davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-22
THE CURATIVE
CONSTITUTION WATER,

which gives those organs time to recover their healthy
tone and ygor We able to state that the COnst-
t1tion Water has cured every case of Diabetes in
which it has Deen given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-22
MARRIED.

In this city, on the 18th inst, by Rev. 8. Welcott
WILLIAM CRAIG and BELLA X. HILL, both o
this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-22
LeucorAea or Whites.

LeueoTTheGoT or Whites.
This disease depends upon an Inflammation OF mu-
eous lining q ne g yspR aad & &TGn "a e 5ack . n S o s
bowels and through the hips. teaspoonfnl OF ths
medicine may be taken three times dsy, with an in
with half pint o. soft water, morning and evening.
Irritation Of the Neck Of the Bladder, Lafazl-
nation of tte KidHeyS and CatGrTh Of
the B,d rder, Strangury and
burning, OF Painful
UriHGting.
For these diseases It is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much eau not be said in its praise. single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent ymp
toms Are you troubled with that distressing pain In
spoonful day Of Constitution Water will relieve you
like magic.
For Dyspepsia
symptoms Also, Headache Heartburn, Acid Stoul-
ach, Vomiting Food, &C. Take n Ieaspoonful after
dinner The dose in all cases may be increased II
sired, but should be done gradually.
Physicians
Have long since given Up the uss Of buehu, cubebs
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseased Ind
only use them for want Of a better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved itself equal the task that has devOlved
upon 1t.
DiTetes
irritate and drench the Kidneys and by constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed dis
ease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-22
JAY COOKE,

7. P. HANDY, Esq., Preside t Of Merchants Blk,
and DAN 2. EELLS. L a Cashier Commercial K,
w1l furni h the above BOads and every facility TO
SuUscribers IN Cleveland aud vicinity.
dec2 :Ga2dfW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-22

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
ranted 10 cure C0ugha Cods and all Diseases Of ths
Throat Chest and Lungs. Price 25 cents per bogtis.
John + Henry s Co. Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents. Sold by D. s. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, n. =
and strong & Armstrong. Cleveland noyi5;i8y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-22
PAYABLE IN GOLD,

semi-annually, hich is eQus, at the prezent prsmi
um on gold, to about 2 cent. 2 annum
Farmers, AerehaHts Mechanics, Capitalists,
and all who have any money to invest should know
and remember that hose bonds are In effs T. First
MORTGAGE uEon all Railroads Canals, Bank st. cks
and Sec GiIes and the immense prOducts or all the
nanufactu es &c., in the country; and that the fu
and ample pr vision inside for the paym mt Of he IN
terest and iiquida ton ot primo PAL by Customs Du-
tbs, xcise . amp and Internal Revenue serves 10
make these Bonds
The Most Available and Most Popular In
Testment in she Market.
p5-Subscriptious received at PAR in Legal To- der
Notes. or Noes and Checks Of Banks at pa in Phil
adelpnia.
pa5-Subscribers will receive prompt attention acd
every facility and explanation will be afforded on ap-
plicatiUn At this office.
B55-A foil supply Of Bends Will be kept on hand
immediate use. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sUBsoRIPTIoN AGENT.
Jay Cooke & Co., Bankers,
ia SOUTH THIRD-ST.
New TWenty-Year 8 Per Cent. Bonds

The undersigned having been appointed subscrip-
tOu Agent by The Secretary or the Treasury, is now
prepared TO furnish the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-22

Of the United States designatedas "FiveTwenties,"
rede mable at he pleasure OF the Government. ter
five Yeas, aud authorized b. uct Of Congress- ap-
proved April 2j 1853.
TIE COUPON BONDS ara issued in sums Of 0,
500, $500 and 8 ,OO0
THE REGISTER BONDS in sums Of 50, slfO, $500
81 900 an 5000.
In crest ate q cent ? anuum will eOmmeneo rom
date OF purchase and is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
MEMORANDA

IL Bark Isabella. Tucker, reports-Eirst entered the Arcuc
July 10. and cruised there principally this season found the
weather good first part Of the season, but during the latter part
OF August and first Of September had a succession OF heavy
gales whales were plentiful at the time, but the weather was
too rough TO lower the boats. Took :he first bowhead early IN
june in the Aradr Sea last, Sept %, IN lat 6s so n, long.
l-s4 40 Win all 9 whales this season. Saw most whales
during July. in lat. IS : to SO NJ long. l727 to l7I7 w.
SPOKE ship Catherine Sept. 10, cutting in at the time, with ten
whales, (about 1000 brsO this season. Left the Arctic Sept. 20,
and experienced very severe weather most Of the way down
took the trades two days before sighting the Islands.
TT Shin Na,v. ssryent. reports-First crused on the Line;
took two sperm whales in lat. 1 : 80 ), long. 1I60 5s f., Dec.
%. Entered the Arctic July Is, and cruised there all the sea-
son found the weather very favorable all the time whales
plentiful In July and up TO middle of August saw most whales
in lat. 69to N, long. 1859 W., Aug. 3 TO 0. Took first bow
head Aug. l, in lat. GO - N, long. 1855 10 w. last, Sept.
8, lat. 7se 20 N, long. 1875 rs VS. bowheads in all Left
the Arctic Sept. q, and encountered southerly winds and gales
all the way down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13

and in service in the army, thus enabling
the opposition TO have q temporary numerical
superiority. This irregularity will probably be
remedied by laws enabling voters absent in the
service of the country to vote in camp, a system
which has been only partially allowed in the late
elections, Us in most of the states, there are no
laws to meet the case. The success of the oppo-
sition party is also in a measure attributable to
n growing dissatisfaction with the slow war
movements of the government, and if we cor
rectly read the state affairs in Washington
there will be n change of Cabinet before the end
of this year. With the most ample means at
its command, there appears to the people no
good reasons why every post on the southern
coast is not taken. held or utterly DESTROYED,
when such ports serve as mouths to feed and
nourish the rebellion with supplies from abroad,
without which it would starve to death. There
must be change in the administration of this
war, or the government will soon succumb to in
ternal dissensions.
From Europe no very important news is tele-
graphed. Garibaldi has been released, and it is
authoritatively stated that he purposes visiting
America, and may engage in the war for the
Union. Now it may be that he is so possessed of
a war fever that he is spelling for a fight but it
appears to us better for foreigners to keep out of
this internal strife, and let Americans settle it
themselves. 1t is certainly far better to stay
away, than to offer their services. and when
found in a tight place, when most needed, sud
denly take French leave, as did several of
M'Clellan's aids before Richmond. No one
doubts that the reasons for their departure were
very pressing still it is somewhat vexatious for
a general in a bad fix to be thus deserted as was
the case then.
The probabilities of foreign intervention in
the American civil strife decrease, according to
the latest advices. This is as it should be. Am
erica is a first class power, and her rights ought
to be respected in all matters pertaining to her
internal affairs. The precedent once established
of foreign intervention in the affairs of any one
of the great powers, it is easy to see that the
most disastrous consequences might follow. For
in any civil strife or rebellion in England or
France, America with the alliance of the other,
might follow out the precedent which may be
set. The European nations see this, and wisely
hold back from establishing u precedent, which
in an evil hour might lead to their own discom-
future. For these and other palpable reasons,
the probability of intervention diminishes every
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13

Tbs IQUoR QrEsroS-The iniha,9Ty movement Of this i'm
portaut subject, came up before the Honolulu Police Court on
Tuesday last, J. W Austin, Esq acting Police Magistrate for
Judge Davis. prevented by Illness. Mr.. }. Booth, of the Ma
iional Hotel, was complained Of for selling liquor TO native
Hawaiaus. The defendants counsel. d. /. Gregg, ESQ., admit
ted the fact, but claimed that there was no law to prevent him.
aud Jhs- II there were. such law was unconstitutional and con-
trary 70 treaty StpulatouS. The defense was well prepared,
logical, and eompreheuded seventeen points. The Magistrate
imposed j fine Of IS. and the case was appealed To the fun
Bench Of the Supreme Court, before which, We learn, the case
will commence On Monday next, or At fArthest on Tuesday.-P.
Had our ~confrere watched the Police Court during
the hearing of the above suit as intently as ke did
another case on Friday and Saturday last. hoping to
find some startling judgment TO announce to his
readers against his clerical friends, he might have
stated that Judge Davis heard the liquor suit, and
not Judge Austin, and thus have relieved US the
trouble Of correcting him. He might. moreover,
have learned that it is not the custom of the Supreme
Court to change its fixed sessions TO suit every case
coming up for trial before it. The probability is,
therefore. that = the liquor question will be tried at
the January term Of the Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
THE PAC IFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY Y. NOVEMBER 10.
The War NeWS.

Our dates by the Yankee are TO October ID,
and by telegraph from Washington to the 18th.
On our next page, we insert the items of most
interest, that have occurred during the fortnight
from October 4 to 18th. Our readers have no
idea of the difficulty of making up an intelligi-
BILE summary of events from the disjointed tee-
grams, which are often so brief in dates and
places, us to leave the public to guess at what
the news really is. And here we. may stop to
insert n suggestion to the publishers of the three
California papers Gaia, Bulletin and Sacramento
UniOn,) to whose enterprise mainly is due the
Geographic news received from the East, respect
ing their agent who presides over the telegraph
at the Eastern terminus, Chicago, or whatever
other point he is located at. This agent should
be a man of first class ability and much expert
ence in cOllating news, perfectly posted up in
American and European affairs, dates, places,
politics, diplomacy, anything and everything else
that requires his oversight-in short, a walking
encyclopedia, like Train. 1t is not one man in
IO, 900 who is fitted for the post of agent TO
collate, digest and forward the news daily trans
piring and received at his ofice from every part
of the United States as well as Europe. Even
if his salary were $50 0 a year, better pay
LltL khth IbSC WIN NIaN cum III cNdhIo lClC-
grams, often sent over the wires 4 second time,
and more often corrected as mistakes. The agent
now employed is evidently not all that is wanted.
We have in our minds eye at this moment, one
who would be n great Improvement on the pres
ent arrangement-we refer TO the Alas former
versatile correspondent from Honolulu, Lmpri-
ndfur. He however, is just now probably TOO
much interested in sugar statistics to leave for
any place SO distant as that. The subject is an
important one, and the work of forwarding the
Eastern news in the best and clearest manner
possible, for the Pacific coast and all the Pacific
ocean, is one of no little importance, and will
no doubt receive the attention of the parties
more directly interested. Most foreigners de-
pend now mainly on the California Journals for
their foreign news, and their circulation is bound
TO increase every year.
But to the war news. The advices from Viz
ginia are not what were anticipated. Inertia is
the great disease that affects the Union army
in its movements, at least about Washington.
We looked for some advance, some movement
but instead Of that the report comes, that all is
quiet along the lines. The battle Of Antietam
on the 18th of September, and the
rebels retreated over the Potomac on the 18th.
from that time TO October 18th, no advance
been made. except Il reconnaissance now and ?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
CnNNERcIaI IrEH

Steam prupe1crs arc doing a large business on The Erie Canal
this season. In n few year, more, steam will be the ouIy powcr
used on that AID other Canals
One hundred and fifty shoemaksrs have enlisted IN the army
from New Canaan. Conn. At the same time large government
orders for shoes are being dH~i by the manufacturers q the
place. much Of the work being performed by the women
Large quantities Of chrome have been shipped 20 England
from New Zealand Plumbago IS likely TO be added TO the list
Of exports from that colony.
THE PRICE OF GoLD--The Bulletin having teIegraphcd to
The Chicago agent o: the Associated press % California, for the
Eastern opinion q the cause Of the late rapid rise in gold, has
received this answer
THE causes seem 10 he a lasge amount of paper currency in
circulation, the speculative tendencies Of Wall street, and the
necessities Of Government for gold To pay interest. II can in no
way be attributed to anything in. the management Of the war"
GREAr TYPHOOS-A great tyPhOon visited Canton, Hong
kong and neighbOTing ports on the 18th July, causing the death
Of 5000 persons, and doing great damage to property The
water rose eight feet above its highest point Of tide The Amer
lean ship jacob Ben was driven ashore on a rce-feld. hut they
expect 20 save her. The American ship Sweepstakes is report
I'd host near Angler Many European ships were badly injured
LAUScH-At New York. Sd sept. by Mr.. Henry Steers, a
magnificent steamship Of 1000 tons burthen, intended for China.
Her length IL 2Sc feet, breadth IS feet, and depth 20 feet CYL
inier 81 inches She viii be COMMANDED by Capt William y.
Johnson, Of Salem, an experienced ship-master in tbe China
trade, and affords a fine opportunity for passengers for Cape Of
Good Hope or Chin She Is 20 be csIl-d the Fob RiSH- after
a Chimes prJvinrr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
ships MuiIs.
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

5-Am Eh bark Isabella, Tucker, from the Arctic ~ sp.
500 wh, 10000 bn, season; 20 sp, 2l5O "h. -9,VOO
bone. voyage and on boards months out
G-Am bark Yankee, Taylor, Is days from san Francisco,
with mise, etc. t. Wilcox, Richards x Co
Sch MDi.-ike, Sapela, from kahllui aud Lahaina,
with 62 goat -kins, II hides, , bags fungus, ) do.
chicken feed, do. oats cabin aud 10 passengers
on deck
sch Go-ahead, from Kauai, with : cords wood
sch MolOkai, Joe. from MOOkai, with 10 bags paddy,
S do. fungus, Z goat skins, ! hogs, ID cords wood,
and 70 passenger
s-sch Ramehameha. Spunyarn, from Mako, with 10
kgs sugar, 8 bris mOlasss. Is bags fungus, hides
8. gtat skins, and 10 passengers
g-Steamer Annie Laurie, Henry, from ports on hanai-
liam wh sh Navy. Sarvent, from the Arctic VIA liIlo,
so sp. 1000 VII. 10000 bone. season 200 sp. l'Oo
VII. 5000 voyage $50 sP, 100 VIII, 1900 boue,
on board
lI-Sch Neuie Merrill. B0rreS. from Hilo, with ] horse,
3 cabin and 81 deck passengers.
IL Sch Emma Rookie, Weth-rby, from Makers Landing
4 Lahaina, with 127 kegs sugar, los brls moiasses,
/ horse, 2 pigs, ETC. cabin and 80 passengers on
deck.
I-Sch Jeanette, I'm Kauai, with y bTls beef, 800 horns.
l2-Sch KamOi. Shepherd, from kahului and Lahalna,
with 20 head cattle, u pkgs tallo", etc CABIN
and 5 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
WcRUER & MERRILL,
Commission Merchants
AUCTIDXEERS,

Regular Dispatch Lane Of Honolulu Packets.
II All freight arriving in transitu for the Sandwich Islands,
will be received and forwarded by the Regular Dispatch Line
FREE OF COMMISSION.
Particular attention paid to forwarding and transhipment OF
merchandise, sale of whalemen's bills and other exchange
surance of merchandise and specie under open policies, suppp
ng whaleships, chartering ships, etc.
III and 119 California street,
REFER TO:
Captain b T. Snow,
33SIy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13

MoRE News SOoN.-The bark Emerald is now on
the way hither from San Francisco. with later news
and perhaps a later Eastern mail. She is probably
90 days out to-day, and ought to arrive before Satur-
day. Messrs. C. A. Williams and A. NJ. Goddard
are passengers on her. She will doubtless bring us
the S. F. Vfeklies of Oct. %.
~ We are under special obligations to Messrs.
C. W. Brooks & Co , and M'Ruer & Merrill of San
Francisco. to Frazer & Co, of Shanghae. and to
Captain Taylor. Of the Yankee, for fayors in the
news line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
DEPARTU ES.

Nov. Steamer KiIauea, BerrIl, for Lahaina, kona and other
vindward ports.
Steamer Annie Laurie, Henry, for ports on Kauai.
Sch MOikeiki. Sapeia. FOR Lahaina and hahului.
Sch ManuOkawai. Mellish. for Lahaina and Hama
u-Steamer Annie Laurie, Henry, for ports on kauIi.
l2-Sch KekauIuOhi, Haley, for kOna and htu.
l2-Sch Nettie Merrill. BOrres, for Lahaina, IHlo and other
HinlMari ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
VIEW OIL N4RKEr-septemse, Is.

The market for sperm oil has cen unusually quiet since our
last The only sales are 90 bris at 81 IS 2 gallon for export,
and 800 bris head matter. az 81 40 p gallon Whale has al-o
~ quiet, AMI the only transactions r sales of 200 brts for
export At bSc 100 hrls ordinary at sc y gallon. and 100 brIs
do. AZ a price not trauspirei. Sales Of whaIebone sor the week,
$500 tbs South Sra- At 5Oc-
Imports Of sperm and whale oil and bone into the United
States
Bbis- Sperm BbIs Whale. lbs. Rome.
From Jan ] to date----il5l0 9O,5s3 536,I5O
Same time last year....-3,I+I 1880 s5O7O
~ n. ~ShLPiHg List.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
lei

PoTrER-In Honolulu, Nov. Z. Charles Francis Massena,
aged l3 months and one day, son OF Andrew and Ann Elizabeth
Potter.
sYxGE-Ou the sh Of September last, at walwyn's Castle,
Pembrokeshire, England, aged II, the Rev. Robert Synge;
youngest son ot Sir Robert Synge, Of Syngeheld, BarCnet, ana
father OF Ii. Il. Ms Commissioner in these Islands
ASTHoS-In Copenhagen. on the 18th of August, Louis ii.
Anthem, Esq, formerly Consul Of ii. NJ. the King Of Denmark,
at Honolulu, and Istterly Consul Of His Hawaiian Majesty Tor
the Kindum Of Denmark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
VESSELS IN PoRT-NOvEMBER Is.

Am bark Comet, Smith.
Am bark Yankee, Taylor.
Obenburg bark Syiphide, 0ssenhruggen.
Hamburg bark Laura 4 Louise. Marks.
Am trading sch Olivia, Redfeld.
wHALERS.
Ship Fanny, Biven Ship Navy, Sarvent
OthellO, KLINE Bark BraganZa- repairing.
Marengo, EldTidge Coral, Sissou
Ocean. Clark Isabella, Tucker
Harvest. Manchester Brig Wailua, Lass
General Teste, Lopes CID Victoria, Dauelsberg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS
Just Received Elk Yankee"
And For Sale at the Book Store !!
CITY OF SAINTS. BY BUXTON

6NITX OF SAINTS. BE UNTO
Appleton's Dictionary of Mechanics, . vols
New Gymnastics, for men, women and children
Bayard Taylolhs Travels|S vos,-uniforID edition
C%ampbelrs, Wordsworth's, Crabbe's, MontgOmery's and
Coleridge's Poetical Works
Milton's, Miss Landon's, SCOTS, Mrs. Henan's, Shaks-
peare's, Ben JohnsOn's, Mo~mtgomery's and Cowpers
Life of Shakespeare. Don Juan. Students Abroad.
Julian and Zenobia, by VIM. Ware
Snithes on Modern History
Cotton Kingdom. a Travellers view Of the American Slave
States
Old Forest Rangers. by Frank Forester
AbbOtts Italy, Russia and Austria
Life on the Desert, by Col. l.. Du Count
Chambers Z encyclopedia Of English Literature
Our Living Representative Men
Vernon Grove or hearts as they are, by Glover
Mary Buryan. the Dreamers BIin1 Daughter
Queen Of Hearts. by Wilkie Collins
Chapter on Wives, by Mrs. Ellis
Smithes Stu tents History of Greece
Lamartnes Gironoists, 3 vols
Italy in Transition. by William Arthur
Douglas Jerrold's Wit and Humor
VIM. jackson, the Australian Captive
sydney's Hist. of Australia Extes of Florida
Guess,s at Truth Anecdotial olio
Livingstones Travels in Africa Percy's Anecdotes
Sir Walter Raleigh and his Times
Fall Of Rome, by Shepherd blocker
Irving's Washington, Mahomet, Columbus and Knicker-
The World illustrated Americans Own Book
Book Of knowledge, with numerous Illustrations
Byron's Life and Letters Business Letters
Introduction of the Study Of the Gospel, by Westcott
Adventures Of Don Quixote
Lives Of General Lee and Sumpter
Life of Ben Franklin Smiles Life Of Stephenson
Life of the Duke of Wellington SeaciiG, by DR.. Forest
Thoughts on Duellng Arabian Days Entertainments
Addison's Complete Works, 8 vols
Boswelps Life Of Johnson, 4 vols
Johnson's Lives Of the Poets. 2 vols
Hoods Works, Complete, 3 vols
SmOIett's Works, Complete, 5 vols
Leigh Hunts Works, Complete, ! vols
Haziitrs Complete Works. 5 vols
Chemistry of Common Life, 2 vols
Right at Last and Other Tales, by Mrs. GaskeIl
Life and Letters OF n iebhur
Theirs French Revolution, 2 vols
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-11-13
PASSENG Frs.

From san FRASCISCo-per Yankee, Nov. 6-Re W b Scott,
lady and 2 children, Miss Anna StOtt, II y AshmoTe, : Sexton,
Thomas Wood, J g King, John VI Hutchinson, } q Rodgers, All
Chuck. Steerage-J Hughes, W q WOOlsey, " Reed, Chas W
IiItnn u ID Nnrdock-lI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-01
HNUE NE PLUS ULTRA.
or
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

Ir,,,y The live newspaper. OF tho day. the SUNDAY
MERCURY with = circulation exceediu gtao combined is
sues OF al Sunday cotep paris, saucs atone Lcoa iho
rtopd ed columns tomorrow, and you VIII hndENtkl-
TIIiNG THAT PASSES OVER THE LiGHINiNG
iNFS that center IN thl. city between Twelve oc ck NJ
ON sad -Four o'clock Sunday morning Examine
II. Local tnent aud you will newYoik reported ~
f TO taa uutiuely hour" Glance al thswsr eotio,
pondtnce from The various camps OF the Union sny ,-
r f,re on the n,rrh and from the gcrrsoDs occupying
AID the iog., lately held by the puone
Dir n,o i.s ne uty read - seections luSuI a.
40 No Takr and az erowning pctsprr reine ny II y
cb,r.era Of, INOGEN or Tiy MARBLE ~ an a. uos,
Am ior Il by PIERCE EoAN, and -
de- ,"bole conts, Of the GREAT SUNDAY NJ 800 ~,
,ase ,,ock of i aosomporaies, and then soy an eou
onnt Of ,,rent niorms ion on all TOPICS u n''''''s
6.i.n And Of sxclusjyo intelligence