davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-11-06
RAILROADS.
FHIA g. ERIE ka4-roAn
WINTER TIME TABLE.

p ..,i, FHIA g. ERIE kn--.o.n
WINTER TINE TABLE.
Th cugh and Dircet Rou,c bet,ocen
PhaodeIphio, Baltimore Hdrris-
burg, HWiomport and the
G. R EAT ON R T. g ION
of Pennsylvania.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains.
ON and after MONDAY, NOV. 25th,
~ the trains on the Philadelphia Erie
Railroad will run as follows
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadclphia..... .10i5 p. M.
Ridgway ........" 2.05 y. IN.
4" " arrive at Erc............ $50 p. IN.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia. so q. m.
4" Ridgway............ 3.32 n. m.
d" " arrive at Erie............ 1000 a. m
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Eric............. S.l5 n. m.
" Ridgway 2.25 p. m.
" " arrive at Philada........ G.lO n. m.
Erie Express leaves El,e.........." 800 p. m.
Pidgway....... lilo a. IN.
ar~at Philadelphia..... 1.20 p. m.
Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek
and Allegheny River Rail Rold. BAG
GAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
ALFRED i. TYLER.
General Superintendent.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-11-06
VNUR NITURE.

The undersigned having purchased the en-
tire sroek of furniture, materials &c, of
Sciyiliun Thomas, late ler sale by II. II.
Thomas, as agent, as also he stock owned by
G. 7. Wheeler, also in charge o II. u,
Thomas for sale upon commission, intends to
carry on the furnilure business in the rooms
lately occupied by II. IL, Thomas
A competent practicsl cabinet maker will
superine end the business and do the work. and
it is the determination of the proprietor to
make and sell furniture more substantially
made and at lower prices than has ever been
offered to the people of tn vicinity.
The public are invited to call and exlmine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
.NO. q. HALL.
! Ril-wov Jr'y .! 1860. vln3stf.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-11-06
LOOK HERE !
WATCHES, JEwELRY sILyERwARE.

WATCHES, JEwELRY & sILyERwARE.
lTIARLES HOLES. Practical Watchma.
ker, Jewelcr and Engraver, Ridgway,
Elk county, Pa. The subscriber begs leave to
announce 10 the citizens of Ridgway and
vicinity that he is prepared to do all work in
his line on slorI notice and at reasonable
rates IN the very best manner. Shop m H..
S. Thayer's Store. Special attention paid TO
engraving.
lie has also on hand large assortment OF
Clocks. Watches, Jewelry and Silverwste
which he offers for sale on reasonable terms.
Give him call novI67r.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-11-06
NTANiiuuD HOW LOST, HOW RE
lNE STORED

NANnouD HOW LOST, HOW RE
F-os3 Just published. new edition.
SaAkA-1.14S of DIR. CULVERWELLS
CELEBRATED ESSAY on the dic0i c"cc
(xithout mcdieine) Of SrERMAT1ISH@N. or
Seminal Weakness. fnvolumtary 5 minAl Losses,
iMrorENcy, Menful and Phs cal lncapacity,
lmpedinHnts to Marriage. etc. /; also, Co..
suMrTInN. EPILEPSY, and FRS, induced by
self indssigeEgce or sexual eSIravaGance.
Bssy-Price, in scaled envelope, only y
cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practc' that the alarming
consequences of self abuse may he radically
cured wirhcnt she dangerous use Of internal
med cine or the application of the knife :;
pointing ont mode cf cHrr nj once simple,
certain, and etfcctual. by means of which
every sufferer. no matter what his conditions
| NAV he, may cure himself cheaply privately
alr& radicaiy.
f-ss- This Lecture should he III the hands OF
I ever yOuth and every man in the land. =.
Sent. under seal, in II plain envelope
address,. POS 'pd,d, on receipt of SIN e
Two posr sialnps Also, Dr. fni
= Marriage Guide Price - cents,
the Publishers CIIAS j. q. KLINE
l27 Howery. New York, Post ONO
i.5S6. vln33yl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-11-06
J. s. BORDWELL. NJ. d.
ES!EECTFC E'Fs 7'SECF e - I.

5Nhe word eclectic means to choaSe "r Sc
4 lect medicines from all the different
schools of medicine: using remedies that arc
,aic. and dscarding from practice all mcdi-
ines thet have an injurious effect on the sys-
EN-. such as mercury, antimony, lead, cop
per. &c.
/ lay aside the lancc-thc ald hloodIcticr,
'e1uccr or dcplctcr. and cqualizc the circula'
ion and restore the system to its natural
tate by alternatives AMI t1nics. | shall here
rttcr give particular attention to chronic dis
.uses. such as Rhcumat, ,sm. Dyspepsia, Liver
,oniplaint. Catarrh. Ne iralgia diseases of tho
hroat. urinary organs, md all diseases pccn-
lar TO females. &c.
CATARRII | treat with new instrument OF
late invention which cn"cs every case.
TEET II extracted without pain.
Office aud residence South of the jail on
entire st. Office hours from to n. m II
p. nj: & to p. IN.
Dec. % G1.-ly. J. \. BoHDNEhL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

To AEIwho value tsoir Sight assA wish 20 lgroys ~
KEENAGMAE ECO.
lIs.s-s-.-.s. gkasP sTIItsEY. II
Bsg leave q o1er to thess In need o. Esnsss tsie
GENUINE EEAZl1-IAN pEnHI.E sPRcTA cI.I.a war
antea to preserve the eyes unpaifea 50 eStveme 9ia
sse Their csnsfraSiion- aaSs celebrated yfiftr
syttca isEn Aecosasnse Wan ~ o. nAtires
IN tls sora eoseayoeonys8 lailp and Sleir tENnsDe.
raney Il 80 peyfees sbat the sally peseeve 10
has them only tie iiaprog enent n tts eight.
gbe s,f<aafsres 5f usir fsptfsssn ulnznsan PeBbss
have sss 9ssy eestDa IS ne Raat raldaiaa
men 81 5gfa Euispe aaa Aulsrsa ssa aVDrevod - ne
beat Spsenalas nov sga ~ the Resseyatieh q che
inipsi1ad slgidn,
- sac oais III KEENEGEAH b COS
81 an ossesna, -. alscaaib elsaet.
~ AnaGE woIK1. EiBER sT0tsgs.
John ii
FasiiRgtan sissst ,ccssaf 81 ~ Ese9as strset
special aiisnsies - roag9 BEEs Ints eaN Al
xfasble work nasak fctai u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

Il. - e 80 * !, ~ II ~. Is =, " 4
council s,se y ne ns1as snis year IN home. /
- ne ;tsasl,9p ~ hss ~, ons "eien8
70 the prger 81 0sAafess whose parent /
mouse Y n q, m W ~ s. rance.
ne LAsfoA'cs a MeorNs Eiae nave ylsl
rrstsd - e. $500, NJ .o
< Z
Wofifoy.
s,. =, q I, q, 81. ~, l..
III at Kan yest fSs.ss rev.
Fathers Neithartl and Dohi, Of the order Of
Reang sorasts, az the instance @. the isliss
he ss An week and Il tered ,,'on fbe iabors
|of d mission 81 Sunday. 18Th nit.
I. The isusat7en illn esq Of Father Dohl corr
strained llis return to New Orleans, and
| thus the nrduous ID bors Of the mission were
tlleyoiye upon bis eostf fere, Father Neithart.
rs In common with nnssny other Prctestants,
have listened to Father Neithart with in
fterest and pleasure and THAT, though not
| member OF his church, he has our earnest
EsynipaEhy ana wssmest wishes for the ssac-
cess of hisa mission. Az cFerybody goeslto
hear him, and all are pleased ana SUI
prised at his Specniiar manner, ~ may
be proper mere to- say, ne uses no Wolu
twhlch Ghe most signofae 2 ana anie tstfes u
tls audasors can fat % sSolnpL1nsla * lsf
do his disconrsess from pegaHntg - enu,
exalnit sne sngnsesr e -
phors nor tgure o. fnesnoFief y ans - ~
even, HOW q ah0 re'sso4, 81
the minu from tue 5oIic sss sla " IL
sty ie wnese ornament Mous4 go as Inu ~
out OF place as Wouida Sffihtlaais "a t 1
upon 2 SHAFT % uncut granllste:77T-iAes gtfes
1tis l a5ssf gss..,e ssa,4ssl.. Il ST., So
From n private source we learn that tns
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14

Hoeaaes GutteFing, sad 90 kj,fds q JehbiaE aens
a lssgs asssstneas &c TIN VI AnE alssass Ssss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-14
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

u c. PALMER CO., es
Importers Of. and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CARPETS, MATS, on CLOTHS,
RUGS and MATTINGs q All kinds tl
CURTAIN MATERIALS Of AliAind
LACE cuRrAIEs-Rsa ana limitation.
Table and Piano COVERS SHADES. etc.
a splepdIa New stock Of IRISH Linens of eycry
description, for family uses E. 1 .sse
Upholstery. Furnishing Goods. hair Seating. ese.
3d. e5 and o. Camp street.
as7 3m NEW ORLEANS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
A Murderer Pursued BY his Victims
as Ghost.

The New Orleans Picayune says: There
are few ceses of mania exhibiting such Pc
culiar features as that of Mr.. Spencer,
living on Louisa street, in this city, Some
years ago he engaged in difficulty with q
man named huht, whom he killed., They
had been friends from their boyhood, and
up to the day of the fatal ARRAY had never
felt for each other aught but friendship and
Kindness 1t is said Of them, too, that they
had shared many perils, and bonds of SYM
pathy linked them by stronger ties than
usually cements ordinary friends. But q
trifing dispute occurred, and in moment
of incorporate passion tho fatal thrust was
given, and his old friend lay dead at his
feet. His horror at the homicide threw
him into fever, ofwhich he came near dy-
ing. For months he lowered on the verge
of the grave, and when he at last recovered
it was with the impression that the ghost
of his friend, clad in grave clothes, was ev-
or at his side. His mind, rational upon
every other subject, clings to this delusion
and no persuasion or reason can remove
the impression or cure him of the
mania. 1t goes with him to his business,
which he conducts with tho same sagacity
him in his family circle; is' by his side in
the street, and lies down with him when
he goes to bed at night. He often con-
verses with it, and imagines that he re-
ceives replies to his questionings. He says
for years the ghost maintained toward him
q stern aspect, refusing all Cancellation,
but of late years it has assumed toward him
more friendly demeanor. He believes it
will go with him through life, as PEN
ance for his crime. The law acquitted him,
but this is the judgment of Heaven.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
A Tubular Railway between England
and France.

The newest OF the new plans for connect
ing England with France by railway, is
that of submerged iron tube, to be sup
portedat a depth of about so feet below the
surface of the water by iron trestles, the
feet of which will rest upon the bed of the
straits. The tube is to be in its outside
diameter % feet 6 inches, and with view
of giving it sufficient strength it is to be of
cast iron, inches in thickness. It's length
between each pair Of legs or supports is to
be 800 #, and the weight of each Of these
sections 5000 tons. Each of these lengths
is to be made up of 8 sogments of 81 feet 6
inches, and these are to be firmly bolted
together by means of steel bolts passing
through internal fanges. Each segment
will be made water.tight by bulkhead,
and will be lowered untilit is brought into
exact position with the portion previously
fixed, and when made fast by the bolts the
near bulkhead will be removed, and the
workmen will pass on the next segment.
The ventilation of the tube is to Be p,o-
vided by stationary steam power at one of
the entrances to the tube, which will force
q suficiency of air through q channel con-
structed along the inner roof of the tube to
q point about midway of it's entire length,
where it will be discharged and force itself
to either end.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
UNDERGROUND Jerusalem,
An Interesting Exhibition In Loniao,

An Interesting Exhibition In London.
An interesting exhibition is about to open
in the Dudley Gallery of the Egyptian Hall,
in London. The numerous collections of
the Palestine Exploration in and about Je-
rusalem, with various antique relics from
other parts of the Holy Land, brought
home by Mr.. McGregor, the gentleman
who made the recent remarkable voyage in
the canoe Rob Roy upon the waters of
Syria and Palestine, have been arranged for
general inspection. with series Of nearly
three hundred and fifty Photographic views,
taken in all parts Of the country. The
London Telegraph says. 7r..r...:ssgs .....,
Lieutenant Warren, as is we'll known,
has been induslriously uncovering the very
roots of the ancient CITY in the service Of
the Palestine. Exploration Society. His
Bubterranean labors have revealed what
may be called stratiied Jewish history
He has gone down ninety feet in one spot;
and, at the corner Of the Haran1 especially,
at the depth of eighty feet, he has disclose.
ed the foundations stones of the old Temple,
standing upon the living rock, besides
and arches, which begin, after incredible
toll, to range themselves into an intellil
gible plan revealing to us the real Jerusa-,
lem of the past. Those excavations
have carried back research, indeed, to: the!
days preceding Solomon; for in one spot 4,
watercourse Of masonry has been found
passing under the temple- wall ITSELF aana'
there are relics in this exhibition which
come from that very place. -, The bottom
Of the Birket Israel, or Pool Of 'Bethesde,:
also contributes to the collection, as well
as the wall Of Ophal and the Tyropmum
Valley. and ut the foot of the southeast
angle of the Great Rampant which now
sustains the mosques Of Omar and Aksa
have been unveiled stones bearing letters
incised with chisel Or painted in red.
These have been e studied BY NJ. Detltsch,
the Ph@nican % SIND IS of tthey Tenn
pie. Throne are very much like the 1i G,ss
brought, of q small boy to make figures ss
attempt, slate; but they are assuredlv Of
upon hi kse antiquity, and no doubt ths -
of INNER as IS stated, the actual ne sm
represent, the stone layers Of Tyre and
randa of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
BUTTER MAKERS OF ST. ALDANs.
Scenes In q Vermont Town.


The thriving town of St. Adams, in Ver
mont, has become the great buttsr-narket
Of ihc United. States more than forty-one,
million pounds 81 butter having been ship
ped in eighteen years. An intsre1jng
sketch OF this trade ia given by acorrosP on-
dent Of the Boston Journal, as follows:~
Tuesday is the regular butter-day.-
The farmers from all tho surrounding
towns come in with their two-horse teams
aud market wagons with tho last weeks
are alive. Over four hundred wagons are
gathered round the square, and tho farm
ers, with their wives and daughters, are
bargaining Oft the products of their dali
ries, or making purchases ut the atores. -
1T is interesting to watch the farmers
making their bargains with the traders. 1t
ia diamond against diamond Shrewdness
is an inherited trait Of the Vermonters.-
Men who get up Mt O'Clock in tho morn
ing who have their COWS MIXED and in the
pastures befere the sun is up, and who
drive spanking teams ten miles to
market before o'clock, are not likely to
to he over reached in y bargain.
'Thcse farmers in slouched hats and
thick boots are lords of the soil. No peer
of Englands realm-not the Duke, of De-
vonshire, with his deer parks at Chatts-
worth, his long walks and avenues and
splendid palace is moro Independent than
these landlords Mt St Albano. Far more
deserving of titles are they than many of
the sprigs of aristocracy on tho other side
of the Atlantic If they were to elevate
ono Of their number to a peerage of their
own, An appropriate title would be Duke
of Butterland, and this round-&ced woman
before me, whose hands have moulded the
yellow balm in the ashen tub fit for an
honest man to spread on his bread, should
be Countess of Churn.
"These dairymen are our true aristoc-
racy. They look the whole world in the
face, for they Owe not any man.
'They are owners of the soil. 1t is their
business to turn the buttercups and dan
delions and succulent grasses into golden
enough to comprehend what is going on In
the world. st. Adams butter-men are
shrewd enough to sell the products of their
diaries instead of holding Tor higher prices;
they don't get their fingers burnt after
the manner Of the Minnesota wheat grow
era
"These men, says gentleman residing
here, are all holders Of government
bonds. They have moneyfn the banks.
They live well, and enjoy life.'
1--WE have not yet been able to under
stand why S.. Adams is able to make the
market for fine butter throughout the coun-
try; but so it is. 1t may be interesting to
your readers to know how much is earned
by the churn and cheese press in the eight
or nine towns which send their produce to
St. Adams. The following statement has
been kindly supplied by gentleman con-
nected with the Vermont Central Railroad,
and shows the. amount shipped from 1851
to December 81 1868:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
A Good Word for the Mosquito.

As so many readers will find themselves
in close contact with said insect, presently,
We quote what the Entomologist says con-
corning him, for their edifcation
g. The eggs of the mosquito are laid in
bowl-shaped mass upon the surface of stag
nant water by the mother fly. After hatch
ing out they finally become the 'wiggle-
tails or wriggling worms that may be seen
in the summer in any barrel of water that
is exposed to the atmosphere for any length
of time. Finally, the wiggle-tails come
to the surface, and the full-fedged mos
quito bursts out of them, at first, with very
short, limp wings, which in q short time
grow both in length and stiffness. The
sexes then couple, and the above process is
repeated again and again, probably
several times in the course Of one sea.
son. 1t is a curious fact that the male
mosquito, which may be known by its
feathered antenae, is physically incapable
of sucking blood.
'The mosquito is not an unmitigated
pest. Although in the winged state the
female sucks our blood and disturbs our
rest, in the larva state the insect is decided
~ beneficial, by purifying stagnant water
eases. Linmus long ago showed that if
you place two barrels of stagnant water
side by side, neither of them containing
any 'wiggle-tails' or other living animals,
and cover one OF them over with gauze,
leaving the other one uncovered so that it
will soon become full of 'wiggle-tails,'
Matched out from the eggs deposited by the
female mosquito. then the covered barrel
will in few weeks become very offensive,
and the uncovered barrel will emit no i'm
pure and unsavory vapors."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
rom the New York Sun

A SAD CAsE.-A young married woman
of Chicago, on Thursday, while laboring
under fit of temporary insanity, by some
means set fire to her clothing, and was 80
badly burned that she died next morning.
While her clothing was burning she made
no outcry or alarm, but simply wandered
about her room. A neighbor, who was
passing saw smoke issuing from a window.
and told her husband, who went up and
found her seated on a lounge with her
She was engaged in the strange employ
ment of picking off the burned skin from
her limbs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
tai. ......... ;. .19,9s4, 1916 41,54O, 9O5

.'If the value Of the product be reckon
ed at thirty-three cents per pound for but
ter, the total amount would be S13, 708, 1877;
and if we reckon cheese at fourteen cents
per pound the value would be 50, 7l3, sos;
or total of SIG, 422, 1903 for diary products
since 1851.
" ''Nearly q million dollars per annum is
received by the farmers Of these towns for
butter and cheese alone. :.
''They rear horses Also for the New York;
and Boston markets. Many a matched
pair which take the Brighton and Bloom
ingdale road were sent to market from
these green hills of Franklin Co. There
are farmers on tho streets to-day with spans
in training for the city market.
How much do you ask for that span 2
is the question which we put to the wide
awake farmer. He does not answer at
once, but sends q searching glance all over
US from head to foot. IL is Characteristic
of Vermonters. They do not answer in a
hurry.
"'Five thousand dollars
Rather high, is it not7"
"I shall get it.
/, ''He tightens the reins, and the cole
black steeds move down the avenue, with
arched neck and delicate step, as if proud
to exhibit their good points to the admir-
ing crowd of butter men,"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15
poetrD.
NATURES POEM.
ny HELEN 4, MANvlLLE.

A wonderful, marvellous poem,
OF birds and tho mnrmuring brook,
The tiuger of Nature to-day .-...
Has penned III her beautiful book.
The breezes swept dowfffrom the mountain
And rustled its leaves into song;
And each hour was verse, 40 the poem
As the beautiful day was ~ long.
Oh, rare are tho thoughts scintillAtions
The exquisite book doth enfold,
Which IL olasped with the sunshine Of heaven,
And bound in the skies blue and goldi
The cover Ia daintily studded
With stars, which the night time has brought
From the courts OF the angels to scatter
Their rays on this jewel Of thought.
In rapture read from its pages,
Far out in tho depths Of the night.
Aud think Of the poem unwritten
Which the pen Of the morrow shnll write;
Then to sleep and blissful awaking.
To meet the glad kiss Of the sun.
And read from the beautiful pages
The song which the day has begun!
Western MONTHLY for July.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15

!. A CASE of interference with religious
convictions occurred the other day in Buff
falo, which came very near terminating
like the sad Mary. Ann Smith case. A
young woman, named Ellen Mamie, a do.
nestle, 10 years old, was converted at
Methodist meeting. Her parents, hearing
of it, tried every means of decoying her
home, that they might get her in their
not go. At length they procured q war
she was but II years of age, and under her
fathers control. She gained permission to
retire to her chamber, when she leapcd
from the window upon back shed and
escaped, and is now where her prosecutors
can not find her. It is believed that the in
tention was to confine her in nunnery.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-07-15

Sidon, who took the contract from Kin0
Solomon to build his temple. From aimi.
lar mines of archaeological wealth, Maut
Warren sends us in this exhibition the a.
rious kinds hitherto exhumed.
THE treasure-trove is, of course, Of al.
terent cpochs and varying importance
There is square brick from beneath thu bilj
Of Ophel which is kiln-baked, and comaa
from the city ast existed at and before fha
time of Christ By the side of that relic
are deposited three or four balista bAlla
roughly shipped out Of stone, and weighing
from five to fifteen pounds, which vs.e
found in the debris of the Tyropeum, and
most probably were flung into the city 81
the besieging army of Titus. Readers Of
Josephus will recollect how Waterman
on the walls of Jerusalem used to look out
for those stone shots, and cry, The white
bolt cometh.' Here they are Just q the
baiistori; discharged them; and although
nothing when compared with an Armstrong
shell they must have been awkward things
to encounter. - -
"a fragment of mortar and concrete
from the bottom of the Pool of Bethasds
shows that the water was artificially con.
tanned in that receptacle, if, indeed, the
Brhcet LsraI be the same A specimen of
pottery from the Cave Of Adullam takes us
away from Jerusalem, and suggest thouohta
at once modern and POLITICAL: vet. in trnth.
Saul may himself have used the broken
pipkin. -,. - -. - -
.Iieutanant wa..o,, .,d .:..-.
nc IRON, tha va,,l4s hsln, 1u y, lug Pal'y sead
Great Mosona scma fraoms 1 sle9 Oh y sno
and cnns wh;ch ora thonoht ~ ecaen
Phoan;cian Theu ora s;neni.riv it, 10
ceramic ware of the Kabyles in Algeria as
reds and vellows mon them ara the ,,. In.
raj earth -dves Of ali notters and fhe Ia.
enee patterns those also Which "a fha
easiest to make. None of the article "a
perfect euonph 70 allow az & ind6menk:
from their shape which is 4 snrer enida
than pattern in ancient earthan-yara.
Along viii, tl,eae hovavae,
pretty and neativ 6ni.Nsd Ie..lii 81 =
UNIQUE form. which. eithnnca 49, nfInn,s q
ars uerfectlv trne n ilegaSS.
Edersd positively elegant by their oo,rsct
shape.
.sThere is AN exI,ecia,lv str;l;ro .,.s
be,lied vessel from ..Rob;nson's ~ "a.
covered at seyentv-two feet below ~ ~. a.s'
face. Of dark red CLAW. and ALMOST 80 ~
as biscuit china. # NAV have he1d' ' tha
fine flour mingled with oil, or the drink
Offering of wine, the fourth part of a bin
presented when 'Kore. the son of Imnah.
the Levite, was porter toward thu East.
over the precious offerings, in the reign Of
Hezekiah. With these are mingled snsnA