davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

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New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

Are you COusumptye, and feeble. and exhausted
with every little enOtl Then yOu need PARKLRs GAGgE
TDS
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02
KfRRIED.

ASHLEY-SEYMOUR-In Baltimore, Nov 90 1876. by
John sumner George B. Ashley to Emma H. seymour,
both OF New-NOrk. No cards.
COOE-HUGOT-In Paris, France Nov. Il, Walter Cook
NewlOrk 10 Name daughter Of Base AGgOt u Paris.
AU Notices Of Marriages must be iad0r3ed rih JIG
r1uls and 1diresS
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

no
Aeaiu Yesterday, the curve 81 pressure iof - H'"
cluc back nearly 20 ts starting point The tieiH'-r
cr wa. q few degrees lower at midnight than the ni-H
before but with q rising tendency. A. the barometer
shows pressure below the average for this season
the wear uncertain and changcable skies are stu 20 Dc
expected. -. I'd. 4,tt y-e,ther
Il ia e xuerted for at lcust two days though 10. %
longer Occasional clouds WI probably thtlt'n -,
snow to-day ~ they did yesterday ana the Oy Oo4Oi0
sunday Is likely 10 be clearer and colder
New-York tribune., 1876-12-02

Secured IN the Jui,rt states aLl foreign Countries by
AkpHT =. BRIESEN'~ PATENT AGENCY,
25S BTJldWlty. Ntw-N rrs
Pest rnf.r.-f.4 -t.ff 70 IL nUIk I'd IusfIugfOls
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01

competition. and believe IN It's bene
fcial influence. why should YOU excud
II from education, and deprive your
selves Of the benefit which emulation
would produce?
| z. We fear that. Notwithstanding thi.
sincere. precise and solemn declaration
there viii yet be found fanarical men
aisd political speakers who will endeav.
or 10 excite their hearers by asserting
the imaginary opposition OF the Catho-
Tic clergy TO the Public Schools of the
icountry lt j. one of the misfortunes
OF this world that it cannot get rid OF
men who, like Don Quixo;e are per-
ipeiually lighting against wind mills
under the plea of imminent dangers 10
10 their feilow-men. Such men do not
wish TO know the truth. and. though We
repeat II thousand times, that we do
not oppose their schools anv more than
we adore images, or trust moIe i'm the
Biessed- Virgin than in the merits of
Christ, they will thou and times renew
the charge aud swear that we do. We
90 not expect TO silence such men but
we appeal to all fair-minded citizens not
tn be led asi'ay by the bighted or ignor-
ant ranting of men, who would blind
them FOR their own political ends.
we ask no favor or privilege. 4 III we
ask Is 10 lie let alone i'm following the
dictates ia our own con science. aud Won
cannot refuse This without undermin-
ing the Constitution aud preparing the
way for the loss of the same freedom
for ourselves.
Awrricans. we are willing TO rallvI
Ia a.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01

MADISON TP.. Aur. 3UtL, is-G
NE. Eouoa: There isa warm oopa.
3 - IoH .c-ted IN This township L. H.,
= OPPOSITION 10 build "a graded .-rbo.
hou,, iu Ireland. Indeed. the opp,.itior
ID 50 intense. th4t jhiak q WoriG r,t
be wise GOA 'hc part orthe ri.rG. .rt..
ri'Jcci. lo m4se ii iae Issue .a ihc e!ec.
iIun Di Trustee - Ia, been .u.-..f.l
ilt ln.ie necessity certainly doe. d..
in'nd .ae luil.ug ~ s.ch l.u.s. q-
-0"e aveaieuf point ia she township
L"w. Iac question of y here il sl,ii
be- ria allow 90 pas, for the present.
and Niih the consent OF the Courier D
would suggest some OF the most irlpor-
ta"t reasons why ana ia favor of tb,
enterprise.
tir; We have m ,his township
more ,h1n -four hundred children win,
are eligible 90 ihc common .cIo,'s
Now, about oue-thrd OF these r,u.i h..
beiweeH sixteen and twcnts-ope res,-
old. No smart child can be held ID,
the eight common school branches more.
IMAM period 81 ten wears. without po.j-
tive loss Of time Ancr the uuuil ha as
gone through hi. studies three on fam.
times " neither he understand them or
not, he becomes tired OF them. 80 that
ne VIII not do much good unless he j.
permitted 10 advance TO some uevy
studies. To say that the pupil does NOT
thoroughly understand the common
school branches. does not meet the arou-
meHt. confess that in many cases he
does not, aud perhaps never mav-ifbo
thinks he does the question is settled
Tor no one Is apt TO strive to obtain thar
whi,,h he already has. But allow him
10 advance and he will learn The truth
review his studies, and may become n
scholar.
Now, we have in our township more
than one hundred children. that luring
the incoming school term, mus, be
brought 70 a dead halt in their studies
~ they are not permitted to advance.
What a loss of time! This. too. iud M
a period in life when time is most vain
able, because three months scbooIino nj
the age OF seventeen years is worth
more than six months og anv former
period ct the chiid's school life.
For the man who has the means Ia
send his children abroad 10 school. tbi-
.ls not a matter OF SO much concern. I
am not surprised that men OF some
wealth should oppose tlis movement.
bul Tor The man of moderate means
~ no wishes TO educate his family. il Il, "a
toJc't of most serious consideration
hose OF H., who cannot send our child
reu from Aoiue 20 fcAyoi, 10 not look
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01
indiana STATE Fair aud E1no-
SiIi0H.

tor th's yrar OF the Great Centennial
Exposition. thc mruagcrs OF f,e Iaar.na
~ le talr ana Exposition have deemed
.aN4s1o.e tlata Fair proper DE- ia
iurlE ihc lir-t week OF ti. TNre.',ion
.ustead of tie last rs heretofore. n i
believed tnat this Arrangement will
prove 10 pe generally satisfactory 10 ex-
hbitors Gna visitors
The uaa.ber OF entries and app'ica.
mons Tor space. stalls. g.. at this early
day, J. Indicative OF lhr usual grand dis
play. aud Clearly show, the Interest felt
10 these annual reuni0ns that have so
greatly aided IN the advancement of the
various industries OF the country and
noiw Tristan ding the general depression
in business. The people. encouraged by
most bOUutcOus crops. begin 10 fee re-
leL ana take hope that there is "a better
day coming. and Wall take this OCCASION
TO rejoice thercat.
The railroads, with their accustomed
hOerallty Will transport passengers and
articles for exhibition at reduced rates
and the managers will leave nothing un-
done To make the Fair and Exposition a
success.
Glass jars OF beautiful pattern have
been provided, in which to exhibit and
preserve grain, aud seeds. and il is ex-
pe'ted that, throughout the Agricultural
Department. there will be magnificent
show. Indeed the indications are that
The show in all departments will be un-
usually fine.
Let every body attend the State Fair
and Exposition this centennial year.
Premium Lists furnished on applies
Ton ALIEN. Heron, Sect'y.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01

onto thi-mstter far enouob IN. ,r,tb
i''*nl o. 'he people rsn never give
'heif CHI urea o --pectrhia e,lucation
Mi'houl Oett". opportunities ut home
thah they nov have. Those WHO on,
fHord II VIII send their children of IN
oetier schools; these same children will
return nome aud become our chilarep's
teachers. They will get the public
money, ana an education; while the
poorer ones are held back within thu
common schools, 1t loss of nearly iye
wears or time In the most in,portsnt
period Of their school life, and tho on
chance for brains to compete succes.fnIIy
with wealth is lost Yes. the poor man
especially ought To vote a tax to buiId
graded school house in thi. townsbin
III l were trustee, and could have ,h.
power and money. would GRADE ALI tbs
schools in the township. believe /, ia
practicable, and can be done cbssniv
ana with great advantage 10 the school
interest. The question OF WHORE a.
house shall be located l. comDars,ivaIv
q Hght one-let Us build the house sun.
ply IL with good teachers, aud oar
chlidren Will be able to rrach n snms
now The common school sysfen, OF
inuiana has been great blessing 10 the
people, and an honor 10 the Sfate. ana
most certainly the poor mans friend.
out am not satisfied with It's workinys
among us. We should al once yr,d.
The schools IL il can be done. NOT only il,
IN, township, bur in all the township.
ana counties throughout this wooden
country. We should then reach the re-
comic N faI Ia. 81
snOuia see what We most want. viz: An
Nou''uhhce oi competent teachers for
reasolia'ie rates for their services. The
einclencN ~ The teacher ts.t.s-,. ,voul5
ot ihfJvrt b. cuii.vatiaa Ge ,att
II iA.'ni among a'i the ran--e. icb
'unr, 'e t'''s Uij.C Oh teacher ha,e
% 20 iIJ- l.1 30 p-.- .... jl.u...ly...
"' 'he'F Orh. -.- .arst.o. of Vas
-Aui iegDh. uow d.ypuls more mo,
ID" 'an -"t Gee MONEY a. 20 abroad 70
'tHoo., In1n upoa 20 ao a,s ,ie most ra-
'e talent ior teaching. Iucayc. teach.
A- Npt' Naturally result from CONNIE.
i"'" 'Hi cAr.y acquired aLit, 10
tt'", -. uc consequence t,or.I ba
Iattr H.-.al teens. aUi ~ tine .,u-e
iihe iHe billy ui our teachers. botb
'.'. .ht aes-ir,i. s.oall be is.-
oICr-'
'.t.r'en o' ,iai.>on ,owr .ir. in
t.-' OF a. .l-- ;c L,il ~..lcl On
''.t o. oar tA i'e.. i-J a. have on,
''1 'i--.' 'rhoo,, iu our Jlwu~hin.
',t-..' ..ie 4'w Cro-lrr a.9a.s .s.-
,"' .u.e..4geh-e. Don't hold 10 yolr
'ht1ot ac.--rs, and ,isrye 'he minds.
'ai smut Use brains ofou..c ldr.g.
am not "a candidate iur ans pos.ion
the giit cd TIE people am not
'echiue popularity but wish tottlf me
itenilon of iiieg3s Of education 10 4
iece-si,y VI Ills township. j.. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01

IL or 10 feet, Tia" .itter one very short
hey have WOO lep mold-b boards parll,
covered with 81, et.iron. Near bv, IN
the centre of the main avenue. is an old
wind Touring mi Of 1916. a large
-3Nce Is devoted so the display of fish
of various Kinds OF wood from all quar-.
tiers, aud all kinds OF farm products we
cannot begin 10 give anything like an
exhaustive account of these things. and
VIII close this letter by = short reference
to the large and elegant display of con-
iectionery in this building. ;. y. Whit.
man n Son, ol Philadelphia have ON ex-
hlbllon very beauliful Sugar PVra-
mid, circular in shape, with diamcier of
about 10 inches. about feet hi.h. there
are two apartments, one above the other,
the floor of the second being supported
by a second sci OF pillars resting up0n
The second floor. Upon these ,,illars are
represented the coats oi arm, Of ail u4-
lions, also spring, summer. aut ANN and
winter Liberty and = Jt-ic- m Jew
aud original designs are represented in
the centre. l.. ". Dexter. OF PAiladel-
phia, makes an extra fine display OF
confectionery. One OF the ,in.-t pieces
OF Workmanship in the confectionery
line l. piece entitled Columbus un.
yelling the New World TO the Old
World" He stands upon an appropri-
ATE structure aud is in the act o remov-
lng a vail from reclining North Ameri-
caL Indian. Respectfully Y ours.
ALPHA SIGMA.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01

u cast a backward glance down iiis's rsugh road.
% 90 Which my wearf .friL-t Jru t,et hs,e trod;
Ari mti-t he oafE. d Sec fl- pathway sasNed
"iih priceless blessing .rlm D., land Of God.
wat! though sharp p..-.I.s tl0-ns infest my path.
are 'lcrf t.t bore iu- iAere sweet flower,
Good srIIr. .s COED ulI l'. Zoo lsvt--r0t wrath;
d" t need sume ti.ter .g fis lIfe of ours
Are shadows fa'i ms tl,fe b. ifcht above.
DO storms dr.cerdf ths suu vlll .lls sgaiu;
Aud 80 recognize the hand 0f love
That guide me gently through life II pain.
Us not all darkness, some soft golden rays
Have shed their radiance DER my darksn ID We:
And though wander nov through troubled Ways,
Their memory comes like blessings after strife.
30 J accept what e'er nv Father wills,
: nee be des gns II for NV high-,t yooc
for what 20 our weak ight are seeming ills,
Are richest blessing, n but Understood.
God bss been good 90 me how can ssk
f0r ucher m.rlI-s fnnu DIS love has yveny
Until ny soul ls feed auf hall bast
In The broad sunshine ~ i., erisc Heaven.
ch aNsiss Father will nlt d.sown,
lhF love Which ~ttG. fht ll'ter with tho sweet:
strive not % Errmrr. though walk t..ur,
ne path thor hast appointed To- my fsef- s. g. D.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01

The CentenniaI.
FROM ORR owN CORRESPONDENT.

]
''' =" ''N 'o"hh>foNDhNr'
Am"ug Indiana exhibits i'm Agricul-
tural building, that OF the lloosier Drill
Co, OF Milton, Ind., occupie, promi.
lneut place. Their new force feed Grain
Drill j. most admirable piece " work
lmau.hIp. We thinh, however, for
beauty, TINT IL is surpassed by the Drill
OF the springfield Agricultural " orks.
lOf Springfield. Ohio We asked the
la,ieai&ri f)r a full description of the
Drill, aud ne kindly CAV. us the follow
in-, description - what they c.li their
4" trutrhn.'i uri'.' There arc twr.v
Iit.rr-u' Ai.ui. c4 wood u-rl Don g., con o.
-'g.r'.nI. jlu.t ui t.eil iiup. -ird. Tu.
Hrit ". iHc Nor.- i- iuajs cot t.r finest
.r.r. ".iuu. inaiG Hi'h satin wood
'u..t. 300" Viuu' g.. The lbs. le c.
t.. r'fp'r IS '' .--..r ran.r. .uU
.'."-. -.r, f...'.'i.. I... . Dil 's..-
so..t. 100, u.t 81. .u.ttu-.. ..-.-.
iua il'I f.s'c u. uu~iLe.s i- up.in..
r- ed ""i l''-d wi,L Go.l upon BIAS
'"tf". ' 'A" vo"i-Wo.a rtirc 6.
ttt h.-ln., i'r-v.. Den. o..
.'- .ti- "t.''" % DIS, -.
't." o. -..-r arr -lr ..
80" -' ~ n'-' are Co., '" rl i-
.r -. f'.'. 10 u. -Hi. '.n a. l!rg-,
'".i ".. .n' even 'umcD m,t-.
""' '.. ".uri -."f'a ot tly
H"' Ha+ .'. ls 3. urae.r' ay
900 -' 'lea. To.e cownr.-.
-'.'h t,.- H..., Steel HHI bronze. 1..
'.ii "" d" 1l 'ri t. richest
.I .r '-l.'F ent-. -rlrefv...
"..1 caa-nt back
~ i'..' ih sh.''5 wise, ar raised l.-
..Ie> D''"' .".i ',.'N- pom one c old.
h'p.cr cas-, ,1t r1rf sd. .etnr ~
-.". '-'i' a'.'.- iNt aifrf pt,t o.. a
' 'n.'.'.' ,'., t.'uw 81
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.
The Catholic Church and the
Public School system.

For wears thr atiiuie uf ihr Cat ..t-r
Cuurc. Toward the pup.. ,cEU... .,.
lcDn erhc. knoWuaIr or iau..a..,I,
u.srcpfcsei ipl. t., inr prr>- anal iu
t.c .orum. i4 the hnii- oi ...i-i.Go, and
liu CO., pi'u.ts ut i'loj,siau-i,m tHel'.r-
oii. tlur.U Gl, been !i..l. and auI,
tc.l.e.. oI designing. .h, destruction o.
.'.. ,u,rou school ,,-t.m. Win tbr
.ltat scope OF making uar voice ls.,l
rr t.c load J.r ol .Ir. .r .,.f.-rH
'.a.-'. .- on every 'e ,.iln tI.cs.t....
ar-,.'I IS sists .-et. ue beg tare 4.
.-.f.' rH..e"r''.r t.t po>Uiou o. Goo
Crt..i. tfurca 30 ru.l-fon a. tc Come
.ol --.,,s!-:
.u-....,-rpN IS -u- -r..r - or -.
UN.IFi, sr,.t..
t,.,,.f,.. ,.,il... ,,..,.. .,...,...,
'-. ...,..,
..,,.... ,,-.,..... .... W
.l.n..I.,r,.,. ......,.-,, .'., ,..' ''.,i
t....ri....- ~. .... ...''.' '''-
...,. D...,...,.'.. ~
..r,;r,a.... - ''
rt. t,nol.. r;.t.....,
.,,. i,., ,,,....,'..,., .,-b.,.,..'. -'
...... ...u,. !,.f.'... -......'
.. .....,. ........ ..,... -. ''''''', '',
......r a.. ,.,r.i ,.,,f,,., :, -.,,
.ty.fo 80 We y 1''
aI..ir.r 0"' 0"A
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01

a conference Mt Cape Nav of the
delegates elected by the Methodist Ep'.
copal church north aud south. 10 elect a
reunion OF those bodies has resulted in
"a sni ,ilciorr understanding The basis
OF union, Wui"h will b. made public in
q day or two, ',gs been agreed upon.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01

Tho grga .rs' convention 20 devise
means 10 br' inc pow 60 Of the 80 call
ed grain rite. .n San Francisco, Tues
day. It-sc' -t,olulions not 90 sell any
wheat i'rt market for less dian > o.
per ccu,s. 10 made arrangements 10.
shpYiu. ,. l.Ii own flcOuat
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-09-01
CLEMENT DOANI
RATES of ADyEET-sErSo.

RATES Of ADyEET-S -SEfN0.
For square, 10 lines or less, week. 81 90
Each subsequent insertion. IS cts 4.
Longer advertisements ut the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted as a square. These are the-terms
for transient advertisements; a reasona-
BILE deduction will be made TO regular
advertisers.
Notices of appointment of admins
traitors aud legal notices vi like character
to be paid ia advance.
ASsoUSCIN0 CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each 500
For County $50
For District, Circuit, or State, 500
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
FIFTEEN HUNDRED FEET
UNDER GROUND.

1t takes only five minutes. You step
ON the stage and the hand that guides
the Titan at the surface touches the
reins of his black monster and you are
plunged into the gloom. The cage
stops and you are more than quarter
Of mile below the busy city; from
the dusty highway you have stepped
into the worlds grandest treasure
house; you have passed from the
temperate TO the tropical zone in n
minute-you are in the Bonanza.
1t is no little thing TO work mine
1900 feet below the surface. True,
thereare broad avenues broad timbcrs
which, like Atlas, seem competent to
support q world there are engines at
work and cars running but every
glimpse of the men reveals the exertion
necessary to keep up this conflict with
the spirits that guard the buried treas
ure below. The men are stripped to
the waist, those brawney delivers, with
pcrspiration bursting from every pore.
1t looks pleasant down there in the
mimic streets and under the lanterns
glare; but before these streets were
opened there was in the sitting air a
work performed that cannot be calcu-
lated. Picks were swung, drills were
struck, powder was burned, men faint.
ed ana fell in their places, but the work
went on. So it will proceed in the
future, until, probably, after another
sixteen years, they will be working g.
900 feet below the surface Vrgmid
Sentinel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
SELESACRIFICLNG.


This is a true story. The happy cir
cumstances occurred on last Sunday
evening. He escorted her to and from
church, and upon arriving at her home
their discussion of the sermon and the
extreme heat suggested an invitation,
readily accepted by Charles, that they
step into the house and partake of o
cooling glass Of lemonade. She led
him to the dining room, and there
foand naughty brother Ben about to
squeeze the last lemon in the house for
his own individual benefit ! Calling
him aside she induced Ben by sundry
threats andhpromises, to dissect that
lemon and make Charlie and herself
glass. A sefsacrifcing thought struck
her "No, Ben," said she, "put the
juice of the whole lemon into Charles
glass and bring me glass of water.
He won't notice it-there is no light in
the parlorp
Ben was making one good strong
lemonade, as directed, when Charlie
quietly slipped out and remarked; 81
say, Ben put the juice of the entire
lemon in your sisters glass and bring
me some ice water-there is no light
in the parlor and she won't notice it y
Bens forte is in obeying orders.
With merry twinkle in his eye he
drank the lemonade, then carried them
each a glass of water (which they drank
with much apparent relish, asking each
other between sips, "if it was sweet
enoughl" And naughty brother Ben
with the taste of that lemonade in his
mouth, stood in the hall and laughing
till his sides ached, TO hear them assure
each other that it was 'just right SO
palatable and so refreshing !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

for some other or any other reason or
cause, the protection of tho exercise of
the right must be found IN the laws OF
the State and not in those Of the
United States. 1t will be observed
that the prohibition to abridge or deny
is addressed TO "the States and the
United States" and if any State should
for reasons of its own seek to impose q
new and general qualification upon the
right to vote, such as property or edu-
cation, or as n penalty for the smallest
or most venial oilenso, and difficulties
arise at the polls and riots, Judge Taft
and his colleague, Cameron, and his
master, Grant, would have Just as
much right TO secure their new-iangled
''pcacc Of the United States" rs they
now claim, and could call in their
troops or swarms of deputy Marshals
in New York, Boston, Chicago or st.
Louis, and their all-embracing posse
c0mitdtus, to take care "alike OF the
registration lists, and act of voting and
the personal freedom and security of
the voter, as well against violence on
account Of any vote he may intend TO
give as against conspiracy because of
any that he may have already given"
R-This order, then, Senator, being
thus in defiance Of this decision of the
supreme court without warrant in law
or the constitution, what legal effect
can it have in binding good citizens?
Senator B.-Upon me il would have
none. Between the decisions of the
supreme court enlightening my sense
ofduty as citizen under government
of laws, and the unwarranted and par
tisan order of an executive official,
could not hesitate for q moment which |
way my duty lay. | am as sure as |
am ofmy existence that if Judge Tait's
order can be carried out in letter and
in spirit 1t will totally subvert our form
of government, which believe TO be
the very soul Of our institutions, the
shadow OF name. In my judgment
it will behoove all citizens who desire
to perpotuate oursystem Of government
to raise their voices in instant and |
severe condemnation of this attempt, |
unlawfully and dangerously to enlarge
federal authority. An officials ontrust.
cd with state mower sbould examino
this document Of the Attorney General,
;v ,vho ~ T aSai, ant % nndor % his 3 ~
strnctions l;oble 40 ,ho m lams % 81 H. ~
S,o,o Ssh;oh H. ~ Iii Iii innoJo "S y 'uo ~
evecu,ion Wbiie / T nonn"t , hoI;ore m
~ ha ,,;rl ,,on,s. sn,;"Ni,.' S"',i,oy D.,'e,0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
N USK, AlNBERGRIS AND sac
FRON.

Musk arrives in its natural condi
ton in small pouches, packed tins OF
caddics, and often horribly adultcratcd
Downright fictitious musk is also sent
10 the this country, the emptied pouch
es being refillcd with abominablc trash
concocted for purposes of fraud by the
"Heathcn Chinee," and other child
like Orientals. A great quantity Of
genuine musk, however, comes from
Toquin, from Central Asia and from
the Indian Archipelago. The extra
ordinary permanence of this perfume
is well known. A handkerchief once
scented with il may be washed doz-
en- times and stored away for several
years, but when taken out the scent
OF the musk deer "will cling to il still, :"
and display the power falsely ascribed
to the rose. Other instances of the
endurance of musk might be gwen
such as the famous one Of the apart
ments Of the Empress Josephine at
Malmaison, from which no quantity Of
scrubblng, painting, and fumigating
coulu remove the suotie' penetrating
odor.
AmDergrls, OF which snndry TINS are
ior sale, Is another curious animal pro
duct, secretion of the sperm whale,
still known as perfume, and sold at a
large price in Mincing Lane. but much
fallen from its medieval celebrity as q