davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-05
THE REPuRLIC

TIL r II EP BLIC
Does not borrow THE CAPITAL of Policy
holders on PROMISES to return the same at
some INDEFINITE future period and CALL
1T A DIVIDEND. s4fH
In presenting the claims of THE REPUB-
Lie to the patronage of the people of this
Coast, we shall at all times aim to be gov
erned by sound business considerations, and a
due regard for the rights and merits of COM
peting companies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
DIR, j. COILS BROWNIES
. II L oRoD X NJ Il
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

TTNHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
Il the unfOunded statements frequently made, "that
the composition of CHLR0DYNE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact IS Chic
rOdyne was discovered and invented by DR.. j. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff, and so
named by him, and it has baied all attempts at anal
ysis by the first Chemists OF the day. The method
and secret of the preparation have been pub
lished. 1t is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. J. C0LLIS BROWNIES
CHLOR0DYNE, is a spurious imitation.
AUT10N.-Vice-C Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pan Gains the syste restores tbe deraueed unc-
tons and stimulates healthy action Of the secreons the
body, without eating any Of those unpleasant
tending the use Of opium old and Young NAV take IL At All
hours and times when requisite Thousands Of persons es
ty TO Its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
medical extol its virtues most extensively using In
terry Darrhea, Colics Coughs, Asthma Rheumatism Neu-
ralgia, whooping Cough, Cramp Hysteria, &c.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated to the College
Of Physicians and T. Davenport that lie had received
naton the effect that the remedy ofany service In
Cholera cILORODYNE. See Lancet Dec. 81, 1854
that in nearly every Of Chora which COILS
BROWNIES oHL0RODYNE was administered, the patient
recovered
Extract from Medical Tines jan Il 1s6s" Chorodyne is
prescribed by orthodox medical practitioners. OF
it would not thus be sinsuIary popular did it not
Extract from the General Board of Health London as to
its efficacy in strongly convinced Of the
immense value Of this remedy that cannot orcbly
urge the necessity Of adopting 1t in all cases"
cAUTI0N.-None genuine without the words " Dr.. J.
COILS BROWNE on Government Stamp OTerwhelm-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer, j. t. DAVENPORT,
50, Great Russell St., bloomsbury, London
Sold in Bottles at Is 1ISd., q. Cd, and a. Cd.
WELLS. 441-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17

California Saloon, Pilot Bread,
A ND CRACKERS GENERAL ASSORTMENT.
Also, A Few Cases Medium. in Small Cakes,
Suitable for the Retail Trade. For Sale by
az BOLLEs & co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
Hawaiian Mess Beef.

DACKED BY ii. BERTLESIAN, AND sTzkeI
II WARRANTED For Sale by LIZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
A GREAT REMEDY!
Such's California Asthma Cure |!

THNO THE PUBLEC.-EOr the past two years
Il have been subject 10 severe coughing SPELLS es
pecialy in the morning, would awake This
cough last terminated in severe attack Of asthma
this being disease hereditary family. Last Au-
gust, is72, was seized with most attack Of
asthma coughed much that it seemed 10 take away
all strength could nothing without its giving
pain in the chest and lungs called in doctor
took his medicine but purpose recommended
TO into warmer climate and went lose, but
change Of climate had effect and when len
never expected 70 finally tried this remedy,
which gave such relief once that continued taking
and it effected complete and radical cure.
hale and hearty in my life have
mended 10 others and it invariably producsd the
happy results recommend 1t to the public because
believe, a remedy for asthma, 1t has no equal
Yours, DC, FRANCIS L SUCH.
san FRGScJsco, March Il, 1s75-To all iUhom IL may
cone1z-Ths is TO certify that had cough for
many years took all medicines could hear OF for
coughs asthma, but al lost effect In few days,
and being well acquainted with the vegetable kingdom
have made gallons for myself and all had about the
effect aer several days taking, until 5r such, the Good
Samaritan, along with bottle Of his CALFcRSIA
AsTIIAfA cUEE which helped me very much Ny case be
Ing Of long standing, truly the medicine
to Others Respectfully yours. DR. l. GILPIN,
i03 Geary street, san Francisco.
"a Send for Circulars to DILIINGHA1f & CO.,
$50 an Sole Agents IN the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
PITCH.

STOCKHOLM PITCH IN BDLs AND HF. BBLs.
- Wilmington Pitch in bbls. For sale BY
BOLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
SPUNYARN.

UTORNLINE, HoUsELINB, SEEING, MAR
w LINE &C. For sale by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
HEMP CANVAa

d UssIA DUCK, HEMP SAIL TWIEE, COTTON
H. Duck, assorted numbers, Cotton Sail TWins as
sorted sizes. For sale By
6 BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
TAR.

GToCKHoLM. IN BBLs. AND HALF BBLs.
- American Tar in bbls. For sale By
9 BoILEs L co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
Manila Cigarsl

A sMALLLOT OF THOSE SUPERIOR QUALITY
"a CIGARS, just received. These cigars, are ike
those We had about year since and pronounced to
be the best article offered in this market during sla
twenty years. Specially pat up for us-2o0 cigars in
box For sale By
BOLLFs co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
C0RDAGE

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE,
s BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17

TlNGLIsH IRoN-sToCK AECHoRs-wEIGHT
II from 100 lbs. to 1000 lbs. For sale by
6 BOLLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
SPERM CANDLES.

A ssoRTED SIZES, PUT UP IN CARTOONS
~ and warranted the genuine article.
For sale BY (s) BoLLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
CHAIN CABLES.

OIZEs FROM So TO ] 5-s INCH. SMALL
- Chain in quantities to suit. For sale BY
8 BOLLE5 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17

Rs- business Cards, when prepaid for orc yoar, are
allowed discount from these rates. which are tor transient
Advertisements. when paid or charged quarterly.
N R-An foreign advcrtlsemenis must Be accompanisH
with the pay when ordered in notec viii b. taken q
them The rates Of charges given n The above scale and
remsaness r Advertisements subscriptions may Be made
in postage stamps er coin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
COAL TAR


IN CASKS COAL TAR FOR SALE BY
BOLLEs L co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
Star Copper Paint,

I'm GALLON AND HALF GALLON CANS
u For Sale by (ff2l BOLLES 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
POLAR OIL.

A FEW CASKS OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY
"A For sale BY (O B0LLEs & oc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
Salmon Bellies.
ANCHORS.

IN HALF AND on. BARREIls.-
8For Sale by a4g BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17

Polar and Sperm Oil,
IN QUANTITIES TO sUIT.-For Sale by
II az BOLLES 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
creenbacks Wanfed-

TlOB WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICE WILL
n be paid a the bookstore of II. II WHITNEY,
80 Next 10 Post Once
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
For Kohala, Hawaii.

The 5Chr. Active
- WILL RUN AS A REGULAR PACKET
SNk abOva Ports freight passage apply
$50 5m WALKER e ALLEN, Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHIPPING.
HanaIei Packet.

EcEOONER FAIRY QUEEN
- WILL RUN REGULARLY TO THE
go above port. For freight or passage apply TO
f59-Sm WALKER ALLEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
SCHOONER 'MARY ELLEN.'

- REGULAR PACKET for Waihee and
zlk Maalaea. For freight or passage apply 70
459-Sm WALKER ALLEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-24
| THE LEADING LIFE COMPANY
OF THE WEST.
.ST.L0UIS MUTUAL
LIFE
Insurance Company.
Assets, = S6,000,000.0C)

Losses by death since orgnnizA-
ton OF the Company e2,lvs ,0dl %
Total return dividends pnid since
organization of Company, l,212,Ols.7l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-24
Schools in Nzaury County.


MEsSRs. EDITORS Will You allow me
to say word to the teachers Of schools
in Maury county through your paper?
If SO, | would respectfully ask if
nothing can be done to effect an Organi
ttion tor the promotion OF education
and the advancement of the ini erests Of
the schools of the county. As location
for schools OF high grade no section of
cOuLtry il the Union has superior adj
vanCages. In addition To the tact that
We have the best of health, the best OF
society, an abundance OF all the elements
for cheap diving, 1t should be borne in
min that this is the first section of
country North of the cotton belt proper
where all these advantages are to be
found, and this with the fact That our
railroad connections are the most direct
with the very best portions the South
ern country, gives US advantages that an
enterprising people should avail them
selves of. Among other things needed is
teachers association. lis advantages
are too numerous and obvious TO need
argument. Then why is no effort made
in that direction? What say your g4n-
tlemen teachers? II DR.. Beckett, Prof IS
smith, Dodsonn, Williams, BeecheF,
Webb, Rev. Mr.. Ussery, and others,
would unite in such an organization, il
would likely promote the Interests of
all their schools and would have tie Ell
feet in all probability OF greatly I'M
proving our common and free schools.
If the work was once begun it's benefits
would be so apparent that but little diff
ticulty would be experienced in per-
petuaing the association.
Maury county ought to have schools
with accommodations to meet the wants
of alarge part of the Southern country,
and she Can have tn I'm it she wills it.
Will you invite a discussion of this sub
ject in your paper? Will professional
teachers speak ouL and make sugges
ti1ns?
The gradual recuperation of the
Southern country is creating a demand
for schools Of higher or de and for more
thorough teaching, and the teachers OF
this section of country should see thai
hey are prepared TO meet this demand.
The writer OF this has no direct inter
PSI IN this subject. He is not teacher.
Has nu chi idreI TO edurate. no interest
lii sch al properly To be enhanced, AMI
is impressed alone with the Importance
of such an association AS is proposed
from an earnest wish TO see the cause of
education advanced, and for this, his
native county, to take the lead i'll this
matter, and thereby reap rich haryests
in her intellectual, moral and m 4teriel
interests CITIZEN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-24
MT, PLEASANT ITEMS.

Major Joseph GlawsOn. a soldier and
pensioner ofthe war of 1912, died on ihr
10th inst. His last words were. II have
been a constant reader OF the Bible for
fifty years, and have found nothing
within it's lids to convince me of pun
ishment after DEATH" He was born in
North Carolina, and was one OF the first
Adventures into Middle Tennessee. he
Was never married; was great wit;
was we'll posted in the Scriptures, and
retained a humorous memory to the
hour of his death.
The departure to parts unknown. or
the death of the Getty Fathers" is
deeply lamanted and regretted. the
sidewalks are blockaded with cotton
drunkards, to the annoyance of the
moral citizens and church- going people.
An election was held on the first Sat
urd4y in this mouth, ''as the law di-
reefs, ;" in this town, for Mayor, Alder
men and Constable, resulting in the
election of John HI'dreth, Mayor; DR.
williams, Hint Williams. John Wea-
yer, L. o. Cross. T. NJ. Kitirell, Alder
men; and Hibe Durham, Constable-all
worthless.
L~rga and small drOves of mules and
horses "mixed," going South, pas
through town every day or two.
Sam Stone, tho "Amsteur." returned
from the South last week, with the de-
gree ofM. D.. conferred upon him by an
acknowledged faculty. Petroleum Mas
by says this title means Mule Driver"
Sam $ "bower."
Mrs. Cross, an estimable old lady. died
in this place last week, after suffering
from paralysis for several years. She
has been a consistent professor IF relig-
ion, and citizen of this vicinity for the
last forty years.
The Bigby Cotton Mills have chang
ed hands, Ricketts, Il Hagan have
sold out to L. NJ. kittrell. The mills
are in full blast, and can supply every
lady with spun thread.
A mad dog was killed by G. w. Gates,
on last Monday, after biting several Of
hisstock.
our old and estimable citizen, Mick
john Kittreli, was stricken with parai-
ysis, on the Goth inst, and is danger
ously i'll.
Rev. Mr.. Wilkes, our Circuit minis
ter, preached last Sunday night. He is
a very popular divine.
The principal topic in our midst, es-
pecially among the yeomanry, is. "Will
We have our railroad REBUILT" The
workers say, eyes; for the Hon. l.. d.
NJ yers has taken hold OF the Iron Horse
by the horns. with his talents, iron
nerve and purse. He knows no failure. "
They imagine that they already hear the
shrill neigh of the iron steed, which
''can get there before ongfellOw and
Harry Bass TT" Hurrah for Mr.. My
ers! The yeomanry aud lahoring men
will vote almost solidly for the railroad
tax.
The epizooty is prevailing to an
alarming extent, transferred from
brute TO human.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-24
WAYNE COUNTY.
\ Cosby letter From WaSnesb0rO.
WAYNEsBORo, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1873.

4 Cosby letter From WaSnesh0rO.
WAYxEsBoRo, Tenn, Jan. 16, 1873.
DEAR HERALD Now, that our home paper
has been removed, your weekly visits are more
than ever welcome to our friends and since
we hear from you regularly, it is but just that
we occasionally "drop you few lines to 1T
YOU know that we are all vel at present"
Very little matters of Importance iranspire
in this secluded corner of the moral vineyard.
Considerable excitement prevails in relation to
the smallpox, which IS raging in Hardin
County. Seventeen deaths are reported, and
the disease is raging with undated fury
more than one-half the cases having proved
fatal. Great fears are entertained that the
contsgion will spread and become general. A
meeting of our citizens has been held here, and
resolutions we're adopted, urging the people to
be vaccine ted and to use Every means in their
power to prevent further extension of the
disease. Sore arms are becoming fashionable
and our disciples of Esculapius DrS. Paine and
Buchanan, are inocuiating the public free of
charge.
1t is reported that the disease has made lis
appearance near Clifton, in this county, bat
the report lacks confirmation.
Waynesboro is improving rapidly for all in
land town. All we need now to make it pros
porous is means of communication with the re It
OF the world. We want a railroad, but we
have not the available means at our command
to build it. There is immense wealth here,
but it lies hidden in our iBexhaustble noun
tains of iron 1t can do US very little good I'M
I'll the road is completed. The world is conf
paratively ignorant of the immense mineral
wealth Ct Wayne c, ulty. Even our own cit
liens, who own the rirh iron lands, do no.
seem to appreciate its value. know of lands
that can be bought for one dollar per acre
that would be worth probably hundreds of dol,
lars per acre, if we had means of transports.
ton, so that our rich mines Of iron coul be
worried with profit. Bnt Ills great source o
| wealth mnss.. forever lie dormant, unless 2spi-
| tsiists turn their attention to il, and epsa fR'
channel for it 70 flow into ths -:
marts of the country. -Jmmercia
| and willing ~ Ut people are read
| Lns - subscribe stock. in a railroad t
-AUent of their available means, but thei
| material resources were greatly curtGiled b
the war, and have been slow to recuperate
| The people will encoura ge the ente rprise, an
| give 1t all the material aid in their power, bu
unless lands are taken ID payne Mt If stock
we can do but little toward BUILDING it. Bu
while this is so, it furnishes no reason to
| discouragement The necessities of trad
and the topography Of the countr, d-mand Il
| extension of the road from Nj; Pleasant
| some point on the Tennessee river, and IN 81
Corinth or Bethel Station and when the W
begins, the people of Wayne will be icG
ready to contribute their mite, however So
| 1t may be. Yours, &c,
|
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-24
CULLEOKA ITEMS.


| The cars wrecked here ten days since
! have all been unearthed and unditched
| and the only sign OF the accident Is g
number of fragments of wheels. axles
&C., and indelible scars'in the crossties,
together with small amount of new
track and considerable amount of new
ties and iron.
The consolidated business houses OF
r. Il j. G. Holding and OF Martin &
Davis, have adopted the styIe OF r.
Holding & Co. as their firm name,
Mr.. John Campbell, from Giles coun-
ty, has opened a school in the old Acad-
envy with TAR share OF patronage.
Jno. r. Bugg, Esq, has sold his
farm known as the Richardson place, on
the Pulaski pike, to Mr.. jeff Ora 9. Tor
seventy-five dollars per acre, ami our
poses to become a citizen of Lawrence
county for the present. We commend
him to the goo d people of that county
as a most estimable and valuable citizen
An excellent eating house has been
opened at the depot here by Mr.. Nelson,
formerly of Nashville, tor the accomno-
dalton OF Railroad travellers. The North
bound train ops for break fast and the
South bound trains for dinner and sup
per daily.
There are more large boys and adj
vancsd students in Prot Webb's school
than at any former period.
The mOthe of our esteemed citizen.
George G. Williamson, ESQ, died few
miles South Of this place On asst Sunday
morning, aged 76 years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-24
The CONCERT Last Friday Might.

The concert, which had for some Ii me been
advertised, took place at the Institute last
Friday night. 1t was a terrible bight for peo-
pc to be out. 1t was dark and one of the
Culdest, dreariest nights we have had during
the winter. There was a brisk, penetrating
gale from the Northwest, that maze You cold
almost through in a moment. On this &C
count the attendance was not as large as it
otherwise would have been. OF course those
who did brave the storm were of keenly appre-
ciatiVe natures. The unbroken silence during
the performances was sufficient evidence that
the audi, nee was delighted with the exercises.
The dr-t thing on the programme was, the
"Mardi Gras Quadrile," by M'dme Esteve and
Miss Susie eastin. This was followed by the
Prayer" by the same performers. Both
here with pOetical recitation-"We are Sew
en'-by Mss Dixie Bryant. We always
thought 1t a beautiful poem, but since Miss
Bryant's sweet rendition of it, we esteem it
doubly so. The "Sphinx Galop," by Miss
Mary Barnett, was brilliant and faultess.
Miss Sheppard gave a touching rendition of
'''Tse Old Gray Goat" poem full of pathos.
Her diction was distinct, deliberate aud plea s.
ing. Ore of the most attractive features OF
the programme was the two solos, FMan the
Life Boat, aud "DoEn by the Sea, -. by Mr..
John Black. His voice is full, rich, melodi-
Gus. and cultivated. Some duets, from 81
Trovatore," by Mrs. W. j. Webster and Mad
ame Esteve, were executed splendldly. We
do not remember that have ever heard bet
ter instrumental music on the plan" ~
HApVll Chorus" is orr of the craudest niece,
SI music ever composed. We have heard It rem
uereo oy sixty performers making it grandeI
ana more suPernal, but not more exquisite thar
the rendition by Mrs. Webster and Madame Es-
sSNe. Duet from Lucia, was sung by Misses
Sannle Bard and Eastin beautifully. Mis-.
/ Rosa Barnett sang the Echo Song" anC
| Ina Nile of Edlnboro' Town." exclusively,
| Both these songs are very difficult to sing. and
hone but those having the most highly cuIti.
waited vticts can sing them at all. Severa
line chorus es were sung. The last. from
Faust, was u Il y twenty voices.
The Whole far was a slcress peeuniarilv
About fifty d lila were taken in, which vii
be appropriated 10 the uses OF the Parish
School,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-24

BIO. ISRAEL McCARRoLL WIS born either In
North Carolina or East Tennessee, abouE 80
year 1890. When quite YUM 10
Williamson conr;x. g. ne came to
Der Of Ssar- III, and lived a num-
W. near Nolensville. In 1880 he
.oved 10 Maury unity, and was married to
Mrs, Giddings, a most excellent woman, who
died many years since. He lived near Spring
Hill from the time of his marriage until his
death, which occurred J&nuary 10th. 1878.
Bro MCCARRoLL was a man If many noble
qualities, and greatly beloved by those who
knew him. For many years he was a Mas n
- re Drrest ", =. md was zrea ly devoted tn
This tlrn j. novel, institution.
t.,r runors Of years he gave evidence of
dee. interest IL tne reig,on IF Jesus Chri-t,
hr ti3 r..t rake decided stand on the sub
fue. ..-.i :rr yeas since. Durr a severe
-- ~ -.e-ae7-. t1e wrIt-r rece lived him
r-..- --a-cl, South, and gave him
ON that Cm1 until his
En-. religion never abated.
- whether or not he was
ri the doubts gave way,
n 1pa bscured his moral SIX 4.
w.. IA cime, he was ready for
III s,n..n.-s. aud was willing and anxio 10 to
go l.. " .is' preached his funeral at Spring
Hull H. d large congregation, ter which ne
VS. bur Ell Nv hts hss mic brethren, a lsG &c
numb OF whom were present.
r, G. IRVINE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-24
SPRING HILL ITEMS,

On Monday, the 18th inst. Prof John
G. Red mon, so W dely known as 81 ripe
scholar and exec llent teacher, will com
mence his Sc DOL O"girs and DO, in the
Female Academy. Ii is his intention to
build upa permanent school, and he will
spare no means nor effort in his power
TO make it one of the most desirable
schools in the country. Board can be
obtained in good families at very low
rates.
A Presby teriar Church has been late>
ly built at Port Royal by the good peo-
pie of that neighborhood. Rev. F. A.
Thompson breaches tor them on Sab
bath evenings.
A w. Potter, ono of our best and
weall hthiesf farmers, who went South
with drove o. mules before Christmas,
returned homo few d iys ago. He W; :
detained for several weeks on account
of epizooty among bis stock.
r. w. McLemore, jr., started South
with drove of mules last Monday, and
we learn that MIR. w. II. Brown will
start with drove to day.
On the night of the 18th, MIR. John
Hall, a promiU emit merchant of Thomp-
son Station, died of scrofula at that
place. His remains were conveyed 10
Marshall county and buried near his old
hOrno
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-24
TheCnInnlIlin Nall.

There are always many VeNatIonS ana
annoyances incident to the starting OF
newspaper, even in cities, where every
appliance and every assistance may be
had at moments warning; but Nessrs.
Hatcher 4 Murphy will tell you that
the veNa;ions and annoyanceS they have
encountered in their efforts TO get their
paper, the Columbia Mai, under way,
have outnumbered any and everybody
else's. Think of twenty-odd cases OF
type thrown into "pi" through the care
lessness of railroad employees; think of
the most important part OF their mate
rial lingering from Tho Cd to the sd OF
this month somewhere between here
and the type foundry think of dozen
things almost as bad think-ln snort
30, SaEes! think on bliss like this,
And where's your boast OF apathy
We are prom sed the first NUMBER o.
the Mail on the 30th inst, but with q
large and most essential part OF their
printing material block AIDED some where
on the railroad, seemingly beyond the
reach of letters and Geographic dispatch
es, our new neighbors are forced to con-
tess that for thai day the prospect looks
gloomy-that there are clouds and thun-
der aud lightning, and other indications
OF a storm in the sky. they tear, in
word, that they may fail to cone to
time. But We trust their disappoint-
nents viii speedily be at an end, and
that their paper will appear on the day
named, in spite of whatever fresh obSta-
cles that may arise.