scity !aid o ana
cold st that.
lives informed that the hotel business p.d hnei{
st this point. / don't know how that may DC, ou'
am sure it mwt be pretty well patroniIeu net., -
the dinner houses through the West before iney &c.
TO this one, that suts them 80 much but wna' tuey
can get out here and take bite But 81 Ssnsoss :.
ell previous tables were outdone tNA sooa. io
living tell YOU the fare here was of the rarest and
scsrcest kind. Why, even the biscuit al supper "es
scAIcs Aitey they had been "once rouuu Eleie
were Elk OF US at table,, ventured Ike oi.er w.
to .sk for mere was tod thSs 'ne ,onn,nss. ana
Iul then you ought 10 ns'c WI 80 Iauno I'D On
complaeency with which the proprietor auno aeu oh
as to say: ' You may have me on biscuit, but III
be ID if you can citch me on pie. J was sassned,
If ny hunger wasn't, and rose from the iaels le1Tos
the pie unprobed, eslrg to mlIa On G S bresd sud
getting q stone ~.
mot having slept spr tao or three nigas, my con-
panon 10 gentleman OF Elk feet, thck 10 pfopoIn9u
and ferocious wbiskersl aud myself encoarssea ~
cited' after cor ference 90 The 'ub-ct TO n.Iy,,'e
for lodging Ihsve described III, oipsnsiohs 81 my
f-erd sIUpy t. give VI s'n'' ~ lie 49,
D.ocle AWAY, ,rsy. W.. IneNe'h tt'i th'-th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10

According to data obligiDgly furnished me by MIR.
G.. W. Bockoyen, connected with our Post-ohice,
there are regularly received in the newspaper psck
ages" 6l3 copies, for Iowa City subscribers 10 the
various daily, weekly and monthly periodicals. pc
side thu se, there are many Chicago daies circulated
here from which, by the way get our latest East
news, in the telegrapbic dispatches: Inc qaes,,
ton, Have we a Mormon among us ID answered
by the fact that fourteen copies of The Mormon ~ ~
are taken by parties here; Ihe isrSsXe; oPlr~aaht
three subscribers in this city But must not occupy
space with such details. The list send sufficiently
varit in its character 10 show that We DO read-snd
that read some good public atoms, and some pretty
poor stuff. Steele, you know, once highly conpu-
mented a lady by saying that " to know her was a
liberal education" Amid all the rubbish AMI trash
Of modern periodcs literature, as represented in the
above statement, are there not some papers and mag
tzines there enumerated, careful perusal OF which
might bere fit good many OF US Western folks, almost
to the e1tnte OF liberal education y For myself,
am free to cay that, with TIE TRIBUNE, The EreHns
Post ard Tie Boston Post, i am almost satisfied to
remain scaniy supplied with new books, and have
even managed to do without the very popular Ledger
and the intense Police Gazette.
The operations OF the State University have been
brought to a sudden stand-still by q resolution re-
CO nty adopted by the new Board OF Trustees, the
practical effect of which ia the postponemeH foT tr9
nears of all functions Of the Unversty-the DISMISS
Tor in some cases perhaps, only the suspenson OF tue
Professors and the closing up OF ieduca.onai isDol
Of College character.
The orored motive for this Seemingly rerograde
step the part Of the new Trustees to put the Cap
ito bulldog n Complete repair and to erect suitable
additional Accommodations for the efectual de-
yelopment of the original purpose in forming state
University. There are motives alleSed, however,
which hint at the desire OF the Trustees to dispense
with the services of some of the Professors in order
to do which general discharge was deemed the
least exceptionable method OF acton
OF course there are differences Of opinion as to the
wisdom of the step thus taken. But the high char-
ecter and certain dsinerestedaess Oh Tue p.esuG.
Board of Trustees remove from them the least su;p
con Of actirg otherwise than in accordance with
conscientious regard to the best interests Oh tue ns
tuition.
Have you type enough left to allow me to add that
business still droops, Immigration Is tsrdy money Is
scarcer than ever, aud farmers busy as bees. Inc
weather is delightiul-more like June than April; but
this point will BOT enlarge, or we shall nave
MuDJEEKEEWIS.
wealth, tew We have been wet bIsnketed by the
coolest kind Of a ran-storm-equal in severity to
November visitation. Change is written upon
everything earthly" the theologisns tell US; now
true il this of lows weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10

Often quarrel IL csee Il srosI eo-hoc nyseh I,
tne isvlne q d sssg The cutting and ssssoos - Hiy
riesds i1s: as .; dinner invsrabiy decline - esrve
bu: prove pyeef 'pumpkae s. ohssrs.
Therefore dslike 10 trsvelwi,a a,y but sole bod
mer. Encouraged BY the presence Of such . cooi'
psaion, took my caLiie en- q, we'd coDtuc.or
ups Greatly stsircsse and along svery usgros aad
dark passage way above, 20 the 'splr.m snts, as
Dick Swiveler would ssy, sc: spsrt for oar o,cups.
ton. lyon entering the room the enterprise OF the
establisbmeD. vss ssaD thrust before our eyes. We
fet qui'e confident examining the sheets thst they
had DO. beer slep. in than yo three lights
AID that their occupants bad been gentlemen Of eA-
rene personsi lesnli1e-s fact which was ill,y a.,
tested by tie oil s,a.zs viii The p:l,)vcases had
ab.olbei IL 5eir heads. We threw ourselves upon
these dovny beds 80 called itom sc inies ,rbsb,e
ssnsatiop we felt when we tried TO turn in them, Of
couirg DORM sb0 sought for sleep. Bot We CODA fe.
D. like The man IN the tsrcs, that when the
feathers were pu into .eos. beds they t9rgo. - leave
the geese out II could have go. sseep, have q ,
doubt the sleep would have been drcamless. l hsi
rot e dyed tha. surfeit 81 the supper table ususs
dseusd nt!al 70 The nightmare. But unortunse.
y tie upper half OF the window at the head OF my
bed being out, would no sooner get into comforts
bic zy CONDITION, jus. ato the porcn OF the msn''on
of sleep with my hand on the door Knob, tn some
whizzng. horny, winged bug of the ar would dash
sgaInst my nose producing the sensation OF oelnS MT
with chip, and wake me up. When finally the bags
got tired OF the fun, and hsd yswned myse INTO tue
delicious idea ,ha, they were beating retreat their
advance beat the dev1 and BY considerable twisting
and tuning had crowded the geese in the bed to Ell
Their eide and had possessed self of the compare
lively comfortable hollow between them, and ia short
had actually opened the door Of the msasion OF sleep
above slluced to, and had thrown myself on to soft
y yielding lounge in the moet luxurious salon OF that
nsgnice Mt edhce, was hastily seized by the Collar
kicked out of doors, OK what was equiv Aient TO II
The cara aye coming, yelled out at the door OF
NY room, and in less than minute L Vas on my feet
and bndly feeling fox my clothes. We got down
stairs in season 10 find that the train for Cairo WASH
cue I'LL an hour after this one; by which means We
rad abundant time TO walk ont on the platform and
take view Of Sandovsl by midnight, good fortune
which we had not ventured TO hope Tor The inds.
tihctntss of the wood pile, the outline OF which could
lust be distinguished on the other eide OF the track,
added immensely TO the picturesque character OF the
scene as Il lett great room for the imagination, and
might be regarded as wood pile or any other Object,
according 10 the taste of the observer. Indeed,
doval me of those places that look quite rs well at
ndnigh. at any other time, particularly If there
happens to be NO moon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10

rss BRoNgs fANn MIR. G.eavea IItsT, 81
THE .evp says The Us.,iar CsurteFl has les, oS1
psi,d Feat mu,s tablet TO be erected 10 tae church
Of Haw,rtb, 10 The memory OF the deceased members
OF the how famous Brone family. Many OF or sd
ers have see n AL0 mai m, 70 have heard OF he ecYa
mace Of this wtDSefful family Mr.. Cake. 10 her
lie OF Charlotte Bruntt, go mucl better known - Car
re- Bell dc,cr oes it most accurately, add she sAiss
that mural tablet stands on the night side Of the con-
upon table be arr the Inscriptions Of the names All
dates death oithe ID. m buried below and she siJ:
AT the upper end OF this tablet ampie spsce :. A.
lowtd bstyetn tie likes of tie lascrp,lon Wtsat.s
inst utuoisls we're VIi,teu down, the SURVIVORS. az
II cir for eff cton, thought ht.e o. the n-gl, -
verge Il 6y were leaving Tor those " 10 "ec n;u ~
ire Ru, as oue lead member Of the hoG;e9o'i To-,
ws an tner fas. TO the grave, the lines s:e presse!
t.cetbor sud the letters become small and crsmpeS-
After The record Of Anres death there i room ~. u
other. But one more Of tina, geneTatlon-.ne as. o.
that nursery Of Elk hale motherleSs cai!ireo-"s ye
20 f low before the survivor, tia chikiees Ao WIZ
owed father found bic rest
Therefore another table, was placed bslow therest,
10 record the decesse o, the greatest OF taen Al
Charlotte" The plain tablet 10 now, u teeGs,
TO make way for the one OF which We have spokss,
which Is rectangular mural tablet, the grolrd
being in dove marble, and the tsolet tsef
OF pure CsTrara ssa,uary marble. Rlnnng ABOVE
the inscription is iretted cornice, srrncunied
by an ornamental pedimtn,, the outline ard 1T
terror iorRs of which exceedingly grs ,cfu, beo"
the tablet two fat brackets charged with repre-
sentatiop of Shells and between these sa:red mono-
gram, letttrs, lI'Sl, ptDs ~ OsN N.eAT~>
Tie iet.eripg Of the inscription is in Roman ehArsc-
'ers the initials only being Old English. The follow
ipg is the simple record which the tablet beATs; 10
memory of Maris wife OF the Rev. T. Bror.e, A. b.,
Minister Of Haworth; she died September IL, issi.
in the thirty year S her age ,5 A1 Of Ms.
twelfth year Of her age. Also, OF EhLabe;h, their
daughter, who died June 18th, 1875, in the eleventh
year of her age Also, Of Patrick Brsnwel, their soa
who died Sept. %, 1915, aged thirty yesrs A.o o.
Emily Jane, their daughter, who died Dec. le, 1855
used thity, years; Also Of Anne, their aaasatsi,
who died May -, 1912, aged twenty seven years
she wa. buried at the Old Church, Scarborough, Alec,
of Charlotte their daughter, wife OF the Rev. A. b,
Nichols, b 4. She died March 81, 1853, 10 the Sch
year of her age. The sting Of death lie ain, aud the
strength of sin is the law bat thanks be - GID
which giveth US the victory through our Lord Jesus
Cbrist. Cor. Nv, $780, Space It lefs between
the last name and the verses of Scripture probably
ere long to be filed with the o. the bercft and
solitary father of the above his gifted children. The
tablet will be erected during the next week, a. tho
south side Of the communion table, 10 the ctasoel Of
IIaworth Parish Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10

1.-THE LAST SIAvE"-Ms Death ard X, 1.s,scene,s.
We some time since noticed that there was but one
slave left in this county of the number manumltted
under the act sbolishiDg Slavery in Pennsylyaaia.
That last relic of the civilized bsIbsrsm' of our
atters is no more. lie died on the oh inst, AZ
very advanced age, supposed by many TO have been
the Oldest person in the county. His name WAS Aoram
Kirk, and he was the slave OF stephen Porter oi
Drunore township, 10y whom he was manum,tted.
His exact age is not known, the Slave Record Of the
Cont Of Quarter Sessions, in which the date OF his
birth and other PAL ticuars were no dono, Registered,
not being among the other records OF that oice Ihe
index is there which tappears that Stephen Porter
had slave registered in Book No !, the missing re-
cord reierrdto. II has been ascertsaed, however,
from other dates, that Xix was over lU3 years OLD
when he died, and the presumption is that hs vas st
tf a moIe advanced age. He was, IN many respects
a remarkable negro. His memory, ard indeed all his
faculties, unusually sound to the last, AID be
seemed to pass away in the easy natural sleep Of \
dissolution by old age He could remember many To-
cid. nts of the Revolution, some OF which he related
with interesting minuteness OF DETAIL One IN par
ticular, which seemed TO have made deep impression
upon bis mind referred 10 the services rendered BY
LAFAYETTE in the struggle for American liberty. When
young man, in 1881, he assisted in rowing that gen
era and his troops across the Susquehanna, a. bal
Frar end was often heard TO relate incident which
then occurred and the remark il called forth from tho
French patriot The boat in which Abrsm was row.
ir having accidentally the rocks in the stream,
Lafayette called out TO those in charge Of the boat
D6hot drorn any Of my noble mes; Ierpee. TO lace
need of them all at Iorkto~n." TOTS old slave had
scrupuous regard for honesty aud the truth. On
one occasion, some two or three years ago, ne was
called to give testimony in case then trying IN our
Court. He told straightforward story OF whst he
knew, and all present were struck with his simplicity
of manner and evident candor; but the attorcey ~
eresed on the other side felt called upon " Ply tue
old fellow with a pretty crooked cross exsminsion
which induced the old mao to think the lawyer was
trying to induce him to depart from the truths CON
clusion in which he was doubtless not far astrsy.
Loo King the limb of the law full 10 the face with en-
earnest gaze, he said, DO you think came Aeyc 70
tell a lei" This satisfied the qusstioner that oid
Abram had told the truth honestly, and would not In
old Africans funeral was largely attended, for while
living he had been highly respected In the neigh0or-
hood a. an honeet and inoffensive msn. B, remains
were inferred at Penn Hill, in Fulton township.
Lancaster tPs Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10
GREAT FREsuEr AT ABERDEEy, MIss.-Ihe Ater-

GREAT FREsuET AT ABERDEEy, MIss.-Ihe AtsT-
deem Sunny South Of the 22d ult. says:
"On Monday night last the heavens were opened,
and the country round about completely deuged. Tho
oldest man Jaw something new on Tuesday. No
tubba Creek flowing into tho river half mile above
the city, was never known 70 contain much water.
me waters rose 90 rapidly that by morning many per
sons living On the opposite side Of the creek were sur
rounded. Assistance was immedisteiy ren9stee sna a
Ali were saved. Several persons came near being lost
in the attempt to rescue the sufferers.
1.-THE river rose sixteen feet in twelve hours and o.
the present writing continues to rse II bee already
attained the highest water marx OF the season. mere
has probably been much loss Of property and soDs Of
life.
"The lower part of the city Is completely Sub.
merged, and many have forsaken their dwellings and
business houses. Such rise was never known from
ore nights rain. The destruction 10 stock has been
inmeuEA."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-10
Nesu11ork daily Gribmrs
IOWA.
WHAT they READ AND WHAT PAPERS
THEY TAKE IN IOWA CITY.

Correspondence Of The " 7. Thbsne
Iowa CITY, April 80, lSjs.
The principal literature OF the West Is tbs; furnished
BY the Newspaper and the Magazine. None Of
find time 10 read 1.-THE Of the books issued from the
Eastern press-even If any reasonable proportion Of
Western people cared to do so. In fac the crest
ior.y out here would be as well satisfied il no books
were printed king they could obtain the last issue
of TnE TRIBUNE, Times, Ledger, HUpcr, and the
favorte Bans Note LIST Ii proof Of this statement
were needed, it would be found in the fact that, il
ci often thousand nhabi, ants there is not solitary
tIcusiye bookstore. The two or three establishments
where miscellaneous books are kept had almost said
sold are compelled to add other and more attractive
stock 70 secure remuneratve business. Drugs, pic.
lures, ct ,ionery, bni ling periodicals. psperhsngnss
and numerous catalogue Of other Accomplishments
are found indispensable accessories to the successful
prosecution of trade in the literary iae. And yet We
are great readers, but not Of books. have been at
some pains to ascertain correctly the character OF the
mental pabulu OF community like this Of oursea-
psbe OF sustaining fair position in intelligence, and
vet without much hankering after books. Let me
submit some of the results Of my Investigations, pre-
missing that have selected mereya few of the papers
and o; riodicals most numerously circulated 10 this
city The account excludes al papers, &c, mslled IN
wrappers and addressed to individual subscribers.
These last f course various aud numerous, AND,
taken 10 connection with the thousands OF transient
LADIES received rom the East, would swell my lis.
in inepsely Here il the " official record -