davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
Hou Neu caIedonia Wn. Lon

The cd National InfeligeReeT seldom speaks
at random or fails to utter good sense. In a
recent number it thus relates how and by whom
the rich gold fields of the Northwest were lost
to the United States:
A Democratic eOtemporary while alluding in
appropriate terms to The 'enlightened and lib
eIai'' policy of the British Colonial Secretary
whose instructions TO Gov Douglas, IT is added,
.'pramise free scope TO the enterprising spirit
OF our people," alludes to the 'vain regrets"
which are now e1peuded in certain quarters
over our loss of the golden regions Of New Cal
edOnia, in consequence of the Oregon Treaty
between the United States and Great Britain.
On this point the writer remarks as follows:
lit is very true that our right to the terrific
~ as far north as 81 deg 40 min. was just as
good as to 49 deg, and not 'unquestionable' at
that, though Mr. Polk had at the outset Of his
administration SO declared it. We lost the
territory-that is, so far as We could lose what
did not belong TO us-by our own precipitancy
in giving notice to the British Government Of
the termination of the joint occupancy of the
same. If our demagOgues had been content To
let well enough alone, the inevitable result, in
the course of time, would have been syste-
matte and thorough out squatting Of the British
occupancy in the whole territory, and We would
have had it up to fifty-four forty" without the
"fght." However We chose 10 dispOsess our
selves Of the advantage by the treaty limit Of
the forty-ninth parallel"
1t is some satisfaction to perceive that the
lessons of time and experience are not wholly
lost upon our Democratic friend, though it is
matter of regret that their enlightenment should
come too late to give the country the practical
benefit of their retrospective wisdom. The pol
lev of ga mastery inactivity" in relation TO Ore
gOn and its occupation was advocated by the
Whigs, and by few Democrats under the lead
Of Mr. Calhoun, during the controversy ON this
subject But the "demogouges, as this Dem
ocratic authority now entities them, would have
their way they insisted on giving notice " to
Great Britain, asserted the right of the United
States to be 'elear and unquestionable" to "the
whole Of Oregon or nOne," and took for their
party watehwOrd the alliterative slogan of eff
ty-four Forty or Fight" How the elamor thus
raised was spent for naught we need not partie-
ularly recite as its dsROHeBieRi Il sufficiently
read in the historic fact, that 10 consequence of
the settlement then effected, it came to pass
that Frazer's and ThOmpsOn's rivers, with all
their appurtenant bars" plseers," a. guleh-
es." and other repositories OF golden wealth,
(which are IN the latitude of 49I,) fell into the
hands Of our British cousins. Such laundering
can now be repaired, we suppose, only by a
q successful revolution in New Caledonia; the
possibility Of which is already intimated in Ger
tain quarters and which, if effected would prob
ably revive the Democratic traditions of the
campaign Of 1874 in favor Of the e Te-Oeeupa-
tion" and ".e-annexatiOn of Oregon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

FRIENDLY JOxE.-A correspondent sends
the BuffaiO Express the following good thing
for the hot weather:
*, the President of Pennsylvania
Railroad Ia Friend) during the confusion ard
panic last fall, called upon the W Bank,
with which the road had kept large, regular
account, and asked for an extension OF part Of
its paper falling due in few DAYS. The Bank
President replied rather abruptly, saying, in
tone common with that fraternity:
'Mr. K, your paper must be paid at matu-
rity- We cannot renew IL
VERY well, our Quaker replied, and left the
Bank. But he did not let the matter drop
here On leaving the Bank he walked quietly
orer to the depot and teIeeraphed 10 al the
agents and conductors on the Road, to reject
the bills on the W Bank In few hours
the trains began to arrive full of the panic, and
bringing the news Of distrust Of the W
Bank all along the line of the Road. Stock
holders and depositors hocked into the Bank,
hearing the panic, Inquiring "Whlt's the mat
teri" is the Bank brokei" A little inquiry
by the officers showed that the trouble origin
aied in the rejection of the bills by the Rail-
road. The President seized his hat and rushed
down TO the Q1aker's ofi.e, and came bustIinq
in with the inquiry
"Mr. K, have you directed the refusal Of our
currency by your agents :"
Yes" was the quiet reply.
why is this Il viii ruin US"
"Wel, friend L. supposed thy Bank
was about to fail, as thee could not renew |
little paper for US this morning"
II Is needless to say. Mr.. l. renewed all |
the Quzker's paper and enlarged his line Of dis |
count, while the magic wires carried all along |
the road, 70 every agent, the se5ative message, /
The W Bank il all night Thee may
'ake its currency"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
Republican State NOminatiOns.
RmigratIon 20 New Caledonia.

The tide east of the Rocky Mountains begins
to rise for New Caledonia The first company
was to start from St Paul July 2eth. and other
overland parties are organizing in Minnesota.
Parties for Frazer River, we notice, are form
ing in several of the cities, and vessels for the
new gold region direct begin to be advertised IN
New York.
A very large meeting on the subject OF emf
grafton to New Caledonia has been held in Tc-
rOnto. to hear the report of committee previ-
ousIy appointed to inquire into the best route
by which to 60 to New Caledonia, the prospects
of emigrants on arriving, &e. OF the three
routes proposed, the one by the Isthmus of Pan
anna was considered to be the best for those
desirOus of Immediately proceeding to the gold
fields, but ultimately that which had been
adopted by the old North West Company would
be the one through which the tide of emigration
would pour. The committee express the opin-
ion from Information gained, that the whole
distance might be accomplished in fifty days,
at the outside.
The Frazer River excitement it is thought
viii give stimulus to settlement in WASH
iugton Territory. Not long ago large fields
Of coal were discovered in Washington
and Oregon Territories, and in the former a
large forest Of live oak. Besides. Gov. Stevens
expresses full belief that gold exists plentifully
in both, but more especially in Washington
Territory
Since the baove was in type, we see that the
steamship Hermann is advertised to sail from
New York on the 2lst inst, direct for CaIifoi-
MIA and Frazer's River, touching at MOntevideo,
Rio JaneirO and Valparaiso Price of passage
not stated She is sent To the Pacific as the
pioneer steamer OF the Nicaragua Line. The
steamers Washington, Huntsville and Augusta
have been secured to run between New York
and Greytown, the first to connect with the
Hermann on her arrival at San Juan del Sud
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

ga quietly submitted, having secured neither
candidate, Vice President, nor Secretary, anu
in short no position saving that which their
own delegation had the power to confer Inc
truth was the Convention was aware OF the
fraudulent manner in which they obtained their
seats, and were determined 10 administer such
rebuke as should deter any such dishonorAbie
proceedings in future.
The power and prestige Of the Pam DeaIer
it was plain to sec had departed, and 1t was
really painful to see the detected cOuntenance
of the lste deputy as he moved among the
throng with none so poor As to do him Ieyer-
ence. LECOMPT0N DEMOCRAT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
C.P.&A. Railroad Company.

The New York Tines of Monday says;
The transfers Of the Cleveland, Painesville
and Ashtabula Road-Erie TO Cleveland-haye
been closed for the annual election of Directors
on the IS.h inst. A large number of New York
proxies have been sent by Mr.. Amaza Stone, Of
Cleveland, to make the new Board, and others
will probably 90 forward this week The East
em stockholders should not neglect to vote
merely because their dividends have come to
them with regularity. The peculiar geograph-
ical advantages in the position Of the line Is
such that its dividends may possibly be largely
increased
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

INSANE MURDEREE.-We learn by the Fact
that Myers, the condemned murderer, who killed
a fellow prisoner in the Penitentiary, exhibits
stronger evidences of insanity as the time for
his execution draws nearer. He attacked the
keeper of the Franklin County Jail on Sunday,
and it is quite apparent that there is "methOd in
his madness"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
FOR SHERIFF.

EDITOR MoRSIso LElDER-Plsase announce The name
OF DAVID L WIGHTMAN. suitable clndldate ior
the VI Sheriff subject 70 The decision Of The Repubii
e-n County g INVENTION, and oblse ,,-,- ,-,--r.n,
au3 dEWls MANY VOTERS
r. JAMES A CRAw of Clcyelaud. will be presented
the ReDuhli-an county Convention Candiate for
the uice Of Shen1 BY -
iul3i Ills FRIENDS
EDITOR OF THE LEADER-Pleasc insrt the of AL
DEN H. IOMSTOCK Of BeGford. the once uf Sherid.
subject decision OF the County Coveu and uhiise
his friends.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
EDITOR Or LEtDERs-Please ann0ulce 70 the voters o.
this DISTINCT that the Of DAhD WADE. the tined
and a hu public ssrant Will be presented for tee con
sideraf0n The Republican Convention, and
obliEe his many friends IA The
juD THREE COUNTIES
r. The friends OF FRANKLIN T. BACKUS Esq,
viii present his C0usressOnal Convention
CanlIdaie for RebreseI Congress from this
District. iuli7taug5s REPUBLICANS
EDITOR OF LEADER Please announce through the med
the Leader, the OF A @. RIDDLEsksq-. of
Cleveland, caudidaie before the Republican District
Convention or Representative to Congress from the 18th
Congressional District, the choice Of many kepub-
leans OF
d&w CUYHOGA COUNTY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

SrORN-Bor SrRUck-Cincinnai was Wis
tied by a deluging thunder storm Monday
morning. Trees, &c. were blown down, and
one house was badly shattered by lightning
A lad was killed as supposed, but on restora-
tives being applied he revived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

SLAP IN FAUoIBUs.-The Democrats of the
Oakland, &c, District, in Michigan, have nom
intaed r. W Davis, of Oakland, for Congress
Mr. Davis was appointed u s Marshal of
Michigan by President Buchanan, and removed
by him because of his adherence to Douglas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
The American Chess Player Mor,hy

Mr.. Paul Morpby, the New Orleans Chess
player has become about IS much Of lion in
London among the chess magnates as Rarey
was among another class before his secret got
wind His challenge TO all Europe has been
accepted by Staunton, the well known English
chess author, the meeting 10 take place in Sep
tember, and the match 50 500 side Twenty
one games are to be played, draws not counted,
the winner of a majority of them to take the
stakes.
Morphy has already met several English
players and came off best His most formidable
antagonist so far has been Mr.. Barnes, cele-
brsted amateur. He beat Morphy four games,
but then was worsted in eight games by the
American. Mr.. Morphy has engaged to play a
match for fl0O a side with Lowenthall, the dis
tinguished Hungarian player. He was one of
the triumvirate who conducted the celebrated
match between Pesth and Paris, in which the
Hungarians were victorious.
A Chess Congress will meet st Birmingham
on the sith of August. which will be attended
by the great chess players of Europe. Mr..
MOrPhy will he present, and number Of Amer
lean amateurs have sailed from New York to
Join in the Chess eonvocation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

SUICIDE OF 4 PROFEssoz Mr.. Cooper, Pro-
fessor of Greek in Center College, of DAnville,
Ky, hung himself in the College yard, on the
27th ult He had for some time been laboring
under great depression of spirits. He formerly
resided in Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
Excess over Assessors 5 returns. 45O. ..

Excess over Assessors returns. 3 ,45O, PSI
0fihis excess there was added by the Board
OF Equalization, 81, lO6, ,235. The law regula-
ting the collection of taxes makes j! the duty
of the Auditor to add fifty per cent to the valua-
tion returned by the Assessors of every mans
property who refuses to list under oath. The
aggregate amount added TO the assessment,
under this provision of the law, is 81 ,344, ,006
which will put into the Treasury, at the pre-
scribed rate of taxation, So, SIC, ,lO.-Cia Ca
zeffe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

War COUNTY Makes By A REFUSAL TO
SwEAR--In looking OYER the grand duplicate
for the collection Of taxes at the County Audi
tors Office yesterday, we picked up the follow
ing figures
Amount upon the Duplicate. .... .s23, SAC, iii
returned by Assessors. &C.. 2O,s95, $40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

SALE OF MIcHIeAS SWAMP LLSDs.-The offer
for public sale of 100000 acres of the Swamp
Lands of Michigan commenced at Lansing, July
2sth Up to the SOth ult lO,367 acres in all
had been sold, amounting to sl2, ,s66-A fair
proportion taken by settlers Settlers are now
entering the lands which have been offered, at
one quarter down of the minimum price, and
the balance in ten years The public sale viii
be continued until the 1--WE million acres have
been offered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
The War in Indin-GIoomy Az

Ihe WI lEOlu-NHiColng Accounts
The news from India by the late arrivals is
not favorable to English success or a speedy
close of the war. The Sepoys now avoid
pitched battles and are acting In the main on
guerrilla plan of warfare, the most harrassing
and protracted of any The Tribune publishes
private letter from an intelligent Englishmsn
in India, stating that the Sepoy rebellion is
really rising of the People of India-an of
them who dsre-against intolerable corruption
and oppression. and adds "The writer says
that this rebellion, so far from being nearly sup
pressed. as is supposed in England, is more
formidable and embarrassing than it was when
both Delhi and Lucknow were in the hsnds Of
the rebels, and that there is no immediate pros
Psct of its extinguishmeat- We believe this is
the sober truth. The late utter defeat ofSindia
and the capture of Gwalior by the rebels, are
among the severest blows yet given to British
aseendeney- 1t proves that the native trOoTs
are utterly untrustwOrthy as against the rebel
cause, even when led by their native chieitains
The great Indian rebellion is not near its
end
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

An occasional Washington correspondent Of
the TribEss writes on the Ist:
prominent Western politician is about to
make fun and clear expose of the secret appli-
snces and inducements employed by Mr. Bu-
ehsnsn and his agents 10 carry the English
Kansas bill He knows whereof he afirms. and
viii place not only the Administration but its
Congressional converts from Anti -Lecompton-
ism, especially the Ohio gentlemen, in a most
unenyiable light do not think he can now be
silenced-it is too late
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
O.F .E.E.V.HOOD,
AND IT'S PREMATURE DECLINE.

AND ITS PREMATURE DECLINE
Just Published. Gratis, the nth Thousand;
A FEW WORDS ON THE RA-
"a ti0nal Treatment. without Medicine OF Spermatar
Thea Local Weakness, Nocturnal En- ssons, Genital
and Nervous Debility. ImDotency and Impedaeufs 70
Marriage generally By B. DE LANEY. n. ID.
The important fact that the many alarming complaints
guaflng the IDrudencc and solitude Of Fuuth NAV
be easily removed without aIet ine Is in this sa ref
clearly demousrate and the entirely and hiFhvsc-
cessfl treatment adopted By the Author fully eTlai-
ed b. Of hch even Il enabled % cne hms Elf
perelr and the least possible cost thereby AVOIDING
AL the adv srtised nostrulns Of The day
Sent 70 any address, gratis and post free in sealed an
Eeope b. remittlnE post paid two postage stamps
DR. B. DE LANET.
Bp2o 3nl-lns ls9 No. g East 3lst 81. New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
DIED,

On the 81 inst Of congestion Of the braln JAMES DA-
Ma CROW, infaut VI J. IL and AlmisS CroWl, aged
siK months and two days.
Funeral to-day, Al 10 o'clock from IlClinton street
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
In Columbus. Iuiy 3Ist, Col. JOHN McILvAINE.
aged about 70 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
Nrw advertisements.

NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ there Will be petition presented the Cummi sion
Of Cuyah0sa County al Their next regular meeting
asking for TIRE alteration the ro1d between Phsr5s
ThoTps and S. smiths Orange township, that the
may armed around hill that the said Road
Aul0 vat lef
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
NOrICE.

WHERERS, Various Individuals
haSs uee1 N lne praeilca for months past OF
1-iii Goals irol ore and other arc sof Alercqndiz
nPon my wharf, erecied upon aud aiacant the U s.
government fier IN Cleveland, lder license given
70 them BY the Cleveland 4 Pittsf,urgh Rail Road
company all such pers now thsrt ore hereby 10
lined Tax every species Of authority heretofore expressly
or ipliedy gwen 10 sad Rail Road Comuany deposit
s1ls uo sald Fari Or - receive wharfsgg Tor has
heen o. me- revoked All pers who shall said ,ghar
or any parton lhereo for business purposes alter the lt
Gay % Iudi s5o without inst obtaining suth from nv
trueys IN Cleveland. Mes-rS Spauding Parsons Ili
Dc deemed trespasseIs and treated acccrdinglg
e,,. T. X COLLINS.
4 Parsons. Attorneys VIA TQe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
no HEADS OF FAMILTES Ann
RAAdYdNHIE5sSS u g.. = 0LIYkR-SLLK AND

Every variety Of SILK AL Wooeu dyed or cleaned -
bros1e and silk shawis csnned dyei Genis apparel
DYED OF Cleaned, 70 look EQUAL To NEW Feathers
straw Bonnets, Felt Has, eic. dyed. KID Cloves and
us elealed Country Orders punetualy attended to-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
nISSOLUTION-THE CO-PART.

S1hA1E Ed Oh O1OLEN, on the 10th
~ u july, hom the farm Of the SUBSCRIBER ia East
Sl.Eel4nd On the 81 ClaiT road dve-year old brown
MAkE-0n hind loot whiie the lies left side.
has small star IL the forees and has scar on the h1
above the breechlng ten inrhes long
A liberal reward will be paid By Mathew 4 20 Ts
ChAmplsn street. 10 gvi iuf9rnat0u or return
ing said Mare 70 II Mathews Co
au3 lq3s ID McFARTAND eoao,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
Proni.ed RereIations

> aIsy eooa aisesiiaa vi, ou .ups,,,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

PLEASURE EXCURSION around
l. LAKE ESUPERIOR.-Agood Brass and String Band
On bo1rd-Ihe Screw Steamer, NORTHERN IIsHT
Cat John spaldils will leave for superior City inter-
mediate pUrs, WEDNESDAY,. August 4th al o'clOck
=. ~ Eor treigai or Pa SAGE, apply 90 b0srd, 10
aus IN l90 HANNA. CARR FTSDN 4 co
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-11
as0 ~ AIRED ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION, EsTABLIsnRD BY spIenL
ENDOWMENT FOR TaERELIEF OF THE SICK AND
D1sTEESsSp, AFFLICTED WITH vIRuLEET
go AND EPIDEMIC DISEASES.
ITO ALL PERSONS AFFLICERD WITH SEXUAL Dis
- eases, such as SPERMATORRHEA, SEMINAL I.,I
WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONORRHGA. GLEEl'
SYPHILIS, the Vice Of ONAN1SM, or SELF ABUSE
&c, &c. 81 ..E
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, In view ofths awful dss
truotion Of human e caused BY Sexual diseases ana inc
receptions pracsed upon the unfortunate victims oi @
diseases by Quack several years ago directed their to
sulting Surgeon, s a CHRITABLE ACT worthy OF ,ne!
rame to oren Dspensary for the treatment OF TINS c,
ofdiseases, in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL az
VICE GRATIS, TO all who apply BY letter, with as
crpon Of their condition. Gage. occupation habits OF I
&C., and In cases OF extreme poverty, to FUkNS,ui
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. Ills needless TO sca !,
that the Association commands the highest Medisal so
the age, and will furnish tho most approved u,odsrns''
mont, 80,
The Directors. on review Of the past feel assured ns.
their labors In this sphere ofbenevolent effort have we
of great benefit to the AFFLICTED especially to this verY
portant but much dcspisea cause.
Just published by the Association, Report on spe
torrhGa or Seminal Weakness, the Vice OF opaI',a
Mastur baton or SelfA buse, and other Diseases o. w
xual Organs by the Consulting Surgeon, whisn ~
sent BY mail, Tin sealed letter envelope0 fhp'"
CHARGE, on receipt 1.-TWO STAMPS for Postna5sfc:p
Address, for Report or treatment, DR. GEOhSs "a
CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon. Howard Asssoe'a''0H''
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ,,..,.
.It.t' 2 Byorder ofths Directors
EZRA D. HEARTWELL rTes'usi'
N N. n.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-11

TENNESSEE VS.. WESTERN BAcoN.--We
learned from a gentleman few DAYS
since, that Tennessee bacon was
standing fairer in the Southern mar.
kets than that packed in portions of
Ohio, illinois, and other Western
States, from the fact, that buyers were
afraid that bacon cured in those Sec
tons might be infected with what is
termed hog cholera disease thai
killed large numbers of hogs the past
fall. At the time, we read of numcr.
Gus accounts where large number,
mad died, but passed the circumstance
by with little consideration. 1t issaio
that, in several instances, where the
disease made its appearance among a
lot OF hogs, that owners pitched in
and slaughtered. fearing that the
disease might become general and
prove Il ruinous loss
II such be the case, and an invcsti-
cation into the facts should be made,
it would be we'll that buyers be lit
tie cautious and wary Of purchasing
bacon from localities where this dis
ease prevailed. The bacon Of Ten
nessee, now as ever, stands high in the
Southern markets, owing to the man
nerin which our hogs are lattencd
and the excellent way in which the
bacon is cured.-Chattaaooga Adccr-
tiSer, 25h.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-03-11
HOW TO KEEP FRUIT AND FLOW
ERS FRESH. ... r..

Fruit and flowers may be preserved
from decay and fading by immcrSine
them in solution of gum-arabic in
water two or three times, waiting II
sufficient time between each inner
SION TO allow the gum to dry. This
process covers the surface Of the fruit
or flowers with IA thin coating OF the
gum, which is entirely impervious to
the air, and thus prevents the decay
Of the fruit, or the whitening of the
flower, "A friend has roses thus pre-
served which have all the beauty and
fragrance of freshly-pluckcd ones,
though they have been separated from
the parent stem since last year. To
insure success in experiments of this
kind, it should be borne in mind that
the whole surface must be completely
covered; for if the air only gains en-
trance at a pin-hole. the labor will all
be lost. In preserving specimens Of
fruit, particular care should be taken
to cover the stem, end and all, with
the gum. A good way is to wind
thread Of silk about the stem, and then
sink it slowly in the solution, which
should not be so strong as TO leave a
particle Of the gum undissolvcd. The
gum is so perfectly transparent, that
you can with difficulty detect its pres
ence, except by the touch, Here we
have another simple method Of fixing
the heeting beauty Of nature, and sur
rounding ourselves ever with those
objects which most elevate the mind, |
refine the taste, and purify the heart.
AS the floral season will soon be
again on hand, we advise the lady
readers of the Journal to not forget
the above.