davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-19

You we'll know their Clothing needs no comments, therefore if in want go and see what they are doing in that line this spring. Remember they take a back seat for none.
 A word to the wise is suffi . cient. If you are in want of any of the above Goods, fail not to call at the
 EMPORIUM,
 FALLS VILLAGE, CONN. c. w. HALL & co, PrOprietOrs.
Connecticut western news., 1884-03-19

Bs bs hNEhllsl4f
 uenvrsi ncksi Agent,
 uenviAi Onicos, uridgepari, O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
Base ball, Capitol park.


Sth st., east side, bet b and G SIS. S. W., lot 49,
johnson and Stephenson's sub. of So. 433, J.
Harrison johnson to Cuthbert w. Ridley,
$1,000.
st., north side also on south side of Md. ave.,
bet. 9th and 7th SITS. 5. W., part Of lot 2, 50.
463, Charles A. James ct al, trustees, TO John
w. Pilling, $500.
Vt. ave-, west side, bet T and U SITS. n. W., lot
%, Gunnell's sub. 50. 1893, John N. Salkeld to
Helen f.. Salkeld, $1,000,
Lot ii, Alley 4 Pages sub. So. 90, Harvey L.
Page to John Il. Olmstead ct al. trustees, fol-
Linda II. Ball, $4,000.
9th ST., east side, bet. j. and NJ SITS. n. W., 8. n
of the II. u oflot 8. So. 401 Richard II. Colds,
borough TO Isaac l.. johnson, $500.
l st., south side. bet. 18th and 18th SITS. n. W,
parts lots and 10, So 2S6, Eliza Smith To
Elizabeth Smith, $40.
LIST ST., east side, bet c and SITS. n. W., Catha-
Iina Fey to George j. Fey, n. 70 oflot 4, So
63l, $500
18th st., east side, bet. Sampson aud @ SITS. n.
w, parts l6 and II, Drury's sub 50. 209 VIM
Hill to James Toy, 81 300
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
Nationals VS.. wilmingtons.
NEW JOHN WESLEY CHURCH.
Impressive Cornerstone Laying by Colored
JnIa s,l... MasOps.

impicbsNo Soihetstoho h"yihb W NViViou
JnIa Masons.
The cornerstone ofthe John Wesley A. NJ. f.
church Was laid with imposing ceremonies at
the site of the church on Connecticut avenue,
between L and NJ streets, yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 oclock. The site of the new church Is
at present occupied by the old church, which
was erected in 1854, but the increasing number
of the congregation demanded larger edifice.
The new building, which is TO cost $1,000, will
accommodate 600 people, and will be COM
pleted by Oct 10. The cornerstone of the new
building was laid ut the north corner, and q
small platform around II was occupied by the
officers of the grand lodge of colored Masons
the choir OF the church, and pastor and officers
of the church.
The grand lodge OF Masons, headed by the
Rockville band, arrived at the church about
4:t0 o'clock at which time there were about
| 500 people assembled there. The exercises
began by prayer by Rev. DR., J. S. Cowles
the pastor, which was followed by hymn by
the choir. The dedication service was con
| Quoted by Grand Master Watts, who also made
| the Grafton. The following articles were placed
| in the stone: A patent medicine almanac fol
| 1851, Journal of the conference for 1884, the
| Star Of Zion, discipline of the Church
| hymnal Bible list of members, and copies Of
| the REPUBLICAN and Post collection wa'
| taken up, and the name of every person con
| trbuting 81 or more was placed on the list o.
| members. The exercises closed by an invoca
t!on by the pastor and singing OF hymn by
| the choir,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19

MI. .t,t.o. r,r all .a.ne co, aonl
NAV az na,, ,bc cinh ~ add sem ~ ,yhicb sj0i
10 sec -, R' One mile and n Quarter N-''
W Wr i,b1pIcs's h or br ~ Fond du lao A
,,rs a., ~, cinr,nrrv dann iIonc 'iN W. A'N'
20 p oriiiepds h m Aran1a vra nv Ron.
mic scotjond dam Arizona ''' -
~ y Inriilord's oh - ttorhort r yrs nv
Gic,cic dam Rate Mattinglv ''''' ~
u,liT's t Gi M n " I,rSke Carter. yrs
by Ton irnpct dam flatinn'
w iGi T. p' I0rSi,inrS's en- o. Monitor. AGED. bv
Cicncig dam Minx o -
a fawpence Hairs b. h. Frank f.. a wears.
by probabiity, dam ssilie Newton.
~ Dwyor BTos' b, G. barnes 4 Years. by Bill.
lot dam Mercedes
''s I liver Bros'' i. c. George Kinney. years,
nv Bonriie Scotland. dam Kathleen.
q Dwver pros n Miss WoodfDrd yenrs
bv RiIiei dam fancy lane
W TO- p f. BaldwIn's BIC b. g. Lucky b., 4 years,
nv Rntherford dam Maeqic Emerson
n "a + MeElmeels r. h, Gen, Monroe, G
| vcars nv Tom Dowiina dam Minnie N Nor.
| gon ~ 0'
80 q II Cernoybnn,s n o. Burch. yenrs nv
Ehauirer dam BTocade. y
IL navis e ttoiis Ia q War Faplo. 4 years
| bv ioader dam Rcd Fvcs
a. & BpihSnSn So en- R J dn
is. W. Muikeys b. in. Topsy, years, by The
Ili.ITscd dam Hlnck Slave.
ID The Smiialk stal,l"'s h O Tacoma. q wears
by Virgil, dam Fannie Brown.
II. Epplcby & Johnson 4 b h. J eck of Hearts
G Years, P BY The Iil.uscd, dam Nellie james.
n. n 10. IN lC. II.
| BY bonnie Scotland. dam Boauet.
10 Mr.. Kclso'sb m. Rica. ) years. by King
fisher, dam LADY Mentmore.
~ Mr. KeIso's h m. Ucoi.and. Toe. A wears
nv (;Icnelg dam In Pol ka'
The congress stakes for all ages. $50 each
half forfeit, club 10 add 81 900, Of which 500
| To second. Two miles
| 4 p Ioriliard's n q. Leo. q wears nv Duke
| of Magenta dam The sailaW.
. p IoriIIard,s h o. Huron. vears. by
Saxon, dam Vandalite.
Ten Brooek' dam Molly Rogers.
d NJ i DAVIS br. u. Tiiford. 4 years. by Gil.
| row. dam sister 10 RiIric,
&. d. McClelland's oh. q. Blast, 8 years, by
| Aristideg dam Colleen Rawn
q oden Bnwie's br' g, Comnensation. @ years
| nv Catesby dam Australia.
=. owen Bowies oh. z. Nettle, s years, by
Dickens dam Matte. o
5. G. I. Lorriiiard i ch c. Trafalgar, 4 years.
Law lawrence Hart r ch' G. Alfonso. years, by
TO- Dwyef Bros b. g. Hartford, yrs, John
Morgen, dam Calomel.
Ii. DIVER Bros. br. g. Checkmate, aged, by
| Glen Athol dam Full Cry
Il. T. j. McElmeei's 5. h. Gen. Monroe, 9
yrs, by Tom Dowljng. dam Minnie r. Morgan.
ii. Il. ". Walden CHI. g. Chanticieer, 3 YRS,
by Viator, dam Chickabiddy.
ID. W. i, Burch' S br. G. Homespun, s yrs, by
Enoree. dam Leah T.
is. D. l.. Klaubergs br. 6. Wave O. Light,
| aged. by Wayerly dam Ella Jackson,
i6 W MulkeyFsb b. c. Jim Carlisle, 8 yrs, by
IL g. II, Pettinsill's b. e. Fair Count. aged,
by Dudley, dam Adele.
Is. C. IT, Pettingiils Duke of Montalban, @
yrs, by King Alfonso, dam Magenta.
10. q. b, Brysons b. G. Palinurus, 8 yrs, by
Glcnelg, dam Crownlet.
20, e. Littlefelds br h. Free Gold. s YRS. by
Bullion, dam Kitty Free.
u. Mr.. Kelso's b. m. Heel.and Toe, 6 yrs, by
Gleneig. dam La Polka. '''' y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT.
A Young Mans Sad Death From River
Steamboat.

William s. Brown, a young man employed
at Plummer's saw mill, was drowned from the
steamer Lady of the Lake while on the trip
from Norfolk, from which she arrived in this
city yesterday morning. Brown had been in
excellent health and spirits the day before
and was especially jovial during the evening,
though he. was, rs usual, perfectly sober.
About O'Clock yesterday morning, while
near Tolson's wharf, young Brown arose from
his bed, which, with o number of 9TH
ers, on account of the crowded condition
of the boat, had been made in the
dining saloon, and walked out on
the forward deck 1t is stated that he said that
he wanted some fresh air, or that he wanted to
cool off, while others affirm that he made no
remark, but walked directly to the bow, and
stepping upon the rail, took q header into the
river. The pilot, James Jones' who saw the
occurrence rang for the engine to be reversed,
but the speed of the steamer was so great that
1t was some time before this could be accom-
plished The boat backed down the river for
some distance and every effort was made to
discover the body but In vain. 1t Is probable
that Brown was struck by the wheel and sank
TO the bottom.
Brown boarded with Mrs. Mary Engle, al
1917 Twenty.seventh street, and had u father
living In Virginia. He belonged to the l. o.
NJ, which Will take charge of the remains,
sh ould they be recovered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19

Iace, a dress and some jewelry, valued
az sll2,5O, were stolen from house No 1907 N
street some time this month, while the family
were out of the city The police yesterday
arrested Lucy sharpe alias Shorter, and Mary
Powell, both colored, for the robbery.
There were 56S bar.room licenses granted
during the last fiscal year and 499 places
licensed to sell by the wholesale, which is an
increase of twenty.siN bar-rOoms and lU3
wholesale places The increase is regarded as
due TO the efforts of the police in enforcing
the law and make rumsellers take out licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
issued BENJAMIN +. Davis and Nary X.
Downey, James w. Mathers and Catherine
Duiley, Thomas w. Williams and Ella Bryan,
Frank NJ. Moran, of savannah, Ca, and Mrs.
A. Draper, of this city; 2. X. Noone and Maggie
keeie Daniel Slaughter and Lucy Thomas,
Jesse Bands and Elizabeth Brown, John ID. T..
Snyder and Annie X. Lusbey.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
Richard Nevis, repair brick, ~ street, 500;
James Cunningham, repair frame, 1O2 First
street northeast, 800; Mrs. Ii. A. Foster, re-
pair frame, 7l9 X street, 81, 100; Frank Build,
repair frame, 60 b street southwest, $3.50;
Josephine Lewis, repair brick, 326 Thirteenth
street, $500: Patrick Spillman, erect two story
dwelling, Union, between NJ and and Four
anda-half and Sixth streets southwest, $500.
Jacob Sanger has made an assignment to
Julius Baumgarten of his stock of boots and
shoes fixtures, &c, in stores No. All and i3j
Four-and-a.half street southwest, for the bene'
III of his creditors Preference is made to
Abraham Fisher for $500, $. Harting, S295.I
Moses Sanger, $40 Bank of Washington, $3.50
National Bank Of the Republic, 500; Citizens
National Bank, slO0 unknown holder oftwo
notes of 800 each Bernard Bonnstein, $500
u, krulcyitch, s36.T2 q. Pike, S5l.SO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
The Funeral OF Ex-senator Pool.

The funeral of Hon. John Pool, ex-senator
from North Carolina, took place yesterday from
his late residence, No. 1919 Tenth street, and
was very largely attended by many persons
who have been prominent before the country.
The collin, which was furnished by X. w.
Barker, who was in charge, was of walnut,
elegantly trimmed with silver bar handles,
ana bore on the top large silver plate In
scriDcd with the words, "Our Father" The
services NJ the house We're conducted by Rev.
Edward IL. Ingle, assistant rector of Ascension
church. who read the beautiful service of the
Episcopal church, and also at the grave at
Oak mn cemetery, where the remains Of the
ex-senator were laid by the side OF his wife,
who died here IN 1873 while Mr.. Pool was yet
IN the senate. The floral tributes were many
and very handsome,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
September, October and November Elections

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad have com
plcted arrangements for the selling of round
trip tickets to Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Columbus, indianapolis, Detroit, Pittsburg and
Intermediate points nj one unlimited fare tick.
cts to be good for thirty days from date of is
sue. To voters going TO Maine In September
the rate for the round trip 10 New York Is
election, 81 round trip, To voters and their
families who consult their own interests and
desire TO travel with comfort and ease II Is
hardly necessary TO say that the Baltimore and
Ohio through car system affords advantages
that cannot be found elsewhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
Herbert hartley TrIumphantly Acquitted.

Herbert Bartley's case on a charge of bigamy
Washington, was tried IN the circuit court At
Jackson court house last week, and on full sub
mission of the testimony on both sides the
jury rendered verdict OF not guilty without
leaving the box,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19

Mr.. AND MRS. CABELL will continue to re.
ceiye into their familya limited number of
garded as members OF the family, and enjoy
every care and privilege that parents should
desire for their daughters during the critical
period of school life. The session of 1851 So
hpping Sent nj 1854
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19

DISEASES ofthc kidneys and bladder arc very
prevalent among men past middle age, and
those most difficult diseases to cure are on the
increase. Hunts Kidney and Liver Remedy
has long been known to be most successful in
the cure Of these diseases. Never known TO
T.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19

THE Rowland Dental Association No. oil
Four.and.a.half street northwest, three doors
north of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds Of
Dental Work. All work warranted tirst-class.
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 80 900
persons. Fine gold and amalgam Filings In.
serted in the best manner,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19

Lieut.. Arnold yesterday arrested Henry II,
Cassidy, a machinist, for stealing watch
valued at s25, from Mr.. Anthony Howard, The
watch was stolen in the afternoon, and within
half an hour Lieut.. Arnold recovered 1t and
arrested Cassidy, who had pawned the watch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAooNs."-Fresh Al
derney butter churned every morning, and do
livered In "a pound "Ward" prints, nt Sac.
per pound. Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball;
0uttermilk, DC. per quart. and sweet milk NJ Do.
per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
Our improvements

arc under way. The entire establishment will
get an overhaulng. Our show windows will
be feature in the city. Pending the improve
ments We will dispose of the balance of our
summer stock ut prices never dreamed Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
Heavy hlttlng AZ capItol PARK.
Oulck Police Work.

SO per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. Mol
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money
at MCGce's, Ninth, near D.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles and a
iine assortment Of bottled goods, JAMES THARP
blS y street n0ELlWesL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
In Our Dress Goods Department

Every length under yards has been placed among the Rem
the has been "cut literally The policy will be
carried every Department of house. We shall offer induce
prices which will be MUTUALLY PROFIT
Our business conducted the prn
necessity be either mutually advantageous
parties Instantaneous to party the transaction In
of this policy have always offered exchange for other
goods refund the paid article purchased from
REMNANT for customer make the expected
providing always returned in good condition. thus recudng
possibility being dissatisfied with purchase made
Therefore risk in giving careful examination to
each twenty departments during EXTRAORDINARY
REMNANT SALE continuing five days. Monday August Tues
day. August 49, Wednesday, August 20; Thursday August and Fri
day, August az.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
Base ball game to-day,


The pronounced success of the present pro-
gramme at the Comique Summer garden has
Induced the management TO announce natl
nee performance to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
Five Days Extraordinary Remnant Sale

Before Taking Friday the 22d instant We call the sale
TRAORDINARY because willing make than ordinary
of goods preference carrying
other Again. do like take stock of Remnants Odd
and have therefore made larger reductions than usual
necessary ordinarily with view of making Stock Taking
memorable and customers and mutually profitable both
For instance, in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
8 8 8 8 ~ 8 . 3 . . wv 4 .

Above found the Bargain Counter door of
No. Pennsylvania Avenue Our patrons will do well to buy
the goods made till next for the prices
less than half usually charged
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
. . . . 9 . Q . .
ReduCedFr 55C. to 12aa per Yard.

COS Yards of White Goods comprising Check Nansook Plaid
Bocad ateen India de Decca former
IS, 49, and $50, all reduced to Is1ac4 per yard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
Corset Sale Extraordinary.

Having the importer nearly dozen of the FIN
EST FRENCH CORSETS in Black Db Pink Blue and Creme ell
egany embroidered and lined houghoucost to import $1,000
low price. We propose offer them
Bargain per pair We have them in all sizes,
except Creme and Blue and 90, and 81 Black ec
ond Floor-Take the Elevator.)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19

d.. nAIt,E STOCK
.tU PLAIDS,
nABlr.CLorIls ATH.
DRAFTED BLACK AND COLI
,IMERES FROM 5Oc. TO 81.
g.. DRAP D'ALMAS AND CHUD-
FED JERSEYS FROM 50. so TO %.
NEDiJM WEIGHT IMPORTED WRAPS
ANnJAcKETs ATGREArLf REDUCED
SILK s SNYRp2AA G GhhHT YHR 4NR BERLIN
GAUIE MEDIUM, AND HEAVY WEIGHT
MER1No uNDERWEAR; ALL SIZES
AND QUALITIES, THAT CAN BE RE
CoMPLETE STOCK OF HANDkERCHIFFs,
HOSIERY, AND PERINoTs KID
: SILK. &LPAcA AND BINGHAM UMBREI-
whFSEdEs; T4 TIC yP62i IS a AN 2 FRENCH
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCAR.
LET SHAKER FLANNELS.
MAnsEILLES QUILTS, ALLWooL BLAN-
BEEaiAS PILLOW AND sHEETrNG LIN.
1Rish h'A AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS,
MArKIN RA PR2W%IENk 4Np B noThKEi RSp
CoLORED RHADAMES. sURAIiS, AND
GRoS.G RAIN SILKS AT u, sI.25, $3.50,
rE-CHoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES,
AND CORRECT PRICES.
ATOM Pc RRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania avenue, Corner Ninth Street.
Established lS4O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19


="
'nlch
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19
White Goods Department

cutting many pieces day. and ordinarily length will
but this week we put length less than full
pieces and make reduction in price.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-19

rS-CHoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES
AND CORRECT PRICES.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19

car to the steamer.
II hope the ropes will hold mnt,
tered the keeper, looking off in the face
of the driving storm.
"Hurrah Hes there p shouted the
men.
There was a season Of anxious wait.
ing.
HAUL ashore T. shouted the keeper
"ker-r-ful, boysr'
The car was near the beach, when
suddenly the ropes gave way and over in
the surf helplessly rolled the car. j
Form line, boys. Lock close and
wade out as far as you can," ehouted the
keeper. II,
And, SO, reaching out into that hunR4y,
grasping sea, they snatched from 1.-THE
food that the ''sharks' teeth" in the surf
had almost won. ~
"Hurrah for Sam Walker |" wan the
bidding of Keeper Barney to his men.
But Sam Walker did not need the
pleasure afforded by that ovation. BE
made this confession to Will Flympton.
II thought 1t would be sweet to pat
Payne Chesley under the water, but
tell you, Will, it was good deal sweete,
to pull him out"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
A PLEASANT STORY.

rxsa in ye pleasant olden time;
Oh. many years ago,
U1eD lurking bees and singing schools
Y,re al the fun, you know.
TIE 1nring school in Tarrytown-
quaint old town in Maine
Va. ai-ely taught and grahdly led
n Young man named Paine.
rs!,ant gentleman was Paine,
Who IlCd the lasscs well;
pt,, i... lie liked Miss Patience White,
A, all his school could tell.
0ne night the singing school had met;
Yonng Paine, a.! carelessly,
Hal turued the leaves and said. "Well sing
On page one-seventy."
$50 .entlc patience smiles on pain"
ON Paine they all then smiled,
Ea. not go gently az they might;
And be. confused and wild,
Searched quickly for another piece,
Az quickly gave it out;
The mcrrinent, suppressed before,
I,,-c now into shout.
Thee were the words that met his eyes
(IIp sank down with groan),
ooh, give me grief for others woes,
And patience for my ownr'
Alice NJ. Roberts, in Good Cheer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
Another Bond Call.

The Secretary of the Treasury has is.
sued call for $40, 100000 of the three
per cent. bonds. In the ten months of
the current fiscal year the debt has been
decreased by ss7, ZOO. 900, or about $685.
000,0 less than for the corresponding
months of the preceding fiscal year.
The chief reduction has, of course, been
made in the three per cents. On June
80, 1883, there we're outstanding about
s32, 100000 of the three and one-half
per cents and $318, ,2O4 $50 of the three
per cents. The former have all been
called in, and on May there we're
$254, ,621 $50 of the three per cents out
standing and subject to call. A part of
this amount, about 10000, 900, is in.
cluded in the last bond calls issued, so
that it Is very probable that at the end
of the current fiscal year there will not
be outstanding much more than
$3.50, 600, 900.
As the excess Of income over expendi-
ture for 1S834 applicable to debt reduo-
ton is estimated to be $105, 600, 900,
and, If anything, will be larger in about
. two years, unless conditions are
changed, all of the three per cent bonds
will have been cancelled. If there is a
revival of industry the process of can
ceiling bonds will be more rapid, as the
national revenues are quick to reflect
changes in the commercial condition,
though not in the financial and indus
trial condition of the country. At all
! events, unless some marked reduction
in the national income is made, In about
: two years the government will have paid
off all that part of its debt that is under
it's control. 1t must then wait until
1891, when the four and half per cents
become due, or 60 into the market and
purchase its bonds at whatever premium
the holders choose to ask.-N> Y
| Herald
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-07-19
The Soudan.

Recent events in the East bring TO
mind some old Legendary long forgotten.
The Soudan is old historic ground, for
it is the Ethiopia OF the Bible. whose
kings once conquered Egypt when that
country Was one of the mighty powers
of the world. Tradition has it that
Moses once led an immense Egyptian
army against king of Ethiopia, whose
victorious hordes had cut their way to
the very walls OF Memphis, and defeated
him with great slaughter. 1t Is vast
country, lying in, perhaps, the hottest
region Of the world, whose people are
certainly. the blackest In person and
fanatical in religion Slaves and ivory
are the principal staples OF commerce.
Why England ahould think such a
country worth the lives Of the brave men
who have recently perished there, and
the millions OF money she has spent IN
the recent operations near the Red Sea,
rather strains the ordinary mind TO con-
prehend.