davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21

New SUPERINTENDENT. Ma - WAIT,
OF Springfield, Mass. graduate ofAmherst,
has been installed Superintendent of public
schools in this village, and entered upon the
duties Of the position on Wednesday last.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21
New improvements, at Reduced Prices

PEAL ESTATE AT ,;1A,,l3 a BAKGAIN! . SIss, ,IIi.,!
LII 2s acres of land with ge9S nssiss now owned an
Oocupsa y j. i'm near Ass3SSla yass tn DC oA
a. ges6 az bsTed land In Lots 49, 49 and % 10
RshScSS to~nshp go0d road belonging % 81 Il Ds,nsnt
ror 1s Sls ~ ~ evnef or q 6es II. FAssk1r Ashueais
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21

The National Fast occurs on Thursday
the 26th inst.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21

In the "nose and confusion that constantly rages
And is chronicled ith in the Telegraph's pages,
About Dry Goods aud Dress Goods and Causes and acos
Shawls BonnttE, anil Cloaks that rival the giAces.
May claim your attention, TO e brief rehearsal,
OFFS list Of Choice Goods in a stock universal;
And though less pretending, in merit more sound
And are quietly waiting your notice down town
There Cloths Of all grades and textures yeull find,
OF pure Wool from your ocks and of Alabama combined,
And Nestings the fancy Maseiles, Silk aud Black tD
Yarn made Of Cotton, Thread, Wadding and Batting
Wicks Flannels, beached goods Stripes Sheeting Wne
And Nuslius and Lawns. bonnet dress and swiss fine,
Cambcs and summer Stu checked, striped white shirts,
Gloves Dress Goods Shaw and Ribbons and Skeleton Skirts
Spice pepper and cassa seraus god meda kanin soap,
Brooms baskets and bed Cords cloths lines buck gloves and
Super teas, sugars and dc Gce, both Java and Flo,
Paper hangng brass kettles fancy prints and band boxes
Cloths pns wooen yarn and bows for the neck of
Stone chnrns jugs jars and crooks assorted glass and nails
Shoes for children boys and ladies' gents ladies hose
And hoes for gents work WITH wooden pumps and super
BuTalos,
scyes suaths rakes and wasboards half bushels and
Chalk ron whiting coal oil and umbrellas for bad weather
The largest lot of Hats and Caps Of grade and STYLE
Shoemakers on word with you have you good news
Here's nearly all the implements for making Shoes
Lasts pegs pinchers hammars, knives hred, peg and
ing avis
Tacks Nails awlhsndes brises lining binding heel balls
French calf French chalk kip floats size sticks and
Weddings and astings of various shades shoe needes ant
Tobacco.
But hold my muse, further tax the printers gentle
He'll meier End space for 1.-THE of the list of this stool
Of Goods;
Say then, that the stock is full and complete
That anxiously awaiting, patrons to greet
Invite them ALL from South, from North, from East and from
West,
From city, from country Lincolne DOuglases, and all
the rest,
From every point of the compass come all,
Leave all your spare dimes with your friend,
Asltabula Oct. 81, 1860.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21
Relief for the Afflicted.

Relief for the A AHIcted.
DR. S. C. CLARK, German Reform.
~ ed Unpothic Physician and Surgeon, formerly Of the
of Clark Gibson) be consulted at the following
times and places:
VIII be his office, No So Garden street. Cleveland Chic
the last week Of each and every month.
Conneaut fremont House,. Sept. 2nd
AsItabula, Fisk House, ...... do Bird
Jefferson ThOmpSon's, do 4h
Geneva Union House.. ...... 60 9th
Centervile Wheeler House., do 9th
Painesyile, Cowles House.. do 7th
Charge for medicine for month"; from slOO to $500
DR. S. q. CLARK,
Having had seventeen years experience i'm the practice
medicine during which time he treated thousands Of pa
all forms of acute and chronic diseases with unlar-
aecd (Of which of your friends neighjors
testify and is prepared give relief TO all who ap-
ply. Particular attention will be given to the Coz
SUMPTION and all diseases of the lungs and chest Dyspepsia
Nervous Diseases. Female arrangements every character
will he treated with success.
Also will old and all erpvo diseases Of what
character they may be- lie makes Of universal
BOiOnical remedies No caome other deeterious drugs
used
Persons distance desiring advise and Medicine will send
general description Of the appearance OF the urne with
correct Of the origin Of the disease and
general history of the symptoms with name age, &c.
All communications must be directed to
81 5. C. CLARK, MD.
jamestown, MercerC Pa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21

JUDICIAL CONVENTION was rep
resented by L. 8. Sherman and o. II. Fitch
Eleven ballotiug were had, resulting in the elec.
A., - NJ Z N..---
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21

ITO RENT.--A House and Lot to Rent
\ and = Garde', for Sale Apply TO CYRUS AVERY.
Ashtabula, Juue 8, 1861. sos
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21

PETER HITcHcocK, of Geaugs was elected
Senator
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21

MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, hy
VI the Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter. with
description O their condition, ge, occupation, habits Of
m &c. and in of extreme poverty Medicines furnish
ed free Of charge.
Valuable Reports Spermatnrrha and other Diseases
the Sexual Organs and the NEW REMEDIES employed in
the Dspsnsary sent to the afflicted in sealed letter enve
free of charge Two three stamps for postage will be
ceptabe. -
Address DR.. J. sKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon
Howard Association, NO.2 South NINTH STRAIT Phladelphis,
Pa. By order of the Directors.
GEO. FAIRCITILD, Secretary. $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21

STOCKINETT.-Any quantity of Stock
- irsttfOI the Ladies, can Be found at,,v,,. a. ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21
LOCAL AND MlscELLANEous.

oats Wanted at this ofcs on either new or ola sob
scriptions.
wooD wooD iThose who have agreed TO pay their SUBJ
SeptOns in wood will obEe by bringing Immediately
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Anti-SlRvery SOciety.-The Ladies Anti-Slayery
Society will meet at the residence of NJ Carmichael FRI
day afternoon, Sept Goth, 1851. H.A. NETTLETON,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21

Cleveland Herald.-The DAILY EVENING HER
AID made at p. m may be had Of the News Boy, at
this Office the arrival of the Accommodation Train
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-21

Sherin-wr Editor please The of
James ID. Ray, a candidate for Sheriff.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23
HISTORICAL LESSONS FOR LIN.
4. III colin AND SEWARD.

Mn. sEwARD's speech, in which he adj
yiscs the country to wait for one, two or
three years before anything is done 10 re.
store peace and harmony to the antago-
nistie sections, while revolution PUSHES on
like q torrent, suggests the picture Of a
man waiting on the bank Of the Missis-
sippi till It's waters flowed OF. IN order to
allow him TO pass over. The river will
continue to flow, and the revolution win
continue TO roll on. Louis Philippe aud
his responsible minister, feeling secure in
the fortified stroggholds in aud around
Paris, and relying upon the strength Of
their mighty army and navy, adopted the
waiting policy in 1913 They would make
no concessions till the revolution was sue,
Icesshll. They then offered more than
would have satisfied the people at first
but they were answered in tones Of thun
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23
'pEsIc'RlrrfoS or riiE rrlNEraaY norEs.

! DESCRIPTION OF TIE PLANETARY HOURS. Z
n The hour Of Saturn is. good to com
inehcG blowing, digging, sowing, garden
ing, to buy ldltls or houses, TO plant
orchards, or to ask fayofs of elderly per.
SONS, &c. s..< TIT i. :. ss.r.1
~ The hour Of Jupiter Is good FOR to
be promoted ia church or state, to apply
to great men to obtain their favor, to
commence a Journey, to lend or borrow
moneys, to cure the sick, to buy cattle
aud contract uatrimony, to commence
Office or legislature, &c; . g. ..s. !. Z: {
!, q Tie hour of Mars is good for to
start for hunting, shooting, to commence
warfare, to Kill cattle and hogs, &c., to
begin burning lime OF any fireworks. 81
surgery, sc. ,.-2c. :. '. LIP =. ...:<
@ The hour Of the Sun Is good to ask
fayors of the great, as kings, governors,
princes, bishops, presidents, &c; also
good for preferment, ordination, &c; moi
good to build houses or put on new
clothes - ~. -.
T Q The hour Of Venus Is good to apply
to females, to get married, or to commence
Journey, 10 enter on any play or party
good to take physic, and buy clothes q
sheep. to cure women diseases, SC. >..,,
3 The hour of Mercury is good to mer
chandizes In, buy or sell, Or to write let
tiers, and to pest them, 10 commcnc,
books or printing, to send messengers Of
| hire servants, to start on q journey, tc
apprentice children, to graft trees, &c. a..
o The hour Of the Moon Is good Il
ask favor of ladies, TO marry, and also I,
send children to school, TO start on I
journey or voyage, to escape from bon
Edage, especially in the 6rst quarter Of thu
moon. p s..- 4 p. - !; Z
DREeTIoSs.---In finding the length o
The planetary hour. you must divide I'll
! day from sunrise 10 sunset, and the nigh
,Ifrom sunset to sunrise, each into twelS
tegual parts or planetary hours: In tn
EabOys table, the two left-hand column
lshew the month and day, the resi-, ID
length oil the planetary hours by day ali
night. =. 49,. .y'aaf3 >ss'E1
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23

In a large city, the most casual things
and things who're beauty lies ID their
casualty, are produced as punctuaIly and
10 order, ns tile bakers Muffin for break
fast Pa4th makes exactly one capital
Joke d week; and the journals contriyc to
furnish one good piece Of news every day.
Il And not less the work OF repression,
the penalties Of violated functions. Fa-
nine, typhus, frost, war, suicide, and eifetc
races, must be .reekOned calcuiablc parts
.of the system Of. tie world,
I The element running through entire
nature, which we popularity calI fate, Is
known 10 Us as limitation Whatever
limits us we call fate. IL We are brute
and harbarous, the fate takes brute and
dreadful shape As we refine, our cheeks
become inner. Ifwerise TO spiritual cuI.
tnre, the antngonisln takes q spiritual
form. 3. HI. 4 IA ss J. ,js s'g.s A
The right use OF fate is to bring up our
conduct 10 the holiness of nature. Rnde
and ibyincible exceptions by themselves
are the elements. So let man be. Let
him empty his breast Of his windy conceits,
and show his lordship BY manners and
deeds .on the scale of nature. Let him
hold his purpose as with the tug Of grayi.
tation No power, no persuasion, NO
bride, shall make him give up his point.
|. A man ought 70 compare adyantageousIy
with airiyer, an OAK; or d mountain lie
shall have not less the flow, the expansion,
and the resistance Of these Ilalp6
IHai,i0 Emersoa. .,s ..s ,,.. .:.,.;.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23

4 ,,,.-. =. 4, i. !.
s'WaAr snai.l 1870 - Z !
Tor Wy t'eh $40 80
sad .l'c 1on''s !,
Her ileepshs IL. uo,e - - rA' $ '.ns 2
stli yolos .,=.i e.s: 1880: ~.
Ihas nisn1 " ~ dreams ~, ,:.
ihs,s a - : to". - He"e'
Upon Thy Unrestricted with tho deMs q love;
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23

yited me professionally, 4 shall Of course
sing immediately .1i s.s
That's i good creature rejoined the
hostess, II thought you could not persist
in refusing me- SO Mrs. Wood seated
herself AZ the piano, sang delightfully."-,
aud, 70 the entire qualification Of hostess
and guests, gave, without hesitation, every
song she was asked for, and some were
.enchored. .s:s I: 3s f 4. :. .s::.. #. II
On the following day, however, when
The hest and hostess were counting up the
cost o. their entertainment, for, rich as
they were, they had not lost their former
regard FOR economy, 10 their utter con.
stetnation there came in Till from Mr..
Wood Of two hundred dollars for Mrs.
Woods professional srsyices at the
party Of the preceding evening. accom-
panied by o note. couched 10 terms which
made IL quite certain that the demand
would be legally enforced IL attempted TO
be resisted; and, however much they weft
mortified by this unexpected demand they
deemed 1t most ptndent 10 pay il aud hold
their tongues, BHeIiNghsm's AmsgIca. "
# t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23
Sf''lfrtiana
q. 2 &C.
FATE
.Mns. L. II. sldoipnyEl.

An expense of ends to means Is fate;l
organization tyrannizfng over character. /
Tue menegeriet or fortas and powers Of the
spine Il the book Of fate; the btll5of the
bird, The skull of the snuke, determines
tytannieally It's limits. So is the scale Of
races. Of temperameats; SO IS sex; so IS
climate; so is the reaction OF talents i'm
prisoniug the vital power ia certain tli:
tections. Every spirit makes It's house;
bot afterwards the house confines the
spirit E. :... :.*. 7. Il
The gross lines orc legible 10 the dull;
the cGbmal Is phrenol0gist so far; he looks
IN yonr face to see IL his shilling is sure:
A dome Of brow denotes one thing a pot
belly another; a squint, q pugshose, mats
Of hair, the pigments of the epidermis,
betray character. q, :.s .a3;i .:3,]E .5ags
Men are what their mothers made them.
lou may as well ask a loom which weayes
huckaback, why. it docs not make cash
mere, as expect poetry from this engineer,
ora chemical discovery. from that jobber.
Ask the digger in the ditch to explain
Aewtoa,s laws; the fine organs OF his
brain have been piuched by over work,
and squalid poverty from father to son,
Tor hundred years. When each comes
forth from his mothers womb, the gate OF
gifts closes behind him. Let him value
his hands and feet he has but one pair.
Do he has but one future, and that is al
ready PREDETERMINED in his lobes, and de.
teribed in that little fatty face, pig eye,
and squat form. All the privilege and
al the legislation Of the world cannot
neddle or help to make q poet or q prince
People are born with the moral or with
The material bias--uterine brothers with
this diyerging destination and / suppose
with high magnitiers, Mr.. Frauen6ofer OF
pE Carpenter might come TO distinguish
y lhe embryo at the fourth day, this is .
wing and that free soiler. ~ :: -:
This strongest idea incarnates itself il
halofiiies and nations, in the healthleS
and strongest, Probably the election
goes BY aYoirdHpois weight, and, il, yoI
could Weigh bodily the tonnage Of an,
hundred OF the whig and the democratic
party Ia a town on the Dearborn balance
Us they passed the hayscales, you couIC
Predict with certainty which party woul,
AIRY It. On the whole, it would b
rather the speediest way of deciding th
vote, 70 put the seiectineu, or the mayo
and aldermen, ut the hayseales. d.
!, Inc book Of Nature is the book Of Fate
one turns the gigantic pages, leaf afte
. -IeIf--.na a.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23
ANEcDoTE OF MRS. WOOD.

" H- i $50.
=. AsGESERal, living in the neighborhood
Of Philadelphia, who had become suddenly
rich, furnished IA house in q costly manner,
and gave gay parties. He had little else
but his wealth, however, TO render them
attractive; his wife being especially un,
tutored and unpublished, as he had married
before be becume rich, aud both were ele-
yated TO .tbeirpresent Importance without
the requisite personal qualifications to sus-
tain il. To reader one of their parties
more than usually popular, they invited
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wood among their gaestsi
these at first respectfully declined, ON the
ground Of fatigue; but they were pressed
with so much earnestness, that they at
length were subdued iato consent. When
the entertainments Of the evening were
fairly commenced, aud several ladies
among the visitors had sung. the hostess
invited Mrs, Wood seat herself at the
piano, as the company would be delighted
to hear her beautiful voice; but Mrs.
Wood begged with = very serious couh.
tenaDce, to he excused. AT FIRST the as
Constituent crea ted by tlBs refhsiA was
esince5 by y dead silence aud n liked
stare; but at ieusth, the disappointed
hostess broke FORTH: f. ~. -. ,s.-z..r-... I:
" hats not sing + Mrs, Wood; why Il
was. for this thai | Invited you TO my
party. should not haze thought Of ask
ing Jon bnt for this; and 1 told all IN,
guests that you were coming, and thai
they wOnld hear you singh 49,. - 5.s.. j
tsOh@ replied Mrs. Wood, with grea
readiness, that quite alters the case;
twas not at all aware Of this, or shout,
not have refustdi but since YOU have il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23

-
be relied on for cocrcing the people for
such a cause, very large proportion OF
the troops being Irish Catholics them
selves. ~ Il. # Al. as 4
What were the Wellington Cabinet to
do under these circumstances? BY the
advice Of Sir Robert Peel the Duke came
TO the resolution Of proposing Catholic
emancipation 10 Parliament, the DIXIE
himself to offer the measure IN the Honse
Of Lorks, aud Sir Robert In the Commons,
Whatever the Duke once DECIDED upon
doing lie did Enthusiastically. He re-
solved that there should lie no halfway
insufileiency or hesitation about the act.
! AS concession waste be made, il should
be made fully aud freely, 50 Us to satisfy
all, and leave no rambling vcstiges behind.
Id proposing the bill in the House Of
Peers he used these mememorable words:
My lords,sI am one Of those who have
probably passed more Of my life in war
thai most men, and principally, / may say,
| Ia civil war, too; and 1 must say this, that
fh could avoid, by any sacrifice what.
ever, even one month Of civil war IN the
country to which am attached, IiWould
sacrifice my life in order to do t. 4
Such was, indeed, near being the sacril
ice; lorwhile Protestant societies wept
over "the lost consistency Of EngIand's
greatest captain, Lord WInchelsca assailed
Thin with such violence that the Duke
challenged him, and q duel took place,
which, however, had not fatal terinina.
tion. .@s;4s H +: ii Il.
And what did Peel sacrifice? His an.
ti-Catholie principles, whichwcre so strong
that he was nicknamed q Orange PEEL
and he lost the force Of twenty years con.
| sistency. IL was under these disadyan-
itages that he introduced the very measure
he: had 50 long Opposed Hreqnired great
moral courage, but he was equat to the
emergency. He believed, with the Duke
/ of Wellington, that the danger Of civil
war was imminent, and that such nm event
was immeasurably o greater evil than that
Of surrendering the boosted constitution
Eef 1857 He held that the character Of
public men for consistency, however pre-
cious, is not to be directly opposed TO the
common veal, AMI that principle must
give way 10 "eNpediency He did not
wait tor. olie, two. or three years rs
t. The bill passed ,bnth houses Of lariis-
I tpent; IN . moittbi justice was rendered,
! slEh war was aEerted' the uRloit between
Great Britain and Ireland was preserved
by coneiliation. and Peers party were
4 hencefortli known, not Us tories but s'cop
Il &ergatlyss. Ite Ethas created q new
d paFty,w ltteA saved 1hs eoa9tES aaa E1 y
y y. ior may years 4 was .tpls uhletl
measure when, t&eelY Years qiters eoSnt
t = 70 stteatS orlealo u - ts
Sattgi'c gtst tsta Non etl loAs ''i,leEse
a w tllsy ui,i,oSeo H, atll 81, a.fusse 10
u!Iy l,eusielte - tlissttialls ttAt ln .y ~
telii,t ~ fesollt ltoA ~ a'l tt'sF lasluFe
such was tho Boble and Suggestive ex
ample oil patriotism and statesnlanshil
presented TO Lincoln and Seward for ti,ell
adoption . The compact OF the eonstta
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23
VOL...II

any other mani a Linkin, use the
talents which nature has put into you ju-
diciously and firmly, aud al will be Welt
a. Linkin, adoo,n
He shook me cordyully By the hand
We exchanged pictuTE, 50 we could gaze
upon each Others liniments when Ear away
frgm one another--he at the hellum 81 the
ship Of State, and I az the hellnn Of the
show bizniss - admittaice only fifteen
cents. ,si FL NJ +.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23
ExglAs 4 "a Al The top i of ii,

ExPtASlrIoN,-L Look at the top Of the
table for the day Of the week on which
you want to 6ud the planetary hour, and
ii the same column underneath fnd the
hour Of the day or night; aud in the mar
gin on the right hand Is the planet that
rules that hour by night, aud on the left
by day. Observe that the planet that
rules the day always rules the first hour
Of that day after sunrise, and the next
planet in the solar system governs the
next hour, Sc, In succession until sunrise
the next day, when the planet that rules
that day rules the first hour as before.
Tie night commences at sunset, which is
always the thirteenth hour fIom sunrise
J or GEst hour Of the night, s'' =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-02-23
cRAYoN SKETCHES.

ytr
II q .G.:as 3 .----4---3 5s 800
FRoM the January Crayon We select
the following agreeable aaeydote Of arr
lists: ~:
eAIEsBOEoUoH.
The painter had most feeling heart.
and strong sympathy with misfortune
Tins, we fnd him, on being shown u let
Ter from fallen and forsaken woman,
turning buck on his way 10 the theatre
TO scLd the poor supplicant a i've pound.
note. y E. 4. ;... ii 4 f gs55z;s. 4.
Gainsborough was very successful at
repartee. He was opce examined as .
witness on trial respecting the originate
ty Of picture, when a counselendeato
topuzzle him BY saying, Il observe youl Icy
great stress on q painters eye what dc.
you mean BY that expressiongn A paint
er's eye answered Gainsborough lis to.
him whit a lawyers tongue Il TO you" a'E...
Money and pictures were alike bestowed
incohsidcrateIy. Fnlcher relates that he
presented twenty drawings TO one lady.
who was 40 ignorant of their Yalne that
she pasted them on the wall of her dress
ing room; and gave Col. Hamilton the
Boy It tbs stile, for playing solo on tho
violin. lss..a m. a.,. ~ :,
TUsEII. .is
Although Fuscii's talents were highly
appreciated 10 Italy, he never obtaineda
| diploma, or.ether honor, from any Acad-
envy: indeed, he refused all oYcrtures
made 10 him on the subject; for he com
| Sidcred the institution Of academies to be
"synplouis Of art in distress RI:
Iii his temper Fuseli was irritable and
violent but appcasctl iii al instant. In
/ his person small, Yitha face Of iudepend-
Tent, unregplated fire; Leslie says: his
front face had very much the character Of
| . lieu Hayden heard be was handsome
when young, aud withwomen (when grati-
/ Ted by their attention no man could be
/ more gentle. 1t.. :. : :,
4 =, FaStli used to say II always think in
4 the laaguoge in which l write, aud IL is q
imatter cE Indifference 10 me whether il
DO In Eupslisi sEEalleh. slr ILAlian: j know
each equally well; but II i wish TO ex-
press myself with power, Il must be III
German. For the purpose of reading
Sepp1s Work on Irsects, be gained late in
lie competent knowledge Of Dutch; I'M
81 ~
W, siane eises. Iis iotd .NlF. h 3 Y
saat, isii ,l.s 10y IS z. Hsilelaa i'tus
lst, aaa ~ ti.s ,sileaor sla y
asrI sls1, Nas saaisieiie a.'.s = 'Sire
81! ~, - ~ WAYS - vas ss'so
Fl Calling une morning Gnon Mr. johnson,
4
H'tii Z WIZ -, Au
lhor Tor Inc eopyrlSh nj OF anooE.% " hen
the gentleman LETT, Mr.. JoInSoH said,
II THAT is Mr.. Eett. aud lis work is 10 10
4 caN.d g,i,e ,tsi.,iey,,s n Irsaf,,l II n,,s.
I - i,
teuEe: - ~ hoM liary Volumes! s'iIa
kuseii In two octaSos, was the an
. SWer enc. no. Johnson said he won
.,.. - ~, .,,s.....,-. 4; 49,, Z :, -