davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-01-27
Money Wanted!

ENVERY body call and settle. must have settle
- ments once year. JAMES WEBB. .
January Q. NJ
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19

character Of the God whom they wor-
ship, by predicting the result OF bat
Gle or TO rely upon divine assistance in
the fight unless the odds were very
greatly in their favor. ,
The question now remaining to be
settled is, what shall he done with the
rebels and their leaders? Shall they
after being the occasion Of SO much
trouble and expense to the government,
and with their heathenish social Gus
toms be again received into favor and
permitted TO remain upon the tcrito-
rics Of the United States We shall
treat Of this subject at some future
time.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
Tho Outrages by British Cruizers.

The outragcs by the British vessels
Of war upon our commerce continue.
Almost each number of our paper dur
the past two weeks has contained a
tclegraphic dispatch, stating some new
damage to our vessels and some adj
ditional insult to our flag.
The matter has now been carried to
an extent which demands immediate
attention and energetic action.
The damage done to our commerce
has already been large and if these
high handed proceeding are not at
once stopped our commerce in the
West Indies will be almost totally des-
troycd-Shippers will not send their
vessels where they are IN danger of be-
ing fired into and damaged without
notice, as in the case Of the packet
Mobile-scamcn will not ship in els
which will carry them where their lives
are continually in danger. And in
addition, our free and independent
yankee captains are unwilling to sub
nit to humilating search by the
armed vessels Of a foreign power.
There can now-after these repeat
cd ontraees-bc no doubt as to the
question whether the British vessels of
war and the gun boats are acting un-
der orders.
England is again claiming the right
of search which was abandoned at the
close of the last war.
We have entered into one war upon
this same question and we are again
prepared to assert our rights if neccs-
sary, by force.
We are pleased to learn that the adj
minstration is about to take steps
for the protection of our commerce by
dispatchins the home squadron to tho
Gulf Of Mexico.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
AAr1'ho Eollnwinn Lrillin

NT The following brilliant scintil
lations of wit and humor, we find in
the Dubuque Express d. Verold in
answer to a question propounded by
that lucid sheet the Dubuque Times,
in answer to question as to
whether it (thc Express d. Her.
ald) would support Mr.. Buchanan or
Mr.. Crittenden, provided they were
both before the people at the same
time for the Presidency.
"If John Jacob Astor should arise from
his grave and build one railroad to the moon
and another to Sims Hole, stock both with
glass cars drawn by Choctaw Indians in
place of locomotives, and ask us which route
we should prefer to take ;he reply would
be; neither.."
The idea intended to be conveyed
is we suspect that # Mr.. Buchanan
should become the nominee Of the de-
mocracy for President in 1860 the Err
press d: Herald, although pretending
to be a democratic paper would not
support him.
From this it may be seen how relia
bic that press is as party organ-as
a guide in leading on to victory under
the ancient rgls of fcalty to Democra
cy and nominations.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
The News from Utah.

The news from Utah which VIC pub
lishcd in our last issue, is of great i'm
portancc, If reliable.
The dispatch is unofficial, but Is cor
roborated by private letters received
at Fort Lcavcnworth and is universally
credited.
1t has all the appearances of truth
and but few doubts remain in our
mind as to its entire correctness.
The Mormons have laid down their
arms without struggle and Governor
Cummings, at the invitation of Brigh-
am Young, about the tenth day of
April, entered Salt Lake City. A por-
ton of the forces under command of
Col. Johnston are, doubtless, before
this time in snug quarters in the Nor
mon capital.
This result is in strict accordance
with the predictions of the Democrat.
We have repeatedly declared that the
Mormons would not fight; that they
were destitute Of all the necessary
means Of defence, very much dispirited
and that they were rapidly losing
confidence in their leaders. The infor-
nation received. .substantiates our opin-
ion in every particular.
There has doubtless been much
humbug in the information received in
regard to the rebellion, and the acts
and declarations of the Mormon lead.
crs have been very much exaggerated
That they have been in state O
rebellion and have made many foolish
bragadocio speeches, enlargingi upo,
their personal courage and powrcs
and their preparation and determine
, ton to resist the government Of tn
United States, does not admit of
!, question; but that they ever seriousl,
intended to make prolonged resist
ance we do not believe.
1.-THE preparations for their subject
:, ion had been less extensive, and th
determination of the government ant
y people to force submission, been les
: apparent, they would probably hav
l held out for short period of time, an
ighthave risked wskirmishes ! u
!. the result would have been the same j
! the end, Brigham Young and hi
ssintly ocunslpss were too prudent :
} rak theif reputation y prophet, Or Ii
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
From che Church Of England MAGAZINE.
HOPE.

Bay, "what Is hope?" ~ set on earth.
moments fash. meteor bright:
A shooting star without the gloom,
Then lost IN the returning night.
An echo " the he Art within;
mocking bird which seems 10 sneer,
A light Just dawns 10 set again,
Begins a smile aud ends a tear
Bay, 'swhat il hope ?'' Ifnxel on wealth,
A thought ~ gold. ieEeied dfesm:
promising bliss winch never comes
4 passing Bubble Oh the stream;
A gldeti, CANDY, flitseriug thing,
An insect dancing through III hour,
It's breadth " Ia. the sunbeam blaze
But gone When cleusis Of darkness lower.
Say. "What IL hope o. II bent en- Christ,
The hrist Of Heaven the Christ - hove;
Our snYest anchor. faith's best child,
Anrrorci viev " joys above.
When sickness comes, Ills by our side;
When death would soul and body sever,
II whispers still, ''fis bur the grave,
And life beyond Is Ii c forever"
Then be tins hope onr CANADIAN here,
And warn Us from each worldly ieaven.
Shining, like Rainbow, through the clouds,
Bright, glorious, grand, with huos OF Heaven.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
STOCK.


rv,Uu thorough bread Durham Bull, DAvY
i CROCKETT, is now kept for the benz ht f.those
who wish TO avail themselves Of his serviees, att
n Caunons stables, west Davenport.
TERns -Cash-for common cows, 50, for grade.
or part bred, $40. for thorough bred cows so.
DEscsirTIoN-"Davy Crockett" !: q deep red,
WIS calsci on the .ttn Of March, 1886, bred BY
Jacob Perce of Clark county Ohio. He Is one OF the
finest short horned Durham Bulls OF his sge ih The
States, or in England. Sec his Pedigreec, No. las,
prptasxr '---D-yy Crockett" was got by Impnrt.
ed AID -rInsn 2c4 cut Of Young Virsna, by Powhat-
tan SIS = Lsdy OF TIE Lake by Imported heforIner
liio3l Rose Of sharon by BeivideIe ,.oo a,h hse
9Th BY III Huphxek lis23.l Nod kos- ~ BY IA.
Grace Isii,l Rid Rose LIST by iaiooiougn iuol
American Gov by FAvorite Psi BY Prince lo3l, y
By Pcbj.rnbe (2s8j by H-bbaek l3i9,l by James
For further psrtieaars inquire at Cannon and
Prench's Mills, west Davenport
AFTER deyoting large port On OF my tima Tor the
past SIX yenrs sparirg neither trouble or exYse TO
obtain the best thorou gh-Lred stock that could be
In this country 10 Europe, am happy 10 state
that can justly recommend one of the Oesl young
thor gl bred Stations in the word, one OF the best
y ,mrotb Jack and reported thorough -brei Oar
ham Bulls and good Hereford Bun as Engsnd
ever produced ain Aiderney Bull, and sufJl Hogs.
The serve OF all these animals are within the
reach Of every person who wishes I" improve iheir
stock This is very important branch Of ssrIcui-
tural interests, ana ought 10 b. every where prom
neut one although IL hac here orore been too mus
oec.ee;p. oy the Farms Of Iowa, who have not paid
sufbc,ent attentiun the production oipare high
| bred animals. II wtl known tact, particularly
among the growers OF line STOCK IN England, that
70 the hes, sire should BE- pure borough bred ami
ma IN offspring Of sire OF the OPPOSITE character
nyarabl, chow. the defects u impe iect pedigree
Another fact equally establish d. altboueh 1t may
appear strange to some, Is that Tie Offspring ire
nu.ly postes the distinctive traits Of Character,
which ii -st imprccnaied the dam. Thee, and many
equally impor sut facts render IL Of the ilEst neoss
slty to obtain Thoroughbred animals, for the ini-
provernent, of STOCK OF all kind
The suascrl her hns and ~ill keep constantly OF
hand for sale ThorougE-bred Stock.
apr9d&w3m ). Il. oANHuN.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
TIE LADIES' MENT

For the accommodation Ct Lady students, a large
and well fu rnisned room eatirely separate from the
G"utlem n's Department is proyiia l.
N. Is. We would CAL attenti.n to the fact hat
ali Directors, lecturers, &C. ~, residents N
mis- city and thu Teachers MI engcgcd hare and hay
iug LAD expert nee OF several vars, pract cal
sccoun ants and teachers and been sta lished here
for sonl- tim would requ 81 the prbnc t. give
a call ami TX anime the End our facilities tor
J.achng it. LOPEZ 4 PRATT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
The Oakda!e Cemetery Company

HAvE an Office for the transaction OF business In
IL Merwns Block, Perry street. which Will be optn
from 10 10 II, NJ, and from u D, N
All lot owners VITO have not settled for their lots
will please call INN. d.ately and do and receive
their deeds.
large portion OF the Cemetery grounds are row
survey Ell and staked oil in lots. The community
generally is invited to examine them and make
ections.
II Is he intention OF the company to mske this
Cemetery complete in all its appointments. The
avenues are brosd and curved; native forrest tr
carefully preserved, and various kinds of shade
trees have been set out. competent person occu-
pies the Porter's Lodge, and Is constantly employed
10 taking care OF and improving The grounds.
All applications for lots or burals must DO made
81 the Office, where cards author izing burals will be
issued
The rubc, in patronizing this Cemetery, may ferl
assured that 1t will DC protected In every dss to
Its sacred purpose VI II. HILDKETHS
~ Ae.retAYy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
Mount Ida Female College.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

THE summer Session Of this Institution common
L on Monday. May Sd. 1865. The location Of
this Institution for general heaithfuhe>s purity Of
moral atmosphere subiimity ard beauty OF scene y,
is not excelIed IT Is thought by that o. any similar
Institution in this nation. The buildngs Fuostan-
tise brick edfce, situated on beautiful emncnce,
Overlooking the ''Father II W aters and Twin Cit
lie, of the West" and is now being fitted up In the
most approved style ofeastern Colleges. The Session
Rooms have been nicely paperei, and supplied with
The best styles OF Boston furniture diagonally ar
ranged and the three co0modious "a sors have been
neatly papered, painted capeted and furnish cd with
new and elegant planes. &C., for the acc ommodaton
OF the musical and ornamental department. Two adj
ditional Professors will be aided to the Facnlty-a
lady and gentlemen, late q Troy Female Cal'ge N
Y. The boarding department will accommodate At
present between seventy five and one hundred young
ladies' and will be under the supervision Of the Pres
ident and his Lady; and parents may be assured
that pains will be spared not only TO promote the
scholarship and standing, but the health and COM
fort OF their daughters. This Institution tcing now
placed under auspices OF the Mount Ida College
Association, and ncorporated with the bfgfest Col
legia;e y wers full and formal Diplomas, o"nierrng
appropriate Literary Degrees. viii BE- a~arde a 10
those Young ladies who complete the prescribed
couraa n, ,tndv Fxpensas will b.. reduced to meet
the times students will be received at any time du-
~, m.ri ~ Rxv M n TOOKB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
ula.ecratic state Convention.

A Convention Of the Democratic party % tn" state
=, rov. will be held al Iowa CITY, op Thursday TIE
sa,h aay Of June 1853 for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the offices II Secretary, A"iit"r and
1rcssurer Of State also for the TRANSACTION OF sue
oshsr business as said convention may deem proT~r'
The ratio Of representation will be one h'efa'e Tor
each one hundred votes. and one additional delegate
for each fraction nfiy vot cast IN each county
10, txe Democratic candidate for Governor IN October
sst Counties casting less number Of votes Will he
entitled 90 one delegate each.
No county can be represented by proxy,
t3so w McCLsAny, GRO. =. G. Dow,
II q FINCH, WI VooHT,
JouH CLARK CusRLEs CoRgERv,
W. ". BvLxsAP. y. a. s"Lohos'
!. ID. TEST, State ts'f'df t"''"'''''
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19

GRAY AND GREELy.-iiorace Greeley was
recently in the West delivering lectures. g.
1t has been his custom to visit the West on
the same errand every winter for q number
OF years past. A few evenings ago he was
in Cleveland. Gray, whom Greeley sued
for libel year or more since, but which
suit has never vet had hearing, thus no
tees. in the Ptaindealcr his proposed lee
| ture in Cleveland-a notice which, by the
way. nobody but Gray could have got up:
"Iforoce Greetey-This gentleman will
lecture on the "Poets" at the Melodeon this
evening. He edits the Tribune, a daily pa
per in New York city. He is pretty sharp
writer, but is principally distinguished for
wearing dilapidated wool coat and de-
cayed hat. With the exception of an occa-
sional game of euhre or string of ten-pins
with Henry Ward Beecher, Mr.. Greeley
takes no amusement whatever. He eats
mush, bran bread, and oat meal slap-iacks,
but avoids meat, except in campaign times;
then he eats voraciously of ROSTERS giz.
yards, cows tails, calves plucks, ami Sleeps
liver. A great many persons think he is a
great man, and he rather inclines to that
opinion himself He has written a few
short articles about slave oligarchy. We
believe he has written few short articles
on Kansas. He wears cowhide brogans and
is eccentric. Success to him. Long may
he wave."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
PIIONOGRaPIlH

Also tanrht by competent Instructors.
TERMS, lower than at any other institution II the
kind AMI TIME UNLIMITED, each Scholarship be-
ing aLTFE MEMBERSHIP. As pupils are instruct
cd individually, and mot IN classes, they may COM
men zee at any time.
ROOMS We have recently moved into the lara e
room known sGrigg's Hail, which, with the adj
ii ming Y9tm-, form II. most c mmoiiau- and best
adapted stu Al ion for the purpose Ia the city
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19


He Is ONLY A PRINTER-Such was the
sneering remark of leader in a circle OF
electromagnetic cod. fish quality. Who
was the Earl Of Stanhope? he was only a
printer. What is Prince Frederick vii
liam? Gust married to the Princess Royal
Of England), he too, is only n printer
Who was William Caxton, one of the faith
ers of literature! he was only printer
What was George P. Morris, N. p. Willis
James Gales, Charles Richardson, james
Harper. Horace Greeley, Bayard Taylor
Charles Dickens, NJ. Theirs, Douglas .Jer
rold. George d. Prentice and Senators Dix
Cameron and Niles9 They too were prin-
ters. What was Benjamin Franklin? h.
also was printer. And last, though no,
least, what is James Buchanan, who occu
pies the most enviable position on earth
Only printer!-every one cannot be 6
printer-Brains are necessary.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19

can Ill WIND THAT Blows NOBODY
COOP. THE crevasses on the Mississippi.
that have caused so great destruction to
plantations and other property, have been
the means of redeeming much worn out
and waste lands. Many plantations, it is
said that have been abandoned for years,
will be greatly enhanced in vaCe and rem
dered cultivabe by the deposits Of alluvi-
um and vegetable matter left Icy the muddy
water of the river, which has overowed
them. So, what is one mans loss is anoth-
ers gain.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19

H The following is the professional
card of Mrs. Clacker's, which, on account
Of the purely charitable nature of her bust
ness, We insert gratis
The subscriber informs her friends and
the public generally. that she continues to
invent and circulate lies of every descrip-
ton, on most reasonable terms. at the short.
ess notice. Persons requiring her services
are referred to any of the respectable fami-
lies in the neighborhood in which she re-
sides.
N. B.-Characters ruined or pieced.-
Village, house, and tea-table lies told upon
any subject, and at q moments notice.
Hints and insinuations By the gross. dozen,
or singly. with / liberal Allowance 10 VOL.
Gale dealers.
Xlsry CtAwsaa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
Public Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the annual meeting Of
i the STOCK holders OF the Mississippi h Missouri
Rail Road Company, will be held at the ONCE Of said
Company In the City OF Davenport, on Monday the
TIN day Of June next, at 10 O'Clock n, for the pur.
pose Of Getting directors for the ensuing year, and
FOR the raDsstion Of such other business - NAY D
Asoe0ASy.
Davsnpost, April g, leo.
AVgoo-1td Il S1CD, oesy.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
The Mammoth Jack,
S DEACON DAKDEN, -

WILL SERVE IlMITSD NCMBsR OF
w Mare, the ensuing season, a. my stabi-s,
West Davcnpcrt Iowa
PspGRsE.-' Deacon Dardei4" was got ~ MaSoi's
celebrated imported sAamuo:h'' ia k-vut OF a
Thoroughbred BLACK warrior" Jenny.
DEsoRIPTIuN.-'.D d. aeon Daraeh was toaicd OIL
the 18th OF jay Is54, bred by Col II Chr.iin an,
q. j sssnlin County. Ky. Uci FOURTEEN HANDS,
THREE Inches HIGH AND GROWING. AS for b ne,
muscle ami sinew. h. is unequal ell by any jack in
tn Stale, and will challenge comparison with any III
the Union.
TERas-cash-sinslc leap, $40; season $l5.-
Mares By the season, not proving with foal, will b.
served the following season free 0; charge. Every
precautIon vii be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not b. responsible should any occur.
The proprietor would call tho att ntion of f. m"rs,
and tn persons raising stock to The great demsnd
for Nj ules in all parts OF tn countrs, ani the high
prices at which they II scliing.-Call nd ex-
arniLe Deacon Dardeu before having your mares
we'd For fur her particulars enquire at Sainon
4 Ftepch's Mills or OF
arr9lSw3m NJ. CANNON.
rlNHE nURsCRlBER OFFERS To PER SONS
wishing Q improve their stock the services OF
his thorough brei Hereford Bull s'Rt OVER" bred
by L astus Corning. o. Albany, n. and can re-
Commend him TO the public as second to no Bull Of
his age and blood III the United St.tes.
PeDrGREE ;-Rover, calved April h, 1854, got by
Cardinal Wiseman; dam, beauty Cardinal Wise
uisu got by Expect alton, out Of Wisdom ty Wood
stock, &. dam Youns Favo'ite out Of MI Tulles >
Trad.gsr Prise Heifer Expectation was by Hope
out Of the celebrated Cow, Old Spot. H. is avn
brother 10 Mr.. Carpenters Dutch s., which obtain
ed first prize y, the Royal Agricultural Socl
three years i'll succession one two an. three year
cid.
Beauty, by Wonder. (i20) dam, Pretty Maid. ty
Tom, (2A3) grand dsm, Pretty Maid, by Chals'rey, &
q dam, Old Dansel, by Coalmsns Bull geg dam,
Old Da,sey, by Chancellor; gggg dam, Cherry No 2
by the late Thos Andre knights Bull, winner OF the
cup at Hereford, 1907 gggeg dam Cherry No. bred
by the late Thos And. ew knight Of Dovntoa Castle
near Ludlow
for the dairy for beef would do we'll 10 avail the
selves of this opportunity Of breeding to this lne
animal.
The Hereford cattle are decided to be the most
choice beef In the world.
Terms OF service For common and grade cows IS
per head for thorough bred cows $40 per head.
Enquire At Cannon b French's Aills, West Daven-
port, Iowa. J. II. CANNON,
apr9iAw3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTS.

Adap;ei - every de, artmeat Of Trad, pmnercc
Manufactures compre lending the best FIRMS III
anouv tie most eminent establishments e1isaged
individually or In psrtntrship, in BUSINESS, VII thrr
prosperous or adverse in the purchase and sale o.
. erchdpdize at wholesale and retail, impor ing and
exporting. their own account on c minis ion or
On j1int specu.s ion / cluiin specu atohin Stocks
Real Estate, SC, with Jebhiue, ship INK, MInlns
Manufacturing, Steambc at. RailrL.a, RankiI and
Exchange Books Of Joint Stock and Chartered AS.
III ANS yer p
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
stolen.

AN the night of the 14th inst, from the levee be-
j tween Iowa and the junction Of Front with sec.
ond street, q Scow SAIL BOAT carrying Jib ara
Main Sails; sizs-1s or 20 feet b . oy hul,
scribed boat will be suitably rewarded u.on calling
- ~ c.n,n, House nayIG-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19

TNBE examination OF applicants for schools in this
i County, viii be in School House corner Of sixth
and Warren streets, on Friday and Saturday, Nav
2lst and ODD, commencing AZ . O'Clock A Of each
dav
Persons wishing to be examined are required 10
have certificate for moral character, from the
rIesdent OF Tue Disuict Townshipor city In which
they reside. A. s KISSHL,
mayl2-v2w-dnw Co. Sup't Of Com Schools
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
Sfrayed or Stolen

-enn the res;derce of the soubscribsr, near Da-
r.nn,rt. = ,hree year old bay colt. With :
1h,te mot On his forehead. Anybody diving Ia
sAinu hat vii LEAD to his recoyey viii b suits
Ally rewarded. JOHN T. AANes
mavia .A0tVlt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19

AREA OF kANSAs-kansas contains 1885,
600 square miles, or an area 10000 square
miles greater than that Of all the New Eng
land States, New York and New Jersey.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
-LECTURkRs.-
NJ sunnEy ESQ and Other able Lecturers.
PENMAEeHIP

II urder the immediate supeYv ision OF Mr.. ". II
Pratt who took tn Premiums for Penmsn hip and
Gard writing. At tho LIST siate Fair, end shall u
erected By nom Eat or West.
Landscape an, Perspective Drawing,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
The only Full Course Mercantile
College in Iowa.

II the design Of the proprietors of these Col ges
to spare 20 ldb1r expense. in ai0rdiLg the most
adeq0a'e facilities for Young Gentlemen to DUAL fy
themselves for various pom ioe POSI- ions an ne
III. Course Of instruction i theron, h and COM
pletely practical. as thLt u any similar institution
IN the Ulion Ccmprisi.g eelntiic ani practical
%
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-19
Evening lectures

Delivered by professional gentlemen Il ackn9w dyed
SO lily aud talent On subjects intimately eoeL'ed
with the inte5e + OF The mAfcasp mechanic, f,r-
mar and other, viz - Nefe1at'e lar Raiiroaj-
ing md Marine Lar Bdnkjag ant Erch0uge.
PuiGicG{ History. tcnthtefcidi neogrrPig, Iitts
~ NGii0n> VI rctntiie totoRlS, CUrfeSp onIence &,
IL -. :. Dkl