davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
.a.MArrERs 1N,esoRaIAsa

n The boil worm has made its appearance In
Bibb County, y ;.aai. Tszas a.Elg - =
/. Rev. Posey N. Maddox, an eminent Baptist
divine, died in Pike County on the 4th inssant,
aged IS, years. -.rsI
Infrmary at Savannah, for the benefit Of Md
gent coiored. persons, has BEEN awardedito
Rev. DR.. Joseph Cross, 1of Buffalo, Hew
York, has accepted the call Of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, of Atlanta, as rector OF that
nh,,rch $50 y .aa - - Fi F'i'l' '-!Sroh
The Columbus Sun has complaints frdm
planters in the eastern portion Of MnscCgee
County of the ravages of the boil worm olflQF-
ward loWland cotton. Even forms before faay
reach the blooming state have been destroyed
The he Dalton Citizen says II fthe present favor
able weather continues, farmers anticipats On
abundantcorn crop. We haye-heard many
remark that H!the season continues good the
Weld will be beyond any that has ever been
known in Cherokee Georgia.
The Coyington, Georgia, Enterprise, says:
On Sunday last, July 8, Mr. d. n. Smith,
Familiarity called Doc Smith, was shot near
Pitts old mill, about two miles from Newborn,
Newton County, by Wm.i Mccall. y M ,smltn
had :struck Mrs. Mozart, mother Of William
McCart, in difficulty about her children's
absence from their work on bis farm, (the
mother and children being in his empioy,) a
week before the shooting. Williara went to
talk to Mr.. Smith about the affair, ca the fatal
morning, and found him In his cow pen. Ar:
8. said he did strikas Mrs. McCart and asand
| If he took uo the quarrel Upon receiving an
affirmative reply. Mr.. Smith moved as II to ap-
proach William, who then drew q revolving
pistol and fired, the first ball striking COW,
and the second wounding Mr.. g.. In the arm
and breast, causing his death in few hours.
McCart then fed, and has ,notFyet been A.
/ rested
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
CROPS ON ED9sTO ISLAND.
rraou OUR ows CORRESPONDENT

rFRoM OUR owS CORRESPONDENT
ED1sr0 ISLAND, July s.
AS you may Ike to hear about the present
condition of the crops, will state what I can
ascertain regarding them. The long cotton
crop of this island looks very we'll to casual
observer, but the constant rains and cloudy
weather has made the plants run up much to
weed, and the growth is rank. We have had
entirely too much rain. What we want at this
season is dry weather and hot suns. There
have been reports Of caterpillars in Florida. so
1 was told and near Charleston, but have
not seen any here yet, but this is just the kind
of weather to produce them, and, if they
come, they will do great injnry among the ten
der rank growth Of tie cotton. Last year
they were not discovered before about the
25th of July. There is not near SO much sea
island cotton planted this year as last have
planted only about half as much, and The aver
age of these parts will be about two-thirds as
much. Corn is growing splendidly, and
never saw any finer on this island, at this sea-
gon. W. j. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
THE CoLoRED CADET.
Ills Hardships Mt West Point.

The following letter from J. W. Smith, the
colored cadet at West Point, to his home
folks, at Hartford, Conn.,, certainly makes out
pretty hard times for that young pioneer:
WEST POINT, N. Y, June 20, 1870
Your kind letter should have been answered
long ere this, but really have been so harass-
ed with examination and the insults and i'll
treatment OF these cadets that / could not
write or do anything else scarcely ! passed
examination all right and got in, but my
Since he went away, have been lonely in
deed, and now these fellows appear to be try
ing their utmost to run me off, and fear they
will succeed If they continue as they have be-
gun. We went into camp yesterday, and not
q moment has passed since then but some one
OF them has been cursing and abusing me. All
night they were around my tent, cursnS and
swearing at me so that did not sieep TWO
hours all night.
It Is lust the same at the table. and what get
to eat I must snatch for like dog. | don't
wish to resign if can get along at all; bat
don't think it will be best for me to stay and
take all the abuses and insults that are heaped
upon me. The examination was very hard
this year-harder than ever before-and since
have been successful in getting in, will stay
as long as I possibly can. One of the cadets
and they reduced him from a corporal to a
private for disobedience of orders, and they
are oil mad about that. The one who drills
the squad now is the meanest specimen of hu-
manity ever saw. After marching us ont TO
the drill ground this morning, he said to me,
"Stand of one side from the line, You d-dblack
son of a b-h. You are too near that white
man. want you to remember you are not on
an equal footing with the white men In your
class, and what you learn here you will have
to pick up, for won't teach you id thing. "
And thus he kept me standing until the cap
tain came around inspecting, when he pre-
tended that he put me there to teach me
movement which had never practiced be.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
GOOD NEwsl
The Work of Reform Begins Well in
Marlboro.

The Bennettsvllle Journal reports the doings
of the 'Fifteenth Amendment organizations
on the ever-glorious Fourth:
Mr.. j. P. Green was the first to speak. His
speech was tempered with unusually moderate
language for the occasion. at the conclusion
of It, Captain G. P. Townsend, the Union Re-
form candidate for the House, was called out
by several colored men. Captain Townsend
mounted the stand, and addressed the assem-
bled crowd In On eloquent and impressive man
ner, His speech was exceedingly c0ncillatory
throughout, and was listened to with unusual
attention. We learn that his speech was well
received, and made lasting impression upon
the minds of the enemies of Reform, In favor
of a change of government.
At the conclusion of his address, the sheriff,
Joel L. Easterling, white Radical, took the
stand, and made one ofthe most inflammatory
speeches that we have ever heard It eau
toned the negroes from going into any meas
ure tending to the reconciliation oil the white
and colored races, and advised them to keep
aloof from all Reform movements. In the
course of his speech, the sheriff said that, "if
he were q negro woman, and had husband
or sons who voted the Democratic ticket, he
would cut their throats from ear to ear" thus
instigating the negro by the use Of llis and
other like infammatory language In his
against the whites.
H. ], Maxwell followed his noble colleague,
and made an incendiary speech about two
hours long. His language was bitter against
the white people, and he was unwilling to unite
with them In any Reform movement unless 1t
was done according to his own notions, In the
Radical party, viz: by re-electing the eX-
pelled Whlstemore and the whole "Scott Ring"
into Office again. This is what he calls Reform.
The Journal further says:
Others spoke during the day, but we noticed
that the colored people were disposed to har-
monize matters and avoid any movement that
might tend to disturb the peace and quiet OF
of The colored people, that perfect good order
prevailed throughout the day, Notwithstanding
the iniammatory and incendlary harangues
that were poured into their ears BY some OF
their leeders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11

fore. And I. could say nothing at all, or.
would have been locked up for disobedience-
of orders or disrespect to superior of1cers." !"
II 1t ever happens again I shall, deny ydt to his
face and then resign, .,af roy, par, :. uslU
If I complain. OF their conduct to the COM
mandant / must prove the charges OF nothing
can he done: ana where am l to find one ifdm
80 rnsny to testify In my behalf II this utter
moons drill Is conducted asthis mornings Was,
YOU need not be astonished athearp& that I
have resigned. l. have, borne insult upon In
suit until am completely worn out ] have
written plenty of bad news, and 4 wish Ihad
some good news for you, But alas !lft Heemeto
be getting worse and worseee tf0rg0tst cell
you, that out Of Hinety-oneu appointses. Aye
leaving rhirty-nine admitted. They had pre-
pared It to fix the colored candidates, but It
proved most disastrous to the Whites
- ls..!:e Z ,,I-. u aG,l l,G9 ~. w: Sl(rTT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, July 0.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to-day
purchased from the State the Blue Ridge tun-
mel on that road, paying the State six hundred
thousand dollars in State bonds.
The Conservative members of the Legisla-
ture, in caucus this evening, appointed a
State Central Committee, and chose Raleigh
r. Daniel, Of Richmond, as chairman. Some
opposition was made TO Mr.. Daniel on account
of his supposed ultra-Democratic views.
Among the members of the committee are
Colonel Albert Ordway, ex-Federal colonel,
Hon. John B. Baldwin, Of Augusta, and Hon.
James Neeson, of Richmond. The Leglsla-
ture will adjourn on Monday to October /.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 9.
The Senate discussed the Chinese. Sumner
and Howard advocated their rights. The Pa
cihc senators urged o law forbidding their
landing.
Howard, Hamilton and Thurman are. the
committee on the part of the Senate on the
Georgia bill.
During debate on Mrs. Hncoln's pension,
Yates impeached Mrs. Lincoln's loyalty.
The army appropriation bill passed in session
tonight.
The Senate confirmed John D. Pope attor-
ney for the District of Georgia, vice Aker-
man; G. P. Peck, collector of internal revenue
of the Second North Carolina District; W. B.
Richards, collector third North Carolina Dis
trict; N. P. Trist, postmaster at Alexandria,
Va; A. P. Treach, postmaster at Demopolis,
Ala:L Gambia, postmaster at San Anto-
nlo, Texas, and Commedores selridge,
schenck, Melancton Smith and .Bvggs, to be
rear admtrals. Tf.a
The naturalization treaty with England has
been ratified.
Senator Norton, of Minnesota, is hopelessly
sick. ~;
The Senate Commerce Committee will
report fayorably on the New York nomina-
lions. =E s..
HOUSE.
In the House, the tax bill, as amended by
the Senate, was concurred in as regards In
come. allowing metallic tobacco packages; al:
lowing articles transported from ports Of entry
to other points in bond; reducing duty on stee
rails; and non-concurred in the amendments
regarding oranges, lemons, prunes and othel
tropical fruits; also, the amendment regarding
sugars; also spices, wines and brandies; also
taxing cotton bagging. The bill goes to thu
committee of conference.
In the legislative appropriation bill aprovi
sion has been inserted prohibiting the Court o
Claims from entertaining suits brought agains
the government by residents Of the Southern
States, even though they can plead restora
ton to all civil rights by amnesty of pardon
They must show afirmatiyely that they were
always loyal, or they must go to Congress fol
relief.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
THINGS IN CLARENDON.
Religious nIeoting-The Weather and
Crops. ti.,.
ErRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

MANNING, 8. c., July 7.
Your correspondent has Just returned from
trip to Lynchburg, in Sumter County, distant
thirty-Hve miles from this place. The crops
along the roads between these two points are
generally good, where they belong entirely or
in part to white persons; but those in which
negroes possess the entire interest look badly.
and need work. ,oa
A district meeting of the Methodist Church
for Marion District convened at Lynchburg on
Wednesday, the 29th uft., on which occasion Q
number Of ministers representing various
churches within the limits OF the district were
10 attendance. Bishop Wlghtman was present
and presided. Conspicuous among the minis
tera we noticed Rev. j. w. Kelly, presiding
elder OF the district; Rev. Charles Belts, a ven
erable and aged servant In the vineyard of his
Master; Rev. J. A. Porter, Rev. D. u: AcMil.
Ian, the efficient and loved pastor. of the
Lynchburg Church. Besides these, there were
some thirteen other able andt Jealous adyo-
Gates of Methodism present. - sa,..nr s..,.,.i
T. The business or the meeting was disposed OF
on Saturday last, and on Sunday, after pow
erfll sermon by Bishop Wlghtman, the saora-
ment of the Lords Supper was administered.
Although the day was intensely hot, the con-
gregaton was sufficiently large to I'LL The main
floor Of the church and gallery the number OF
communicants being r0portionately large. "A
few of the preachers having remained, tne
meeting has been protracted and Is still In pro
gress: A number Of persons have joined the
church and several professed religion.
There seemed TO be prospects ofa drought IN
this (Lynchburg) portion of the country. but
on Sunday night last the rain poured down In
torrents, and o considerable quantity has since
fallen, and oil apprehenslons of q drought
have, for the present, passed away.
The rain on Sunday night was accompanied
by heavy thunder and vivid flashes of Light
ming Several trees In the vicinity OF Lynch
hundred or more fragments, some Of which
were thrown over hundred yards from the
tree. but no harm resulted therefrom to any
one. g- FRANZ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
xNFALLIBILlTT.
Tho Proclamation Of the Dogma-pro.
posed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. salvos
ofCannon and Pcals OF Bells.

p0S6O CereLnOhlas1s- foCCbsAoAstS Sss&s We
ofCanaon and Peals OF Bells.
Rome, Julys
The dogma of infallibillty will be proclaimed d
on the 18th inst. Preparations are being made
for a magnificent celebration of the event.
The ceremonials attending the publication Of
the dogma will be held in the Church OF Leo
the Fourth. The Pope will occupy the veri-
table chair of St. Peter. The Cardinals, Arch
bishops and Bishops will attend in full canoni-
calls, and the various religious, orders will go
to church in procession.
The conclusion of the religious ceremonies
will be heralded to the populace with salyos OF
cannon and peals Of bells, -vgy
IL PARIS, Julys
Correspondence from Rome, dated 5th, rep
resents that the orators on both sides Of the in
fallibility question, In the Gcumenical Coun-
ell, having renouncet their Intention Of speak
ing, on the condition that the manuscript Of
their speeches be submitted to the Deputation
on Faith. isis probable that the schema will be
voted on before the 18th. On Tuesday chapter
III was adopted, and the vote on the last
chapter-that which deals exclusively with the
dogma of infallibllty-will soon follow. The
partisans of the dogma believe the origin al
formula will be maintained by the Council, and
will be promulgated on the l7th instant by the
Pope, with extraordinary solemnity and re.
joiclng.
According to late advices received here from
Rome, the s;ttlngs Of the Council have been
suspended for some days, pending the prepar.
alton of amendments to the chapter on infalli.
bility. Several American prelates have pro
tested against the abrupt close of the discus
sion Of chapter III.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, July 8.
Governor Holden has declared Cassw ell
County in state Of insurrection. His pro cla-
nation, published this morning, sets forth no
reason for 80 doing. No outrages have been
reported, that the public knows, since the
death OF Stevens, two months since.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11

A New York letter Of Thursday says: st
is runored In certain manufacturing circles
that a number of our manufacturers have just
made contract for the importation of one
thousand Chinese, and will introduce them in
this city in few months. Efforts are made to
keep the affair quiet, and no one was to know
anything about it; but the affair has leaked
Ont.n ~.-i.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
5hipping.

T,OR PHIL a D E L P Il I A
The AL American Tern WIN. 8. HILLEs, "a
Burgess, Master, having large part OF her
cargo engaGed, Will sail with dispatch for the
aboye-named port. For Freight engagements
apply to J. A. ENsLoW &C.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11

There are seventeen Paris correspondents
In Madrid, nine German correspondents, seven
English correspondents, and ten American
correspondents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11

WE'LL DONE, HoRnK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11

ALTON MEETING
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
FxCURsIoN OF THE FREUND
SCHAFSTBUND. -n

The 1nembrs Of the FreHndshaft- p@A
bund are hereby notified that there -
will be Moonlight Excursion, by the Society, IN
the steamer EMILE TONIGHT, weather permit.
Ing. The steamer will leave, Accommodation
Wharf at O'Clock precisely.
No Tickets will be sold on the Wharf, "
julyl1-1 ,-,-y is+s y ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
E1oR NEW YORK-oN WEDNESDAY.

i - - 10. 81, ~,
The fast screw Steamship dCATHE,.lFS1a
RINE WHITING" !" Howes, Commander, S&lRneSe ee
will sail for New York on "WEDNESDAY, July 18th,
at O'Clock P. NJ, from PIER No. p UNION
WHARVBs.
The CATHERINE WHITING Will connect with
the Liverpool Steamship WISCONSIN, Of Nessrs-
WILLIAMS 4 GUIoN's LINE, sailing July 20.
Insurance by the Steamships OF this line. X per
cent. ~. 80 r 80 tirl .",,ri ,,
The Steamship ASHLAND. Crowel1, Commander,
will sail on the following WEDNESDAY July 20,
at O'Clock P. II. 49,. ~, ru,,sih ;ioi.
For Freight engagements or Passage, having Q
limited amount Of Cabin Recommendations, apply
to WAGNER, HUGER & CO., No. % Broad gtrees,
or to WIN. A. CCURTENAY, No. Union Wharvea.
julyS 80" Wv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11
NEooNLIGHT EXCURSION !

MOoNLIGHT EXCURSION!
The Steamer POCOSIN, Captain y nT-A
D. Sinclair, Jr., will make an Excur. AEss.ss61S
sion around the harbor MONDAY NiGHT, 1lth ins {.
leaving Market Wharf, at 8:o'clock touching t.
Mount Pleasant and sulliVan's Island going an d.
returning
Music on board. 81. isI,E -.
Fare SOC. Deck Csc. JH. MURRAY, .,,.
julye-2* Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11

Foe PHIL a D Ell 2 H.l a.
TIE REGULAR STEAM LNE-wEEKLY.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11

The screw Steamship J. W. EvERMAN. /F&zs.
HInckley, Commander, will sail for Phil =. S&lEnkE
adephia direct, on FRIDAY, July 18th, o. halfpast
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ from Browns South Wharf.
ar Insurance by the steamers Of this Elne'K
per cent. .atJUC:
For Freight engagements, OF Passage cabin.
$751; apply to -. ~, ~,
july11-mtuthf4 No. ] Union Wharve5..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-11

The following letter from J. W. Smith, the
colored cadet ut West Point, to his home
folks, at Hartford, Conn.,, certainly makes out
nretty hard times for that Young pioneer:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-03
CAUTION.

The pnblic IA cautioned against EMPLOYING any
ny, since the Roberts Paten, cover the nae or The
1"rpedo and All explosive materials for oil wells,
and the u,e of such materials by other parties Is a
fiDging amy Of the ROBERTS PATENTS viii he
dealt with according to law, and a. acting wilIfuliy
and knowingly in defiance Of law and the decisions
Of the Courts
The Company have re organized their business
with a ~ To accommodate Oil Men in every mart
Of the on Region. The. have employed the most
efficient AGENTS and Assiiar that can he procured
for the business Each Torpedo is labelled with
date af patents, together with the price of the Tor
pedo, and signed by an officer Of the Company, SO
every Operator wishing Torpedo. may know its
price and whether il came from oar 0ilics
Operators viii confer favor by reporting to this
Office any negligence Of Agents.
The following named persons have been appoint
si Agents and Assistant Agents for the Oil Region,
Of Pennsylvania ard West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-03
LISP OF AGENTS.

TiTUSvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI
TY--SrEPHEN ,,OOF. Office, Hamilton q Cira r.
store address Titusville Pa. Assistant John Van
SERVER.
TfrUsyILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vIClNG.
TY-Iii ii THOMAS. Office and address, Man.
siOn Housc, 1iti-vil'e, Pa.
SHAMbURG AND vICINtTY-GEoRGE IR.
WIN. Oaiee, shamburg; residence, Tiusville, Pa
As,.SapLA a. west.
ENTERPRISE rnEASANTv WILLIE, BEAN
FARM. AND PrrHGLS W. GEO. VAN
NLIET. Oilica and address. erase Nouse. Pleas.
antviile. Assistant, II. G. Huntington.
TIDI0pr AND WEST HlCKORY--CHAS
: CLARK: Office and address, Exp ess Office Tidi.
onte. Pa. Assistant, +. G. Bes,'lsley.
PETROLEUM uENrRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON. Office and address, Petroleum Cen
tire, Pi Assistant, Charles Backford
tTARR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lying
on Oil Creek and Cherry Run. from Story Farm to
McClint0ckvlle--JA, A,ESSAUNDEHS. Address
rnrr Farm, Pa, Assistants. Luther L. Saunders
Charles ". Cochran and william Hoyt.
MoCLNIrOCKyILLE. or. CITY AND RENO
"A. s. WtST. Address, Oi. City OF Keno, Pa
Assistass, n. Mead
FKANkLIN. ALONG THE ALLEGHENY pIv
Err WiLBER Office and address, Prantin, Pa
SCRUBG .fASS, FOSTER FARM'S PA ikER'S
LANDINI--RICHAR W. REDPIELD. Office
and addr 80 Scrub1rlss, Ia Assistant, X. w. Por
eield. address Emlentnn. ra.
WEST VIkGINIA-C c d. ANGEL, md T. F.
COOK Address Parkarsburg. West Virgnis
Rob rts Petroleum IOrpsdo "a.
may, t1y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-05
New York COrrespondence-No. "a.

Tie SsasOH-H Holiday Tbae--.TEHes Fisk, Jr., and
b. F. Btler-Aetc Years. CIHS-Ne,o Years.
Books EIiiOrs and PdpeTs-The State Of Busi-
agxs- psrso81I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-05

~ Advertisers residing the Eastern United States, can
their by enclosing 1TSSHbdck States Tns
Cents Postage such they wish
and their cards will be inserted above table, f the time
paid for
AZ Business Cards, when prepaid for are allowed
discount rates. which advertise
menis when paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-05
Music and Singing Books.

~SAS 0hA 1AA6AA6 0oohos
FOUNTAIN OF GEMS QUARTO FOR NJ.
n Gems of Sacred Songs, quarto form,
New Method Of the Piano Forte. by Jeans Mann,
Panists Album,
Bsssini's Art ofsingng,
Home Circle 2 vols,
- Gems Of German song
The Opera Boune, by ofenbsch,
Wreath Of Gems, plain and giit,
Maza's Violin Method,
Carmina vaenss,
Ethiopian Violin Instructor,
The Chid's FIRST Music Book,
The Bugle Call,
Winners Perfect Guide 10 the Meodeon
Winners Perfect Guide the Cabinet Organ,
Winners Perfect Guide 10 the Fife,
Winners Perfect Guide TO the Violin.
Winners Perfect Guide 10 the Piano.
Winners Perfect Guide 70 the Accorden,
Winners Perfect Guide TO the Banjo,
Winners Perfect Guide to the Guitar
Musicians Omnibus, omplete quarto,
gewett's Book Of Trios Duets and Quarsts,
Nine O'Clock In thu Morning, p"
The Mendelssohn Collection,
The New Golden Chain,
The Church Bell,
The Golden Robin,
Tho Sabbath Bel,
The Harp n judah,
The JubiIate
The Silver Lutte,
The Silver Bell,
The Jewel,
The Golden wroatb,
The Cariona,
Fresh Laureis, &c., &C
For sale by Ce74) II. NJ. WHITNEY