davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24


ap MARYLAND INSTITUTE Lee
M TURES-The ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
OF THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE will commence
TUESDAY EVENING, November 30th at * O'Clock,
SEASON
THE OPENING LECTURE will be delivered by Prof
HENRY C0PPIE, of Philadelphia: Subject Historic
Parallels of the Ne1can COnqueStS Showing the coinci
dence of movements between Corez and General Scott
Prof Coppe will also lecture the evening of December
18th. Subject "The Military Element IN Modern HiSto-
season:
Rev E. YATES REESE, of Baltimore.
Rev JOHN MCCRON.
Rev. WIN; BAc BACON STEVENS; of Philadelphia.
Dr. T. STORK, of Philadelphia.
Hon. T. COLLINS LEE, of Baltimore.
WIN. W MANN, Esq, of Buffalo Ny.
Rev CHARLES +. KING, of LoyOa College, Baltic
Dr. THEOPHILUS PARRAN of Indiana.
Members Of the Institute entitled admission
the Lectures with two ladies' unless otherwise advertised
Gentlemen joining the Institute now will be entitled to
six extra tickets for ladies.
Season ticket for gent and two ladies .... $500
Do. for gentleman and lady .............. LOO
Any Of the above tickets may be had at the Actuarys
Office or the Ticket Office on lecture nights.
WILLIAM KEYSER,
SAM'L S. MILLS,
LAWRENCE sANGsTON Lee Com.
CHARLES WEBB,
n243t WIN. HENRY JOHNSON.
Fp THIRD LECTURE ENGLISH
fA3 Observation-Disclosures for the benefit of the
CHURCH HOME AND INFIRMARY. third Lecture
will be delivered at the MONUMENT ASSEMBLY
ROOMS corner of St Paul and Centre sts., on THURS
DAY EVENING. 25th inst, Thanksgiving Day. at o.
clock.
suBJEoT-C Critical reading Of the Old Ballad Of adam
Bell.
The Course consists of seven remaining Lectures
Checks will be sold to parties coming with cket-holders
so cents each but in otherwise Tickets for sale
Cushings Bailey's and J. S. Waters. n242
aDMARYLAND INSTITUTE BOOK
W. KEEPING CLASS, commenced TUESDAY
EVENING, November 23d. Members and junior members
of the Institute will be admitted the class upon the
of four dollars for the session of 10 weeks Those
DESTROYS of joining will apply to J. 5. SELBY ESQ., Ac
tuary, and obtain their tickets. By order,
n243t COM. ON EDUCATION.
a-DLECTURE.-The SECOND Lee
W. TURE of the Course of the LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TION of Charles st. NJ T. Church. will be delivered on
THIS wednesday, VENIN G, oath inst, by S.
TEACKLE WALLIS, Esq.
SUBJECT The forms and uses Of Speech as indicating
and affecting National character"
By request of the Association, Mr.. WALLIS has
scented repeat the Lecture delivered year the
Maryland Institute the above subject.
Tickets of admission may be had at the Bookstores of
J. s. Waters Armstrong Berry, and l. p Cook; also at
the Church. the evening Of the Lecture.
Doors open at OK PM; the Lecture will begin at ~
O'Clock n23 2t.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

KINDLING WooD! KINDLING WooD!
SAWED AND SPLIT WOoD, ANY SIZE,
Sd'Ued and Split by Machinery
Owing the constantly easing demand for this wood
have greatly increased my facilities for preparing and
delivering it. am prepared to fill all orders with
despatch for OAK PINE WooD, of any length size,
delivering it any part of the city free of carriage guar
aneeing the quantity that is contained in cord
fore being sawed and split. JAS H JOHNSON
Proprietor City Steam Fire-Wood Mill
nSofice corner of Baltimore and North streets,
Patriot Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

THE DAILY EXCHANGE is published every m no, y.
Sundays excented nrice Two CENTS served in the city
at twelve and half cents per week STv 00T ~
mailed to subscribers ofthe city, at PA
err annum The TRIwEEKLY edition is mailed 70 SUP
scribers at FOUR DOLLARS per annnm iLhMSN my,
riably cash in advance OFFICE OF
Letters 70 he addressed TO THE DAILY EXCHANGE,
Putt MarNI nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24
Sank AOtitfs.

RANK OF COMMERCE. Baltimore
- November I'D 1S5s.-This Bank will be CLOSED ON
THURSDAY NEXT, Thanksgiving Day 1t is expected
that Bills and Notes falling due that day will be maid
on Wednesday, the oath inst BY order
nA-3t GEORGE C. MILLER, Cashier
|TNHE BANK OF JOHNSTON BROTH
IL ERS CO, will be CLOSED on THURSDAY NEXT
the 18th inst Thanksgiving Day Maturties that date
must receive attention on the preceding day. n23-tf
RANKING HOUSE OF SAMUEL HAIR
Iris h SONS, 1876 Baltimore ST., Baltimore ODD Now
lS5S.-The Banking House of SAMUEL HARRIS & SONS
will be CLOSED on THURSDAY NEXT, Thanksgiving
Day Bills and Notes maturing on that day xpeced
will be paid on Wednesday, 24th inst. n2S-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

DR.. Gaillardet who tried in New York some
monthss ince for an outrageous assault upon Mr.
Hiram Cransten of the New York Hotel, and con-
victed escaped on Saturday last Gaillardet had
been placed in the custody of officer Jeremiah Baker
to be taken before the Recorder to receive sentence
The polceman's story of the escape runs this way
As the prisoner his way to the City Prison,
after leaving the Court of Sessions, he expressed
great desire to pay visit to French restaurant
in Fourth avenue. The officer signfed his willing
ness to oblige the doctor, and thereupon the two
took one of the Fourth avenue cars and proceeded
to their destination. From the restaurant the doc
tor was allowed to go to his office to transact some
private business from his office to a dug store
In broadway, to settle some private matters
also; from the druggists to millinery shop
IN the immediate neighborhood, and from there
back to the restaurant in Fourth avenue where the
doctor had arranged to dine at five o'clock precise
ly. -Four or five gentlemen were awaiting Gaillar-
diets arrival at the restaurant, and it was agreed
on all sides that they should have ga good time
generally" The officer was invited to be one of
the party, and made himself perfectly at home.
The latter was nothing 10th to accept the PROPOSE
ton, even though he was 10. ing his valuable time;
and accordingly he ate, drank and smoked as freely
any of the party. About ten o'clock Gaillardet
rose from the dinner table, and begging to be ex-
cused for few moments, left the room. Not
shadow of suspicion crossed the officers mind.
Gaillardet had left his hat behind him on a chair
there no fear of his running away. As long
as the chivalrous Doctors chapeaH remained within
range of the vigilants eye there certainly could be
no danger of an attempt to escape. But at any
rate the Doctor neglected to reappear that evening
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24
GREAT SAVING IN Gas.

GREAT SAVING IN Gas.
J. II. COOPER'S
PATENT LEVER GAS REGULATOR.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE MARYLAND
INSTITUTE.
Saves from Is to 35 per cent of Gas, and prevents all
blowing and farng of the light
JACKSON & CHANDLER,
Agents for the State of Maryland and District OF Column
bia at the Office of Messrs. GRATTAN Il EVANS, Gas
Filters and Plumbers No North street. Jarvis Building
P. s. Certificates can he had at the office. my8-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

Pom RYLAND IN ST. T UT E
W. SCHOOL OF DESIGN-The Male Department re
quring extensive accommodations than heretofore
has precuded the possibility of preparing the rooms Tor
the opening, announced. The Elementary and FIRST
Preparatory Glasses will meet THIS "wednesday EN
MING, oath instant, for organization The remaining
classes will commence ON MONDAY, 29th.
n232t COM. ON SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

A LITTLE BIT CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP
EsT-Fancy, Plain and Common DINNER, TEA, and
CHAMBER Sets INDIA CHINA DINNER Sets; Cut and
Moulded Glass in Sets, COAL OIL LAMPS and every
thing else CHEAP at JOHN A. DOBSON CO.'S and
N Charles street. s2O-3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24
PHOTOGRAPHS IN On CoLoRs.

PHOTOGRAPHS IN On CoLoRs.
PHOIo6RAPHs-in India Ink
PHoToGRAPus-in Water Colors.
PHoToC RAFHs-Plain Mammoth size
PHoToGRAPHs-in every style.
PHoToGR APHs-made every size
PHoTtaRApHIc TEMPLE OF ART.
G. N. BARNARD,
n26m No. 2l3 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sc WING MA CHIMES
NEW AND VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS.
DIAGRAM OF THE LOCK STITCH
CGt-G-Cg3gG%gGs
This is the only stitch that be raveled and that
the appearance upon each side of the
1t is made with two threads upon each side of the
fabric and nterOcked in the centre of it. Send for Cir
cular
OFFICE-126 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
AMERICAN BUILDING,
sicily Baltimore, Nd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

THE BISHOP OF OXFORD AND HIS CONNEXIONS
The Bishop of Oxford is one of the leading Pu-
seyite Bishops in England. A clerical correspond
ent of the London Record gives list of members
OF the Bishops connexions who have joined the
Church of Rome. The following is an extract from
the communication:
l. The whole of his elder brothers family except
his elder brother himself, viz Mr.. Wherefore,
his wife, Mr. W. Wilberforce, Jun, his wife, and
two children.
.. The Bishops second brother the late Arch
deacon Robert Wilberforce; but happily his two
sons have not followed their fathers example.
3. The Bishops youngest brother, the Rev. Henry
Wherefore, his wife and six children.
d. The Bishops near connexions that have taken
the same fatal steps Archdeacon Manning, and
the Rev: George Ryder, son of the late Bishop of
Litchteld, with his wife and six children. The
Bishop, Archdeacon Manning, and the Rev. G. Ry-
der, married sisters.
That, in spite of all these perversons to Rome
from among members of his own family, the Bishop
should continue to throw all his influence bishop
into the system that led them thither is merely a
significant fact.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

DR. E. P MORONG,
SINCE HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE
Makes an exclusive specially of the treatment Of
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
MEDICALLY AND SURGICALLY
OFFICE, II n. CHARLES ST,
s24tf Baltimore Nd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

APT EPIGRAM.-W When William Seymour was sent
to the Tower for having married privately Arabella
Stuart, in opposition to the command of King
James, he met there Scotch clergyman, named
Melville, who had been imprisoned for making
a sarcastic epigram upon the altar of the royal
chapel. He greeted Seymour with the following
lines:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

CHINA, GLASS, &c.-The great bargain store
is at los Baltimore street, doors below Sun Building
where they selling Full White Stone Dinner Sets at
$780, White French ditto $780, Fine Cut Goblets $3.50
and So with large assortment of Rich Gilt and Orna
mened Dinner, Tea and Toilet sets; Blue India China
Fine Cutlery and Plated Ware; Coal Oil Lamps, &c, &C.
at the very low prices
GEORGE McKENDREE TEAL, at the N. E.
of Baltimore and Frederick Streets has received his
Fall supply of CLOTHS, CASHIERS and VEsTINGs.
We satisfied that persons wishing to economic in
articles of dress will money by purchasing of
him. oc2l3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

kANsAs.-The correspondent of the New York
Times writing from Lawrence, Nov. 18th says: The
Territorial Delegation Convention called by the
Central Committee to assemble at this place on the
10th inst, for the purpose of considering the subject
of our admission into the Union, and of the future
organization of parties in the Territory, was, from
unavoidable causes, very thinly attended, and re-
suited in nothing. About twenty five Delegates
were present. and after sitting all day and discus
sing three different reports, they adjourned die
without adopting any of them. TWAS regarded by
those in attendance the last funeral around
the perishing memory of the Free State Party. 1t
was proof conclusive that there be another
general rally under that name, and that the work
OF that party is over. There is longer any signif-
canoe in the name for many of our most ted ration
dtBorder Ruffans such as Hayes Stringfellow, Hen
derson, &C., now the badges of Free Stateism
as covering for their sins. We must have an
issue presented, therefore, that is vital and perma
nent The Big Springs Platform no longer affords
the bonds of union to the freemen of Kansas How
soon it will be superseded is yet doubtful, but it is
manifest that the day for new organization is not
distant, for inaction is not indigenous to Kansas
society.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

The officer kept the matter secret till Monday; and
the rumor is, that the Doctor sailed for France on
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24
OOmmunls Itcum mini causa et careers, Ara
Bella tibi causa est. araaue sacra mihi y

The railroad from Alexandria to Suez is expected
to be completed blythe first of December, when all
the difficulties and desugremens of "cro.sing the
Desert" will be avoided, and the route to India,
China, and Australia rendered as complete and
comfortable as travelling by sea and land can be
made. '-t3
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24
DULANY & HARRIS,
MERCHA ILORS

DULANY & HARRIS,
MERCHANT TAILORS
No. 46 NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Have well selected stock of
French English and american
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
For THE FALL AND WINTER
Gentlemen of fastdous taste invited to call
anime our goods, as we think can please them.
s18-tJanl
MILLER & BEACHAM'S
MUSIC AND PIANO STORE
No 10 NORTH CHARLES ST.
E5-orers for FOREIGN MUSIC solicited and promptly
attended to. oc2O.Iy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &c.

AMBRo-DAGUERREoTYPE &c.
MR.. MARSTERS, 147 Lexington street, Howard
street. will furnish his patrons with pictures glass;
card board plates canvass life size miniature from
nature, copied in OIL French Pastel water coors,
in style of superior excellence. He has hand full
assortment of plain and fancy Cases. also, Gilt Frames
all of the best material His long experience and attest
ed enables him to his patrons complete sat
faction charge. silly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

r. P BAYLEY,
No. 6 HANOVER ST., NEAR BALTIMORE ST.,
Has just opened fine stock of China Glass and Queens
ware, SILVER PLATED WARE, CASTORS, FINE CUT.
LERY &c, which he intends selling OFF CHEAP for Cash
Persons about buying would do well to call No HAN
ON Err ST nl6-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24
u ,,-ee,,e- CIR rs -7''~-----s-T =
-El>z}i!as5 3~

can before PURCHASING and examine the large stock Of
seasoned Elbow PIN L Dressed Flooring also WHITE
and Elbow PINE LUMBER of all kinds on hand
| large stock of ready made
-, DOORS, SASH, SHUTTERS, &c
wc can De purchased much below present prices Can
and see for yourselves.
All orders left at the Office corner of Charles and LON
{ re ami ,tI,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-24

Mr.. B. WAsKEY has taken the ware
rooms lately occupied by VIM. II. Blass, No N. Gay st.
where he has opened entirely and splendid style
Furniture, which citizens and strangers respectful
y i'm tied to call and examine he guarantees to suit
all who may him with call. Every housekeeper
should have bottle his celebrated Polishing varnsh
oc2l-2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-09

The Boston Massacre was duly celebrated at
Faneuil Hall, Boston, on Friday evening, by the
colored people with music, speeches, collation.,
and dance. The hall was decorated with inter
estng relics of antiquity, human and inanimate
There was old Grandmother Boston," lO5 years
of age, Eunice Ames, go. pensoned widow,
Mrs. Kay, daughter of that Ensign who, at the
close Of the Revolutionary War, in behalf of the
Bucks Of America" IA coored company, re.
ceived flag at the hands Of Governor Hancock.
The flag was there, and shared the attention be-
slowed upon the relics. There were other vet
Grams, too. who came down from former general
ton to participate in the anniversary. There
were also the cup and powder-horn of Attacks
transparency, illustrating the massacre and
various historical documents, to show that in the
"good old colony times" the negro had some
rights that the white man was bound to respect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-09

Joseph Jones, chandler, doing bust
ness at No. 300 Ninth Avenue, appeared be-.
fore Justice Kelley, at the Jefferson Market
police court, New York, having both his ears
cut oil. and his face badly cut He says that
on Thursday evening, while he was in the
drinking saloon No. 2lS Ninth Avenue, vii.
liam Roberts, alias "Dus,y Bob" the bar
tender, and two others, seized hold of him
plnioned him to the counter, and after hav-
ing beaten him sayagely, cut off both his ears
with pair OF large shears. Roberts was ar.
rested.
Mr.. Allsop, Of England, for whose
apprehension the British government has of
iered e2O0, on account Of his ALLEGED rom-
phclty IN the plot against Louis Napoleon.
was member OF tho London Stock Exchange
man OF cultivated intellect and benevolent
disposition, but Of extreme opinions in relip-
Ion and politics. lie numbered amongst his
friends Coleridge, Charles Lamb, Lander, and
others, aud his country residence was an omen
honseio political notabitics.
Another shocking affair occurred in
Pmladelphia, on Thursday, when Mrs. James
barnes " years old, who had been married
only four months, shot herself dead with
revolver, being driven to madness by hearing
Oh love niiair hershusbAnd had had before
marriage, but which had been misrepTesentod
10 her as an intrigue after wards.
The French Emperor holds Cabinet
Councils ON Sunday afternoon, and gives grand
balls in the evening. Sunday night is tho
great ball night of Paris.
The Pensacola Observer mentions the
receipt, Feb. 1S, Of a fine watermelon from
the country, grown in the open air this sea.
son. This is early melon-time, even Tor tho
land Of flowers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-09

HEARING OF THE LlQUoR LAW. The Legis-
lativo Committee on the subj eot of amending
the present liquor law, held a meeting at the
State House on Saturday morning.
Mr.. VIM. Debois testified in regard 10 the
purity of liquors sold at the State agencies.
He considered that the liquor agents never sold
q gallon of pure liquor unless obliged to. and
offered to show samples of their liquors to
substanciate the truth OF his remark.
Mr.. ASA d. Pattee of Boston, stated that
he did not believe the law had done any good
In the State, and at any rate the trade in Bos
ton had greatly increased, and the importation
OF liquors had largely augmented. He held
that in Boston, the only thing which woaid
help the Temperance cause was a proper
license law. A public house in Boston could
not be supported unless it sold liquor, and as
far as his own house (the Commercially was
concerned, he repeatedly entertained minis
tiers, physicians, good deacons Of churches
from abroad. who would not stop with him
unless he sold liquor.
Mr.. Edwin Thompson, who appeared for
the State temperance Committee, opposed
any change OF amendment Of the law. He
argued that II the present law is found neif-
ectual in breaking down liquor dealers, the
people will demand more stringent and ar
bitrary law, one that will make the sale of
liquor State prison offence.
The committee adjourned to meet again
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, when Benz. L.
Butler will appear in behalf Of number of
Boston liquor dealers, who ask for a license
law instead OF the present Standardization
Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-09

The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Journal, "Perley, writes under date of March 5 :;
Mr.. Crompton of Worcester goes North this
afternoon, having placed en- train report from
the Patent Committee, recommending the ex.
tension of patent seven years from the 25th of
November, 1858. granted in 1887 to Mr. William
Crompton, for an improvement in figure or fancy
power looms. At that time Mr.. Crompton was
an operative in factory at Taunton, and pecun-
larry endorsements which followed his invention
so proved upon his mind that he lost his reason,
and has been an inmate of lunatic asylum since.
Taking this sad fact into consideration, with the
lasting benefits this improvement has conferred
on manufacturers, and the unrequited lators d
the patentee and his in increasing the excel
lence of the looms, the Committee have made a
favorable report"
The younger Mr.. Compton. referred to above,
is Mr. George CIomptou, of the firm of Fur6ush
& Crompton ssthe well-knOwD manufacturers OF
fancy power looms, in this city, who now occupy
the old "Red Mills near Fox's factory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-09

BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER MEETINGS. - Ar
engagements have been made in Boston for series
Of daily prayer meetings for the convenience Of
business men. Il was at first designed to have
the place OF meeting in the immediate vicinity Of
State streets but as no suitable room could be
obtained in that locality, the Old South Chapel
has been procured for that purpose, and about
noon Of each day it is expected that large con-
course of business men will there congregate'
from State street aud the wharves, to thank God
for their possessions, and to pray for His blessing
upon their efforts to accumulate more-at least.
until revival Of business, when il is to be pre.
sumed that the most Of them will feel strong
enough 10 get along without more than the ordi.
nary recognitiOns Of Supreme Power.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-09

GENERAL BANKRUPT LAw.-The New York
EUefaing Post contains circular which is being
distributed over the country, accompanied by a
petition to Congress for the enactment of gen.
eral bankrupt law. The circular presents as ar
guments for the passage of such a law, that al
credits should alone be based upon property and
character; and that creditors should have the
right secured to them Of claiming pro rata in the
distribution Of all insolvent debtors estates
that such a law, discharging the debtor on the
surrender Of his property, would not only be hu-
name, but woOld place the relations between
debtor and creditor on frmer basis that it
would secure millions Of dollars to present credi.
tors, which must otherwise be lost, and also re.
turn to the active business community thousands
Of business men free from debt; that it would
operate to supersede the system of preferred
creditors; that it would restore general conf
dence and revive business at once, and that it
would be not only the great sheet-anchor for the
protection Of creditors, but the most conservative
law OF the land.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-09

deficiency in the printing bills Of the SD and
34th Congresses, was passed.
The House then took up the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill.
Mr.. Bocock replied to Mr.. Millson. con-
tending that legitimate construction of the
Kanzas- Nebraska bill did not encourage ter
ritorial sovereignty, ana that the Lecompton
CONSTITUENCIES the work of the people Of
Kanzas
Mr.. Dawes criticised the Presidents special
message, and denounced the Lecompton Con-
stitution as the creature Of frauds, and the
legitimate fruits of slavery. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-09

bLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAoAzINB.- L.
eeott q Co.'s reprint Of this magazine for Febru-
airy is received. Its contents are--The Condition
Of Women; What will be do with in BY Piss
tratuS olazton-part TX People have never
metz Lord st. Leonardo Handy Book on Prop
erty Law Zanzibar, and Two Months in East
Africa, by Capt Benton, Thorndale, or the Con.
hict Of Opinions; The Borbeah Meeting The
Pupjaub--No. 2; A Familiar Epiatle from Mr..
John Company TO MI John Bull.