davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21

D9 The London Times in the course of review of Levers recent novel, says very pleasantly: 'Novel-writing seems to be pe- culiar in this-that if man once gets the knack of it he may go on writing forever; there is no stopping him; and the more he writes the better we like him. In other 1 kinds of composition an author seems very soon.to write himself ont. If novelist is once fairly set going, it seems as if he could drive on to all eternity. When we fancy that he llazs hzustea himself in his last ] work and has no more life in him, he laughs 1 at us and rushes forward on 8 new tack fresher than ever. People used to wonder at the ceaseless succession of the Wauerley Nocels. Butthe sightis now common one. More than dozen novelists, French and English, might be named, who have in our time displayed the like amazing fe- cundity. The amazing thing is that the novels produced in such rapid succession are not wanting, but often, indeed, seem to increase in vigor. Few men living have written so much as MT. Dickens, and yet his last novel, Our Mutual Friend is in ma ny respects the very best of his works.
 MT. Trollope is every year issuing more novels than we can keep count of; but no one can say that 1he Cgaverings, which is now running it's course in the CoanziN Mag- azine, is whit behind any of his tales MT.
 Charles Reade is another prolific author,
 but his latest work, Grinsth Gaaaat
 is his masterpiece. Mrs. Oliphant has within year produced no less than three novels and in not one of them does she show the least sign of Tagging energy.
 And here is our old friend, Charles Lever
 We remember how, ten years ago it used l to be said that his vein was worked out
 Yet behold him now working merrily in the old vein, and showing that he has oth- CT and richer veins for which previously few readers would have given him credit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21

All who value beautiful head of hair, and it's preservation from premature badness and
 turning gray, will not fail to use Lyons cele- brated Kathairon It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandruf, and causes the hair to grow with luxuliant beauty It is sold everywhere. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, NY. SARATOGA STRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21

LYONS EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn Sick Head ache, Cholera Morbus, &c., where a warming genial stimulant is required. Its careful pre- paration and entire purity makes it cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold eve rywhere, at 50 cts. per bottle.
 SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all druggists
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21


 THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERS REcAPTUR- m.-Oficers Wm. J. Linden and Marton Maloney, patrolmen of the Twenty-ninth Precinct, arrested two men on the night of the 9th instant, under peculiar circumstan- ces, and the prisoners prove to be the same parties who were convicted in the state of Connecticut on charge of robbing the safe of Adams Express Company on the New Haven railroad and who recently broke iail and escaped, and for whose apprehensions a large reward has been offered. They gave their names as John B. Coles and Ed Moore Coles real name is Martin Allen and Moore's name is Jno. Grady. It will be remembered that they made their es- cape recently by digging tunnel under the wall of the prison. The patrolmen first saw them following drunken man coming across the street at Madison Park. This man went as far as Twenty-ffth street, when he turned off into that street. He came back again and got in coach and told the driver to take him to 8 house in Twenty seventh street. When the two men saw the drunken man get into the coach they separated. The officers then arrested them, supposing them to be per- sons of questionable repute. In Gradys possession was found sand club and pistol; Allen had bunch of skeleton keys. While being conveyed to the station-house they made a desperate attempt to escape when they were knocked down and secured. Justice Dodge held them subject to the re- quisition of the authorities of Connecticut. 1 .T saaI is. no NeW Fork Times. s1 | Necessity knows no law. Then neces- sity is like great many lawyers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21

The President is fini iAyg vacancies n Wes' tern internal revenue ol 6aes. caused py Ine rejection of the Senate, V appoanting good Radicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21

The Good Templars of Barkhamsted have prohibited the use of pickles, as hay ing tendency to create an appetite for something stronger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21

A single lode in in Nevada is turning out more silver and gold annually than d1d the mines of Potosi in their best days.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21
SA " ING!

YE <HE Undersigned having bought the South -A Mills, and fitted them up in the best manner, is prepared to do
 saving of all Kinds, AND WARRANT SATISFACTION. Particular attention paid to saving Shingles j; also will keep on hand or saw to order
 CHESTNUT SHINGLES, CHESTN UT AND HEMLOCK LUMBER
 Ofall kinds, LATH, JOIST, SCANTLING, SQUARE TIMBER,
 FENCE POSTS, RAILING,
 AND TICKETS have on hand a nice lot of Ash and White and soft Mood for sale xsl.-ss..sses ses.---.--t
 12S feet to the Cord, also have a lot of Summer W, cd fitted for the stove.
 Having had years of experience in sa wing and using lumber, and employing none but good workmen, feel confident that can give entire satisfaction to all that will give me a call J. W. BIGLOW. Litch6eld, Jan. 1st, 1867: ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21

We extract the following excellent sum- mary of Democratic principles from the Waterbury American:
 Resolred, That those States of this Un- ion, lately engaged in just, though bloody struggle against the government and peo- pie of the Union, having been compelled by the unfortunate issue of the war, to lay down their arms, there are now no obsta- cles in the way of harmonious working of our republican institutions, save in ths existence of falsely called loyal Congress, who, in violation of the sacred constitution of our fathers, are wickedly insisting that treason is odious," and are wickedly en- gagged in inaugurating system of recon struction which despotically proposes dis graceful terms to Q brave and suffering people; all of which is 0 wild and fanatical effort to trample on the Constitution of the Republic. .....-..... .s..........
 Resolved, That the only way in which peace and concord can be re-established, is an immediate extinction of the radical party, who are now madly seeking equality in representation, and who still are asking guaranties for the future from our southern brethren who have nobly proved to an ad- miring world, by their late terrible strug- lgle, their claim to immediate and uncondi- tional restoration. Having thus demon strated their devotion, their right and fit- ness for the Union by their late unparal- lelled efforts to destroy and get out of it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21
America VI and Foreign Patents.
 EDDY.

k. N1s NDDAS
 soLICITORA OT PATENTS, Late Agent of the U. se. Pat,snt Office, Wash
 ington, under the Act Of 1887. Mo- 7s STATE STREET, (oppos ite KiIby St. )Bosros A TIER an extensive prac tice of n awards o1 !! 4 twenty years, confines t.> secure Patents 1n tne united States also in Great Britain, srance ana other foreign countr les. Caveats opeclncations, Bonds, Assignments, and all pis- pers or drawings for Patents, execl leted on rea- sonaoie terms, with dispatch. Resea, ches made lh.o american and Foreign works, to deter ventions. and legal and other advice re n adered ln all matters touching the same Co, ies oi the clans of any patent furnished by re unit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington. 1
 NO Agency in the United State. possesses saper,,s ae'Iit'es for obtaining Patents, aseertainsng th patentabilay of inpent;ons. During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on taOice re- iected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS; every one of which was decided in his favor by the Com missioner of Patents.
 TESTIMONIALS. ~ regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most ccpe- See and sacess'fui practitioners with whom have nad afnciai intercourse. CHAS. MASON"
 Commissioner of Patents nave no hesitation in assuring inventors .ns. .aey cannot employ man more competent and srstss'eorthy, and more capable of putting their applications in a form to secure for tbem an early and favorable consideration at the fatsnt othce. EDMUND BURKE"
 ..r Late Commissioner of Patents.
 MT. K. Fl. Eddy has made for me THfR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which Pasents nave been granted, and that one is no,O ent and ability on his part leads me tn reco,n mend au inventors to apply to him to proonre their patents, as they may be sure of bavine the most faithful attention bestowed on tha;, cases, and at very reasonable charges. Jan. !. 1867 saly
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21

l, Iae two escaped Express robbers lAllen and Grady,) are now again in jail in this city. They were brought up from New York oN Fsiday evening, in the keeping of .Mr. She tiff Bnlkley and MT. Jailor Wells
 Their cas Ies will probably be soon brought before the s'esrt and disposed of. Allen s wife, who W wss here in jail on a charge of being ooncel red in eiding the escape of her husband, was nssssses. @ on oall' on the day to New York he tore the news of his arrest was known here. Mcclure is now in jail in Maine awatines trial on g sharge of bank robbery ;n that Sf. vie. Welles and McG Gloire are vet at laroe but[ ane so well known by detectives and poicAs 0ficersgenerally, that they will not lone he S able to avoid being caught = BTidqepo,f x6UDaer
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21
HOW TO FIND AND TEST PEAT.

The formation of peat generally takes place in depressed surface, nearly or quite surrounded with rim of rock or dry soil.
 It seems to require the effect of standing water. Sometimes a bed of peat is so wet and soft that it has to be dipped out, and
 thrown upon the ground to dry, before it can be handled. Most generally it is over grown with coarse grass or sedge, some times with alders, or even large trees. If
 the ground shakes as you walk over it there is probably peat below; aud one way to de- termine the presence of peat is by thrust ing pole into the bog. If the pole pene. trates easily, there IS promise of peat
 Observe what sticks to the pole; and lift is soft and smooth, and feels greasy it is peat.
 Run gun barrel or other long tube into it, and push out what it brings by, leaving the layers upbroken as smuch S possible. When it is partly dry, see if it cuts like cheese; and when fully dry, if it cuts iks chocolate Mash it with the blade of 8 knife, and see if is free from grit. Try if it will burn free 1y, and observe how much ash it leaves. Pare of the grass and Abrous material from the top, foot deep or more, and then cut out some blocks with the spade, the size of picks, and dry and try them, and if they will burn in the grate or in heap out of doors, they are peat; if they burn with but little smoke, and down to light ashes, they are good peat. If you have only muck, So. poor in carbon as to burn imperfectly it is worthless as peat for fuel. Unless the signs are very clear, and the experiments quite satisfactory, it will be prudent to have the place examined by somebody who under stands peat, or, at least, to send some spec imens to an expert to be tested before go- ing to the expense of setting up machinery to wonk it. A good test is to cut up few cords in blocks, dry them, and use them for fuel in your house; you will then sec bow clearly they burn, and how much heat tl.Ney yield. N. ?. Ereninq Post. '. U.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21
Ibe litfbhelS Gnquirer, ..ublished every Thursday morning, by
 A. B. SH UM " A Y, s,asF au,Lp1Sa EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE,
 LlTCHFIELD, CONN.
TERMS. sbBsoRIPTION PER ANNUM.

TERMS.
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM .,'...;,,1rs h carrier, $25O
 ,1saanars 2.5O ''' ',asao .f Fl t.;.,i,, in Advance 200 If not paid strictly in Advance. .. @'oo single copies, 5 cents.
 E No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM Thh
 ABOVE TERMS. ,s fer Na subscriptions received for iess
 than six months.
 ADVERTISING. R,,rtssn lines or less-l week, i.ov E. .ch week thereafter, ....:...... '''' -' Probate and other legal advertisements Ysarlv advertisements at the following rates: One half column ............ oo'Oo one fourth .......''':''' ." oO Business Cards, not exceeding hali asquare, her snuum, $5.00.-Obituary Notices Tn Prose or Poetry, five cents line. xss All advet tisements, to secure insertion, should be accompanied hy the Cash. g" No transient advertisements taken unless
 paid in advance. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done. n., u..ds Business Cards, Wedding Cards. Bill heaus'
 Labels. Ball Tickets, Handbills, pampn, lets, &c.,. &c, done in the best styie' anu
 as cheap as at any office in the state. Orders by mail or otherwise respecttuiiy so licited AT Jobs returned c. o. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-02-21

YEsHE Undersigned having bought the South -A Mills, md fitted them up in the best manner, is prepared to do
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10

THEsE Skeihs
Il are now IN
general use ~
The middle and
northern parts Of
Penna., and are
used exclusively
in the State of
New York and
the West
They answer
equally as well
Tor light and hea-
Wy wagons, carls,
buggIes and car.
rlages, and will
save 80 per cent.
III running OiIhe
same.
From the fact
the pipe box run
nIng through the
hub, II prevents
the grease and oil
from getting into
the spOkes, there
fy keeping them
tight.
This arrange
m ent of iron
Thimble Skeins
and Pipe Boxes.
is fully equal Ia
an iron axle treel
and costs much
less They need
only be Tried to
satisfy parties
putting them up
or using wagons.
Scre ws and
" rench es fur.
nished 10 suit all
sizes.
Gel3 3m
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10

hELmBoLDS EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
ana ygor 70 the frame and bloom TO the pad cheek.
Deputy accompanied by many alarming svmntoms
ana u no treatment is submitted TO- cOs1IanIian IN
sanity or epIleplic fits ensue ""P''""' W.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10
POUDRETTE.
THOS. CARROW,
OF THE PEACE
And Collecting Agent,
SMYRNA, DEL. fe27
SHAKE! SHAKE NO MORE!
@M %M% Va

| OAA~AAA' OIlAAE NJ MOKE
@MM"HE~N "a
DIR. C, G. GARRISON'S
| CHOLERA AND DLARRhCEA PREVENTIVE
~ VIII prevent and cure AslatIc Cholera, Cholera
Cholera Morbus, DiarrhOea, Summer Complaint Col.
.G' Cramis ahs rams IN the Stomach and Bowels
Now Is the time for every family to have bottle ON
hand. You know not how soon you may be attacked
with one OF the above diseases The cost is but ri.
de. DO delay but send for bottle al once. Price
SO ceuts per bottle,
WHAT is A COUGH?
IL IS something that should be attended to at once
IL yOn delay il may lead to Consumplion and finally
terminate IN death. Thousands have filled nrems.
lure grave through neglect Do not delay, but take
my p ExPEcToR4Nr atonce,or it may betoO late Price
81 90 per bottle.
USE DIR. C. G. GARRIsON's
BiTTERs FOR DYSPEPSIA. purely vegetable compound
These BIlters are of my own invention and manufac
tuFe Having used them for length of time success
iully an my private practice, offer them TO the
public, and | recommend them to the use of every
dyspepIIc. Where the patient has used them accorj
ing to my directions, they have always made perfect
cure. Price g SO per bottle.
DR.. c. G. GARRISON'S
ANTI-D DYSPEPTIC PILLS,
These Pills purely vegetable, and do not contain
any Mercury Calomel. They should ALWAYS be msed
IN cOnnectIUn with my Preparations particularly in
eases of cOstiveness. They are a good and perGectv
sale rnrgatne' and should be used in all cases Of
Chllls and Fever Bilious Bilious Remttent DysDeoA
sIa, Jaundice. Depression of Spirits, Coughs Colds
and all diseases that require Purgative. Price 25
cents per box. ~
IF YOU HAVE CHTLLS AND FEVER
Use DIR. e e. .GARRlSON'S FEVER AND AGUE (,URE
PTioe 81 90 per Bos. It is perfectly safe and re
able remedy-a sure cure These preparations are
not quack remedies, but Of my own Invention and
and only prepared by
DR.. c. G. GARRISON
For sale, Wholesale and retail. at my store, 2II
SouM EighM street, Philadelphia and for sale by ali
Druggists. - w
c. L. GARRISON. M, D. is a regular graduate OF the
UnIvetsiiy Of Pennsylvania and treats patients for
below Walnut, Philadelphia. ~
SrAll consultations Free oS
=, GEORGE G. GREEN,
sole wholesale Agent for the States Of Maryland and
Delaware, no re
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10
n Y ID re y s..

Trans leaving Crlsfield As A. NJ and Wilmington
going South at ~ 25 NJ will run m close
with Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth. avd ~
press Trains 10 and from Baltimore, PhiladephIa and
New York. They will stop on the Delaw are r Road
stated; @1r EXCEPT that Steamboat Train SOIITiI
Will stop at any station to set down Passengers hold
ing tickets FROM BALTIMORE '0
E. @. SEWALL, Jr.,
ueCIo Superintendent Del, r. r.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10
LIME. LIME.

TIC undersigned intends Keeping on hand
THE RAMBO LIME & OYSTER-SIEIT
ME,
Which he will sell in lots to suit purch.so,. n.
sons ordering Limo on Blackbird, SMYRNA or In
sic Creeks, will attend measuring their linz "
pie measure guaranteed EA'"
Orders may be left at the STORE of Bavmor D.,
Ayhe, SMYRNA OF WIN j. NJ. SIHAIN.
y"' Smyrna Landing, Del.
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10
To Men OfLimited Means.


win families dependent upon their efforts su,. n,o
VISION Tor them If they shOnld be taken lrn, H. IL
ALL the cOnkclOusness Of having. bv DIuIeut me-,
sgh' provided Tor those de pende nj upn ihem a, ih
ioeIai piah OI assurance, allowing all whose Dr.n,
ums amount To over $40 per ;Dnuu m. ,,r,r:I = a.
giving note for one hall the prem,um mi ,ho,s' "
uehus III the Company pay oil the note thus ,uobJ,,
person JOT He same expenditure of money 10 BE- o,,r
JO' tUtCe as much as they could BE- insured for in
pdny requiring premiums all CASH Wub sncb ;1,I,'
mens none whose health Is such as IN nIIn,' ~ ,I
assurance should iai In make application Tins vu''
ou' most prosperous Company is rapdh eIIen,iino ~
business. and rising fast IN the pubhc eslmaiIon i
President. CHRISTIAN w. BOIlCK amJ Sa -"
| RICHARD H. HARDING. Esq'rs are men ,,t,." y!
Rptaton Tor ability and honesty Of purnn,e rs 49,
Known. With ample deposits in The Insurance -!
OF the state OF New York, for the secnT..y nC H. =;
sured with business last year Of HeqrIv ,,ro - "
Of dollars, and paying cash diuidend OF IN no.
ioith TeseTUed sErPIUS ample for aH cou,;no.:
none should tail TO avail hemse YES of m. re-
ages offered by II for LIFE ASSURANCE 10 'tH 70"
company do cents per 'ceck or fraction orer SII
, CEnIH per d0y 'rin secure for The benefit Of ne
family Of person Of 30 years of are y ''
@$ @D @ n anna
payable al his death, and less sum for ne,.ns
er. How strange that me n wbo love ,h "ung.
leave them exposed TO utter des,sIu,ion n, VIII
when " at 'heIf OeaIh,
SLI CENTS PER DAY
will most need aid O "'"e tnelF families
ApP''GStlGns WI! be received by the subscrhs, =,
MIImngton by THOMAS ROBERTS - nan ~ 1,',.H ~
JONES. Examining Physician " 0t univ
arrangements will be made for opening oa;oos :;
'os, VI Tue towns OF the State. UnI those s,r..ua
,ehts are completed. will visit any mar, NJ ,h So,
ny " " P'Soi' uesirouh OF being insured.
-. WIN. r. CAHOON
.S Agent for the State Of DeIaws,s
{ 1N-~"of DOveF hal
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10
BEST MUSICAL TNSTRUCT0RS

NJ
THE BEST PlANOFORTE BOOK
Is Richardson's New Method "a -
THE BEST ORGAN BOOK
Is Zundels Modern School, AnO
THE BEST CABINET ORGAN BOOK
10 Winners Perfect Guide, 7s
THE BEST MELODEON BOOK
Is Zundefs Instructor, 0so
TIE BEST GUITAR BOOK
Is Curtiss' Method, am
THE BEST VIOLIN BOOK
Is Fessenden's Modern School. 9sO
THE BEST FLUTE BOOK,
Is BerbIguers Method am
THE BEST VI0LONCELLO BOOK
Is Romberg's School, 26o
THE BEST ACCORDION BOOK a
Is Winners Perfect Guide, 7s
THE BEST FIFE & FLAGEOLET ROOKS
Are Winners Guides each 7s
The BEST CLARINET d. DULCIMER ROOKS
Are Winners Guide, rs; and Lows InsIrner so
THE BEST BANJO BOOK ~
is Briggs Complete Instructor 7s
THE BEST CONCERTINA BOOK
Is the German ConcertIna Instructor 1s
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~ are Burdiits Complete Precepiors each so
,OLlVER DlTSON & CO., Publishers. 277 Wash.
inglOn Street, Boston. caeo i,s
Smyrna times., 1867-04-10
THE BROOKLYN
Lille Assurance Comply.

for the BROOkLYN LIFE ANNI.PA vi, r"1'
fANl offers advantageous terms to All Who v,,b IN
insure their lives ' VIE" "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-05
Brighton NYnrkef.

BRIGHTON, Sept. 4.
Atmarketf for the current week: Cattle SAG; Sheer
and Lambs 10, 1873; Swine, 2170; number of Western
Cattle, 800; Eastern Cattle, 14O Working Oxen and
Northern Cattle, -. Cattle left over from last week
&c. - - - -
fRICEs. Beef Cattle-Extra $13 90 a 10 90; first
quality $12 rs a $12 IS; second quality $1f 90 a
SIP 90; third quality SO 90 a. $40 50 ~ 100 lbs 1.-THE
total weight of hides, tallow and dressed beef.
Country Hides, 10 q 10sc W ib; Country Tallow, 7
Brighton Hides, 1ol q lie ib; Brighton Tallow
each. IL 0-' " " ~
Calf Skins 16 q 1sc p fb. $3.50
HemarkS-The supply OF Cattle is not SO good upon
an average as those OF last week. There is not SO
large number and prices have advanced from % a
Doc W cwt from our last quotations Most of the
Western Cattle were brought in on Saturday and
lots OF Beeves were taken at a commission. The
supply from Maine consists mostly of working oxen
for which there WIS tair demand
Store Cattle-There are but few small Cattle in
market this week. Most of them that are In fair
condition are bought up to slaughter
Working Oxen-There was good supply in mar
ket although not so large that of last week. hold
$3.50, $3.50. $685. $225, $3.50, $240, $3.50, q $265 q
pair - '
Mich C0ws-We quote sales extra $S5 "a 800
ordinary $50 a S75; Store Cows $45 "a IS per head
Prices of Mich Cows depend altogether upon the
fIncy Of the purchaser. IT
Sheep-There are not many at market as Their.
were last week. We quote sales of lots at s. 81 a
Swne-Store Pics, wholesale at q &c " lib; retail
at q &c " lib. Fat Hogs-l7S0 at market; prices al
u q Sc P ID. Select lots Of Columbia county Pigs
"a &c y ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-05
EUROPE.
VIEWS BY THE GABLE

nv. Va. VIENNA, Sept. 3-Evening.
ihe VIENNA Presse, a journal of semi-oficial
character, says it has received intelligence that
me government Of the United States is on
Ine point OF concluding a negotiation with the
CABINET OF Copenhagen for the acquisition by
purchase of al the Danish possessions in the
west Indies, consisting of the Islands of st.
THOMAS, st. Croix and st. John, and that the
sum of money which the United States is to
pay totDenmark for the islands is eight millions
in gold t...15 5. G.rsrI :, l.l .s-7-7
In the election for a member of the Hupga-
rian Diet, which took place yesterday in this
city, the candidate put forward by the friends
and supporters of Louis Kossuth was success
full. 1 5sai rT lI
BERLIN, Sept. 8.
The second Parliament of the North German
this city on the 10th of October. ~
A ,;a, -, LONDON, Sept. 8.
Deen received from the Island Of Gambia To the
enect That hghting there had been Suspended
ior Iiie present, an armistice having been
aSleed upon between the Turks and the Gre
tans. - ~
Jil LONDON, Sept. 3-Evening.
Inc races at Warwick to-day We 70 well at
tended The principal events of the day Were
the contests iOr the Heathcote and bennington
stakes. The former were won by Peri and the
latter by Beeswing .le. s
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 2.
A mixed board of inquiry, composed both
Of Ottoman and Christian members, has been
appointed by the Sublime Porte, and will soon
leave for Gambia, to investigate the cause of
the discomfort in that island, and obtain from
the inhabitants statements of their grievances
They will make report to the government
here, and upon the result of their labors flu
ture reforms Id the government of that island
will DO based IF