davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12
CHAS. & WIZ, R. STONE
Wholesale AID retail desler,is
III \ X DW \ RE.

Machines, agricultural Implements aud
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
HAVE in store, END respectfully offer sor,,r.
Ill a. -. Louis o. Chicago prices, to The trad.
OF al retail,
700 kegs nails. assorted sizesl
400 boxes glass, do
$4,000 lights sahs. do
10 coils manila rope, do
80 coils lead pipe, do
- circular saws, large sizes
5eo0 # best leather betting. all widths.
log doz butchers files,
l5p doz. axes,
loo doz. axe handles,
100 doz. shovels and spsde.,
8 casks log chains,
200 lbs. carriage bolts, nuts 4 washers,
- mouse-hole anvils,
20 hlacksmith's bellows.
oseihtr With sresy variety OF platform and
counter scales, carneHter's Mackenzie and
c""per's 'ools; house building and shelf hard
ware, ar, &c. We have the Iargss. and b.s,
selected stock Of goods Ia Iowa. aid .re bauta
10 seil sfthe Lowest rates. Cali and SCI if VI.
are not ~ sari.s,. No. ?, Union Block.
h59-'0 Nascatlne, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12
TIRMs-Payable OIL Entering.

For full Cole giate course. mbrscinz all dera-i.
ner;s q 1oak-Aet ping. Lectures and Peuman-
ship, ~lih the pri Ileg. Of reversing In cltAe.
College a. my future tine, without extra ,ui;fo-
c9ngr, ;ass fTest ntans Life >cbuiarship-SaO
FsnEaa1slll alone. s3e year. $40.
Peam2asaiF. --is eEts lessaaS-SS
o1&mcH:2i fennauship, Card Writing and Of
hand faoAT'>Ails-as agreed uEon-
ANY further information will be given with
pleasure ca sHFiig alton aitBe College or by send
ing for rea6ar. which all &c furnished gratalt
oGsly =. retaFp mail Address
DAVIS t TIPTGN
@AE -F"n--r. Davenport or Peoria
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12
Practical Penmau,hip,

In this Department a. in all others these Col
ieces stand without a rival The STYLES Of P,sr.
teal ornamental and Ladies Epis.ola-v Pen.
manshtn 80 universally ndnired b. all lovers af
good Hrstrss. as Taught attAcse Coiieg.s are moi
rgna!!ed, AID ii Is intended they never shsl. be.
Written Specimens Of penmansAip sent free Of
charge. on application
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12

DAVENPORT
Commtrtial Gollege,
IN GRIGG'S BLOCK,
Corner Of Third and Perry Streets,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
- INCORPo RATED IN 1856 AZ
-pIREcToEs-
men %, sirs ras. = s g',s s,s'
l. Ni-le, Esq, MeTxip. Esq,
Ira p2Iseii. Esa, Ii 6riygs, Es2,
Coats ts3. II u Smith, EsY,
Jue n Cannon, Esq, Patton, ksg
faculty.
Jos. c. LoFrz, Prot OF BsoA Keeping aud Ma,hea2,-
les, With able assistants.
W. H. PsATr, Pref Of fealInaa ship and Book Keeping.
W. .ixrx, Prof. Of German Ian guage-
fsrp,k ssssAAs, Prof. Of Architectural and ornansn-
Il. Drawing.
-LECTCRERs.--
.. L. sHonry, and other able Lecturers.
Oar Commercial Course embraces complete ssss 9
Books in every eranch of Trade aud commerce,
Individual Partnership. Joint Stock ani Compound
Company Bu,ioess, Wholesale aud Retail. Aanufsct
ing. Hotel. Printing oihcs. aud Lumber Business,
Commission Railroad. Steamboat. Bro aud IA
change, and the Beat system OF Banking Ex-
tant- Also all Lectures. and Instructions in CONNER
Gal Calculations The ccurseia
IEAAANSHiP
IL under the immediate Supervision of Mr. W H. Pratt,
who tees the Premiums for PeaEaauship and Card 6-
ting al the lass State Fair snG sha! I've srssisG ~
Ear SF vest
In view VI the uuca,ied for and repeated statements
mad ny ether parties the cEect that there is Com
mercisi College THIS state, other than the rass
trying TO sstab.A, would call attention to the fact
that is
The only Commercial College i'm Iowa.
Where is given atharoug al ali hran ehes
Al n-st class Commercial Colleges.
THE ONLY COMNERCIAL COLLEGE
In which thorough practical course in Book keepias
Of experience.
TaE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has a FESxAS connected with 1t.
TIE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has more than enc teacher belonging ~ IL.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which h.s L.airs' DrF,ErxKST separate.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which eetapiss large, convenient, and uen ventilated
roSGS-
TaE oSLT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which relies, and always has done fer pGhlic apErrca-
ton and patronage upon its Grtsai Natrtts rather
boasts, ant renarAs aefcgatcry 10 oshs1s, and
cial College in the Place.
Rooms cpsr =: all hours from a. n. till - The
raac Invited call and examine rooms. spe1i-
- they wiil 10 satisfied that Estfrf nt-t
Es ssH F~Rrs. ll--y@3 LOPEZ PRATT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12
.H,rcantiif Corresposiencc.

>'ch exercises are introduced upon this subject
g. a'e esis alaiec TO impress business habits on the
student as we'll T. 10 iamGssrize him with com.
mcrytaI i~chGiCalltes and rhrascology-iBcla-
ding Pr forFag Inv olces, Account Sales Bills of
r-IAnr.r 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12
, M0RSe's INDIAN ROOT PILLS.


Z A Z I . n,
sercNans an rr~ders vill b on thes, ruare Ard
ao' 10 tmpesst upon b, Coan.srssr Of morse Ind.
a"r F1,s aTn~t Mere All eeauise Ind a.
Foot RUS IL " the name and ssgra;srs
o., sssh box
w MORE the fsrsetos u EORSE.s INDIAN
W.T. FILLS has sp>ot The greater part 0, his IL, !.
I'"vehnE ssrins visited Europe Asia and Africa t.
vel A. North Amerfca-eas spest three YEAR snaor
10 ipfnns ~ our Westers rty--s, vAs in this "a,
hal the ls.IAn Root Pills we're erst discovered ~
MORSE vas .as Ars. establish tie H~t TIA. ~
i'ssAses srlss from MPJRTY " THE HllsOn-,a.t
euiA ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12
EVENING LECTURES,

Delivered by professional men of Acknowledged
AblitE ano talent on subjects ultimately eornec-
TED With the ihteIes1s OF the merchant mechanic
farmer and others, vIz: Mercantile Law Railroad.
'ng and Marine la~, Banking and Excaaa-e Pc
.iucal History, Commercial Geography, Laws Of
Nations, Mercantile tas,aEs Correspondence
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12
The only Full Course Mere antile Col
lcge in Iowa.

II j. the design Of the proprietors Of these Col
irses to spare no expc nse u making these IA odel
Institutions aAor ding tn. most aieQ ate facilities
for y"ang Uaen Ia qaalif. themselves for respon-
sibe positions n Gife.
lae course OF instruction is as thorough and
completely practical a. that Of any similar inst
taucn IL the Caion; comprising practical eAer.
Clses in
BookkEhrING AND ACCOUNTS.
adapted TO every department OF trade commerce
mALu'actures--compris the best forms in use
among iae most emlAcnI establishments eng gagged
individually or IN partnership, IN business beth
er prosperous or adverse in ibe purchase aud
sale al mere Aandlse At whoi esale and retail i'm.
porting and exporting on their own account. on
n'n1>Hton OF on lelpt speculation, Including
speculation IN stocks, real rsiat~. a.. With lob.
oiLs, mining, shipping. manufacturing steam.
boat railroad banking and exchange and looks
oCint STOCK aid chartered ASSOC istious generally
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12

Where Is given atharou al all hes
At n-st class Commercial Colleges.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
The only ES r A Bills HE'D CONNER.
cial CniIt.e in the Place.

Rooms open a: all hours from n TIL p. u. The
raatc Invited call ana examine reUns spegl-
mems. course q. Instruction, aud node Of tearhsnr
- they wili IL satisfied that fAsz
X. eaH S~ars. l2-y23 LOPEZ = PRATT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-12
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.

Embrace general exercises and rules far every &.
r'eiy Of computations pertaining to easiness, u,
las taash' croT4lnvto tae most u 5era aud al.
proved methods: ia'ersst. Drsrcasts Ezpott,a,
4rts:T-.tns 81 Exchanges, 81.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15
NASHVILLE, July z, 1859.

NASHVILLE, Jury Z, 1903.
MEssRs. A. Z. ANsMAN, B. Ii. BARKHoRN,
g. DEscHAMPs, NJ. f. SELTz, A. RIvA,
Err. MEsECKs, AND OTHERS:
GENTLEMEN Il did not receive until
last evening your letter Of the 4th inst,
asking my opinion upon the position as
sumed by the present administration
through its Secretary of State, Gen. Cass,
in his recent letters to Mr.. LIE Clerc and
to Mr. Hofer. with reference to the reci-
procal relations between the Government
and the naturalized citizens of the United
States.
Having withdrawn from official station,
after years of public service, l had allot-
ted to myself some respite from discus
sion of public questions. But the posi-
ton you call my attention to, and the
questions you PROFOUND, are so novel. and
so exceedingly interesting to all naturaliz-
ed citizens, that | forego the purpose l
had formed of remaining silent. While l
thank you for the terms in which you have
been pleased to compliment me, l very
greatly distrust my competency to discuss
question like this, especially when find
myself in conflict with intellect and au-
thority such as that of Cabinet at Wash
! Iington.
But / cannot but concur with you in
opinion, that when a foreigner once be.
comes an American citizen, under the
sanctions of the Constitution and laws OF
the United States, he is as much entitled
to the protection of the Government, both
at home and abroad, us is the native born
citizen | believe, with John @. Calhoun
Gas | had occasion to aver in my place in
Congress last Feburary,) that citizen' and
allen are corelative terms, and stand in
contradiction to each other !" that "thC
effect of naturalization is to remove al
enage,' that"to remove alienage, is simply
to PIT he foreigner IN the condition Of III,
natire born :" that "whatever difference o.
opinion there may be as to what Other
rights appertain to a citizen, all must a
least agree that he has the right of peti
ton, and also to claim The projection Of hi
Government"
When Mr.. Calhoun uttered these senti
ments in the Senate, (April, 1866 the!
were regarded as truisms under the con
stitution.
The foreigner, when admitted to tn,
rights of citizenship, is required not onl.
to abjure allegiance to all foreign govern
ments, and particularly that of which h
was citizen or subject, but to swear tina
he will support the Constitution of tn
, United States" This requirement t.
? Support" the government carries alOni
J with it corresponding obligation on tn
4 part of the government TO protect tn
citizen, in his person and property. Tn
Constitution, in fact, expressly pledges tn
government to give TO every citizen thi
% protection 1t declares that "the right G
/, the people to be secure in their persons
$ houses, papers, and effects, against un
reasonable searches aud seizures, shall nc
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15

Aassrian Line Extending Is Miiies-At-
lies Probably Fictorious-A General
>War-Freach Forces Afouing to the
Rhine-Prussian Army advancing.
ST. JOINS, N. B., July5.
The steamship Adelaide has arrived at
this port from Galway the 25th, bringing
London and Liverpool advices of Satur-
day noon received by telegraph. The
news is of highly important nature.
The Empress of France had received a
telegram from Napoleon on Friday even
ing, announcing that terrible battle had
been fought and that the allied forces had
achieved great victory
The entire Austrian army had formed
in line of battle, extending a distance of
five leagues. The battle lasted from 4
O'Clock in the morning until 8 in the
evening,
The French captured a number Of flags,
pieces of cannon, and prisoners.
A dispatch from Vienna says battle
was progressing, but gives no details.
The previous accounts from the seat OF
war said that the Austrian force on the
nlluClO was lullJ @Ou,uuu StIOHH lhhI lhS
entire French force had passed Monte
Chiaro, and their reconnaissance was said
to have been passed as far as Cato, and
that the Piedmontese had advanced to.
ward Peschiora, the northwest fortifcation
of the historic square
Prussia had demanded permission to
march 10000 troops through Hanover to
the Rhine.
1t was believed that the basis Of the
proposed mediation Of Prussia would not
be acceptable to France, aud Prussia would
thereby be involved in the war
1t was also rumored that Prussia had
threatened to assist in suppressing the
meditated insurrcctionary movements in
Hungary.
The Swiss troops which were sent from
Rome to suppress the rising at Perugi'
had desperate ecounter with the people
shooting them down indiseriminately.
Great Britain. in.-PsFliamentary proceed
ings in England had been suspended unit
the ministers Of government were reelec
tod.
1t was rumored that the new ministr,
would curtaiI the naval expenditures
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15
Ssa The WASHINGTON disn,tcbes in the
| am, very respectfully,
II. MARSHALL,

Sg' The Washington dispatches in the
New York papers say;
Extraordinary developments are leek-
ing out with regard to how the Treasury
is plundered through the Utah Army con,
tracts. A short time since, the mercan-
tile firm of Gilbert, Gibrish & Martin, of
Salt Lake, offered to furnish Government
with -four for the year, delivered in Utah
at ten dollars per 100 lbs. This offer was
rejected, and now it is said that contract
was made directly afterwards, with Holli-
day, at twenty eight dollars and sixty
cents per hundred. Thus hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars are put in the pOck-
cts of spectators, the friends of the War
Department, 1t is known that the Nor
mons have an immense supply of grain,
and the firm spoken of could have obtain,
ed large supply in Utah.--Cm. Ga=ea
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15
Letter from Hon. F. X. Zolli-
Golfer.
THE RIGHTS OF NATURALlZED CITIZENS.
CORRESPONDENTS.
NAsHvILLE. july 4th, 185!

NASHVILLE, July 4th, 1859.
GEN. L. X. ZoLLICoFFER-.De Dear Sir
The undersigned, naturalized citizens o
the United States, have been greatly sur
Iprised, not to say startled, at the position
assumed by the present administration
through the Secretary of State, Gen. Cass
in regard to the reciprocal relations o
foreign born citizens and the governmen
of the United States. We, in common
with naturalized citizens all over the coun
try, as far as we have any knowledge, wer,
under the impression that our sworn al
legiance to this government placed us il
the same relative political position with
the native born citizen-that having ac-
cepted our complete disavowal of allegiance
to any foreign government prince OIL
potentate, and the devotion to America
and American institutions of ourselves
and our posterity, the latter government
recognized in all its length and breadth,
the reciprocal obligation to throw around
us, under all circumstances, and in every
cline, its protection against oppression,
and invested us with the proud preroga
tive of using, in their full and unqualified
significance, those talismanic words, I am
an american citizen, whenever rights and
liberties might be threatened by any
foreign power. Thus believing, the doe
trine annouced by Gen Cass in his note
to Mr.. LeClerc, of Memphis, and substan-
tally reiterated in his subsequent letter to
Mr.. Hofer, of Cincinnati, has startled us
like clap of thunder from clear sky.
Our object in addressing you, as our
immediate Representative in the Congress
of the United States, is to enquire if this
position, assumed by the present Admins
tration, is the settled policy of this Govern
ment; or, in other words, is, as claimed
for it, "the law In our judgment, the
question affects very materially the status
of the naturalized citizen, and will in the
future, whichever way it may be ultimately
and finally decided, have an important in
Auence upon the relations which foreign
immigration shall sustain to this country
We have confidence in your ability to dis
cuss this subject, and in your patriotism
and disposition to treat it as a statesman
rather than as a politician; and we will
feel greatly obliged to receive from you,
at your earliest convenience, an expression
of your opinion upon the point involved
Nery resnactufullv 30
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15

FAcTs.-It is fact, that nine-tcntLs Of
the inmates of poor houses were brought
there indirectly by the use Of ardent spir-
it's
1t is fact, that three -fourths Of all the
convicts in our State Prisons were hard
drinkers previous to the commission of tho
crime for which they are now imprision-
ed.
1t is fact that the greatest sufferers from
disease, and those whose maadies are most
difficult to cure, are addicted to the use of
ardent spirits.
1t is fact, that all families where the
children are dirty, half naked, and ill-fed
the rooms filthy and in disorder; the hus-
band cross, discontcnted and peevish, and
the wives slatterns, ill.tempered, and quar-
relsome, one if not both the parents are
drinkers of ardent sprist.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15

.'International law looks only TO the national
character in determining what country has the
right TO protect If person goes from This co,aIr1
abroad, with the nationality Of the United States
this law enjoins upon other nations TO respect him
in regard to protection, as an Americdn citizen II
comedies to every country the right to protect an,
and all 'cho may be clothed poith is nationality
SO far, therefore, from the position as
sumed by the Buchanan administration
being in accordance with international
law, or with the settled policy of this gov
ernment, it is, to my mind, in positive
conflict with both-in contravention of
all known precedents in our history-in
violation of the plighted faith of the Uni
ted States to its own citizens, and in der
ogation of the high standing of our coun-
try among the nations of the earth. 1t is
a great step backward. 1t tamely surren-
ders back to the monarchies of France
and Great Britain what they had once
fairly and fully conceded to us. 1t lops
from the naturalized citizen part Of his
vested rights" secured by the Constitu-
ton and the laws of nations. It renders
an American passport of protection" in
the hands of naturalized citizen, a dead
letter, and gives to American flags, and
guns, and war-ships, and sailors in forign
ports, far less value than they have had.
1t is altogether position remarkable for
the age and times in which we live.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
f. X. ZOLLICOFFER
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15

Why A SHIP Is CALLAD "SHE. Some
heartless wretch who should be punished
by being tied to a post With his face with
in six inches of kissing distance of pair
of bewitching "cherry-ripe" feminine lips,
with certainty Of never reducing that nunlz
Der of inches between him and bliss, says
ga ship is called she because a man knows
not the expense till he gets one because
they are useless without empOyment--bo>
cause they look best when well rgged-be-
cause their value depends upon their age
--baceuse they are upright when in stays
because they bring news from abroad, and
carry out news from home"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15
Douglas and the Chivalry.

The Charleston Mercury of a late date
restates it's position in regard to the Con-
vention which is to assemble at that point
for the nomination of Democratic candi-
date We copy for the benefit Of the un
initiated:
"As for an alliance with Douglas, we
will here state that the Mercury will sus-
tain or countenance him under no circum-
stances whatever. He is traitor to the
Democratic party, and a traitor to those
principles which secure the South He is
dangerous and designing. Away with
him Let him be anathema mardnatha,
say We Nor shall the Mercury sustain
any platform put forth by any party
whatever, which platform or party shall
maintain or endorse, directly orindirectly,
by affiliation or omission, the fatal posi-
tions and fraudulent policy assumed by
Douglas with regard to our territorial
rights. We repudiate the. whole scheme
by which it is sought to tie our hands and
encircle US, as with the folds of snake,
to crush out or smother the vital power Of
our civilization.
"Fmally, the Mercury shall sustain no
man OF whatever party, clique, creed or
section, who shall stand upon the platform
of Douglas principles though he should
be nominated by twenty Democratic Con
ventions For the party which would per,
init that creed is an enemy to the South
and we will war with it to the knife. For
ourselves, and we can safely say for South
Carolina, we will neither countenance, sus.
tain, nor submit to any such party, plat.
form, principle or politician.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15
NIAGARA FALLS. Juno &c

Monsieur Blondin performed his hazardous feat
to-day of walking across the river ON n tight rope
in presence of from 5000 to 10000 spectators. He
first crossed from the Aamerican side, stopping mid
way to refresh himself with drink of water, which
he drew up in bottle with arope from the steamer
Maid of the Mist, which accompanied him, to be Of
service in case of accident. He crossed over in r.
minutes and returned in 1 q
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15
Never Court but One"
ny $. W. HAsELrrxr.

have finished II, the letter,
That will tell him he is froo
From this hour, and forever,
IIeis nothing more to me-
And my heart feels lighter, gayer,
Since tie deed at last is done
1t will teach him that when courting,
lie should never court but one
Everybody in the village
Knows he's been wooing me
And this morning he was riding
With that saucy Anna Lee
They say he smiled upon her,
As he cantercd by her side;
And I'll warrant you he's promised
To make her soon his bride!
But I'VE finished it, the letter.
From this moment he is free
lie may have her, If he wants her,
If he loves her more than mel
He may go-it will not kill me-
would say the same so there;
If knew it would for flirting,
It is more than can bear.
1t is twilight and the evening
That he said he'd visit me;
But no doubt he's now with Anna
He may stay there, too for mel
And as true as Pm living,
If he ever comes here more,
I'll act as if we never,
Never, never met before!
1t is time he should be coming,
And wonder if he will;
If he does, I'll look so coldly,--
What's that shadow on the hill2
declare, out in the twilight
There is some one coming near
Can it be? yes-'tis his figure,
Just as true as am herei
Now almost wish I'd written
Not to him that he was free;
For perhaps twas but a story
That he rode with Anna Lee.
There! he's coming through gateway,
will meet him at the door, still love him,
If he'd court Miss Lee no more
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15
"BuoKl BUoKl How MANY HoRys?a-

"BUcK! Buck! How MANY HoRNs?"-
The press had good deal of fun at the
expense of Zachary Taylor because in his
Presidential message he said-among 9th
er things-"We are at peace with all the
world and seek to maintain our cherished
relations with the rest of mankind" Con-.
sidering that Zachary had seen more SER
vice in the field than in the council cham
Der Of the nation, some allowance should
have been made for the Geneal's blundef
But what must we think of such a scholar
as James Buchanan perpetrating bull
equally as ridiculous as Zachary's? The
President, it seem has been on visit to
North Carolina, and while there he had d
"talk with the people" and in the conclu-
ding portion of his remarks, Jeems made
the following startling announcement: My
lamp Of life cannot continue long l hope
may survive to the end of my Prcsiden.
tial term, but so emphatically do believe
that mankind, as nell as the people of The
United States, are interested in the preser-
vation of this Union, that hope may be
gathered to my fathers before should
witness its dissolution. ~,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-07-15

A ToMAHAwK FOUND INSIDE A SAW LoG-Thc
Messrs. Gibson, who own saw mill in the neigh
borhood of Caledonia were engaged few days ago
in saving pine log about two and a half feet in
diameter, when an unusual screeching of the saw
attracted their attention. They examined the cause
of the noise and found in the centre of the log
Indian tomahawk, in the eye of which piece
of rotten wood, a part of its former handle. The
log ives otherwise perfectly sound.-Hanaiton Can
add) Spectator.