davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-10
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence Of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
on one side of the paper, in plain hand. An
onymous communications will not be noticed.
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the state
ment ofits correspondents.
All communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News Depart
ments, should be addressed ''To the Editor OF
the LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-10

Walter Besant has writer's cramps
and Wilkie Collins is seriously i'll.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-02
I V

In ten minutes they were steaming out
Of the ia Dor for their voyage of four or
FIVE hours, at whose erdipg she would have
10 TIL h'r strange story.
"A PsIz .uca snl ell its lv.roaing scenes
disappeared behind Mousehole and s..
Clements Isle, B p'ista's ephemersl, me-
teor like husband impressed te' yet mora
az q f.ntasy. SEE was in such trarce-like
state that she had b. zen an hour on the lite
hacked DO b:fo-e she became aware of the
agifa.ing fact that Mr.. Hsdiegsn was on
boTd with he.
"Hse.h:e! Well, the truth is, wouldn't
interrupt ". 4 reckon she don't sse me, or
wcn's see m = l ssid, and what's the hur
~? She'll see e-olgh o. me sooI" hoIe
ye be well, NEE dsel?'
/ He was O haze. well conditioned MAJ OF
about fve-and.fiity, of the complexion
common ID those whose lives are passed on
the bluffs and beaches Of an ocean lse.
He extended the four q1arte'S Of his face
in genial smile and his hand 'oc gasp
of the same magnitude Sha gave her own
in su -prised docility, and he continued;
~ couldn't halp CO nipg across 20 meat
va, What an unfortunate thing you miss.
inc the boat and not coming Saturday.
They meant to have WARNED ye that the
time was changed, but forget it at the las:
moment. The truth is that shou.d have
ir formsd We myself, but I was that busy
Flushing up a Job last week so es to have
this weak fee, III t trusted 70 your
father fo- attending TO these little things
However, so plain and quiet as 1t Is
sill to be, it really does TO! mstter so mucd
"a il might otherwise have done, and l
hone va haven't b Ell greatly put ont.
Nov, II you'd sooner that l shouldn't be-
seen talking to ye-if ye feel shy at all
before strsnge-s-j ust say. I'll leave ye
to yoarself ill We get home"
Thank you mach. l am indeed a lit
tie tired, Mr.. Hsddsgan.
He nodded urbans acquiesc src', ssrolled
away Immediately and minutsly Inspected
the surf.cs IF the funuel, till some female
passengers of Hugh Town Uttered at what
they must have thought rebuff, for the
spp aching wedding WAS known to many
on st. Mary's Island, though to NOBODY
elsewhere. Bap.ista ColoIe1 at their
satire and ca'lel him back and forced her
self to commune with him IN at least a
mcdaniel friendly manner.
The opening event had been thus differ
eat from her expectation, and she hal
sdumbrsted NO act to meet it. Thus taken
aback, she passively allowed circumstances
to pilot her a,oag, and so the voyage was
made.
It was near dusk when they touched
the pier of Hugh Town, where several
friends and neigh5o=s stood awaiting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-02
How Indians Cure Nsrvousniss.

N,W fVrE TINS.
Members OF the New York Academy OF
Auth o oo'oGy wee Unexpectedly enter
,ained Tuc.dsy afternoon by tie Princes
vircqua of the M,hsnks, who aidressed
the members after DR.. Grace Peckhsr had
(nishsd a long di'coure on Nervous
ness Of the Americans" Duriog lhe'ea1'
ing Of the payer the Primers, who is from
Frantic d. Canada, Ii,ten,d atten'ivcly,
and when she WIS called upon to make
sone remuks spike on neTyo1'ness ffem
the Indian standpoint.
she said that this was her fiat visit 10
New York, and she would like 1t better
the peouIe youId not rush around quite 20
fat Tbs she thought, was c1arattsr;s'
lie kmsric n nervousness. ibe Indians
trertei r,rvousnes fon the common
sense standpoint. Taey b. eyed IN
nature and not in dottofing quite
40 much. Bathing they thought
su excellent remedy, especially
seam baths. These baths, she said, were
very similar t, our yapor bsths, bat per-
bsns not ute 80 smooth" The manner
of taking thee baths by the Indisn was TO
dig a hole in the ground, put b:1 10 the
hole, then &c. into thsb5x, wrap bl,nhes
about him, and ct lone member OF Ms
fam ! y 10 pour hot wafer OF the blinkef.
Indisns were not nervous because they
were "a tful what they ATT. Ols reason
why adian women were rot nervous wss
that they did not squttz, them e;vts INTO
co .sets. The Princes had good deal TO
say about the iiue American women vast
e / on dress, and said she was shocfe1 70
&c, so mspy "dog women" as sne ciiiea
them. sou; sing dog" in Central PARK.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-02
p1sENCHANTKD'
D troii Fee Pes.

INN D troti Fee Press.
rSrsan of the gay gsil gu gsU.
A. dizzy eI ',ne and bresst OF snow gS
{: ga 5: IS SIS II? Il: Il
:S - 6 Il - s5s ST. 3 S' S;;'
GO, rCse and zen crew sofI with the lang rous
NAi sior,,,,s the dame O;Passion' you know
sweet feel i he: H so warm aTn in mine;
~ her throoolsssS,, i'm the next galop
SsR So bride rom the the gay 9S ss sGSPe you
~ S--
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-02

Mr.. He1dsgsn f0rgave the coldne!s of
his brides maDn9r during and atter the
wedding ctrnony, fnll wsll aware that
there bad beea considerable reluctance on
h,r part 10 acquiesce in this ne'ghbolly ar
rsng ment, and, as q philosopher Of long
standing hold ng that whatever Bapista's
attitude now, the conditions would pro-
baby b? much the same six months hence
as III 1se which ruled among other married
couples.
An alb o,utely unex psc'el shjck wa'
given to BAptieta's lis,lsss mind abtu: an
hcur after tn; wedding service. They had
nearly finished the midday d;nrer when
the new usband sail to her fG'hsr, I'VE
think of starting about two, And the
breeze being so fair We shall brig up in,
.i'e Penzlnce new pier about six at lsaIt. y
'Wha:-are we goirg TO PeCzance?
said Biptista. 81 don't know anything o.
it."
Didn't We tell hei?" a,ked her father
of Heddeaan.
1t transpired that, owing TO the delay in
her arrival, this proposal too, among other
things, had in the hurry not been mention
ed to ter, except sem time ago a ia general
suggestion that they wouli go somewhere.
Heddegan had Unsigned that any trip
would be pleasant, and one TO the main
land the pleasautest of all.
She LOOKED so distressed at the announce
ment that her husband willingly Offered 10
siveit Up, though he had not had aholidsy
off island for q whole year. Then she pom
dered on the inconvenience of staying st
Hugh Town, where al the inhabitants
wers bonded, by the circumstances of theiI
situation, into sort cf family party, which
permitted and encouraged on such &C
casions SIS III sse pal criticism that was apt
to disturb the equanimity Of newly mar
ried girls, and would especially worry
Baptists in her strange situation. Hence,
unex pecte lily, she agreed not to dlsorganiz'
her husband plans for the wedding Jaunt,
ard it wa, settled that, as originally IN
te-dsd, they should proceed in neighoo!'
Ealing boat to the metropolis OF the dis
trict.
In this way they arrived at Penzance
without d fficulty or nishsp. Bldding
sdieu to Jenkin and his man, who nae
sail d ihem over, they strolled ann IN arm;
off the pier. Baptista silent, cod and
o5edie1t. H.ddegan had arranged to take
her as far IS Plymouth before their return,
but to 90 no further than where they mac
landed that day. The;r first business wa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-02

A certain little ssven-year-Old boy has
enjoyed being in tie country all summer,
where he almcss lived out of-doors. On
returning to his home in the city, he was
sent out to play in tie yard, but he scon
came in 10 his mother, saying that 1t
aeemed so small ont ioors mat he thought
he would rather come in.F
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-02
HER ONLY FAULT

1870 Jufg<.
Al, gay in tennis tire; q maid, e,
WITH supple form and haif IN ofsio'
Put me IN perturbation;
r,bnncbt her srtless, from her guise,
pn, ,fi2d her, much 70 ny surprise,
Mg apt IN disput.iion'
She saug diyiHely, painted wei,
could name the s:ArS, AID, strange 10 teai'
was qIire politician.
SnoTts aud religion, hooks an plays,
ghe knew By precogniton.
Her beauty, addsd 70 her WI
Made me think matrimony hI,
And was f.in 70 risk II,
Until her m1ther one day aid,
This maiden could not make bed'
or Lab.!eGte blscuit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-02

:Horsford's Acid Phosphate
r sconmend,d BY ply sci sns Of q ischooi',
70 the brain, neives and skrsea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-02

D:unEr was ende1, Mr.. Gregory smilen
COME 1tment and happiness, and the two
actors at the opposite ends Of the table OF
nee s:ity smiled to-.
Their part, had proved difficult. From
the moment of the oil g 'utlema1's arrival
III az had had TO ii each other by their
Christian name3 and 10 use the little en-
dearments of two married psop'e still in
low. Mjre than oace, word, al intona-
ton that &C ndtd Ike IN echo OF the deal
pas, made Strickland pale and Bertha
trembIe. Their embarrassment momen-
larily increased. The more perfect their
diyt-,ulatioo, ths bitterer was the secret
= mo-ss that wrung the hearts OF toth Of
them Whit they exchanged for meaning
las thing, ysTds, Looks and smiles, o2ee
the most sscred,s gns Of affection. With
TIE fear of be:rayrg themselves BY an IN
discretion was i1teroited another, a mis-
giving lest, while they acsd affection,
they should be guilty Of real feelings
warner than the courteous Indifference
with which they desired to regard each
oth.r.
On tie stairs, when Mr.. Grsgo:y. pre,e'
ding them, was 20! en- instant cut OF 1gtt
! Bertha turn,d hack and bestowed on hsl
husband grim lo1k offat;gus that mean
/ How are we 10 continue this?"
"Tis only till to morrow, Bertha" n
repliei in an und:rtons, wishing to hell
her. Bat TIE Carittisn name, which, be
cause he had in the last two hours ute1
so frequently, unwittipgly slipped fror
his lips, ca1sed Der to turn Ter flee aWs.
With an angry feown.
By the ire In the back dra1iog room
Mr.. Gregory sppea,ed sstusted BY desir
to ask all the mcs' awkward Questions
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
FOLTA Gg WITH OUT FLOWERS.
From Garden and Forest.


careful study OF the place and manner OF growth
and Of the tone and character OF the tollage OF any
plant will suggest the most effective % ISs
esdons oTs always an aggressive and striking flower
no aGS s Ss By 20 @ s sa
color Its foliage is dull but strong green and I:
linear in form Following this suggestion, we nna nr,
arranced In tall vase with liberal uso of the long
leaves and stems Of the various giant grasses or s9rg
huns or of Indian corn The forage plant caie0
teosinte is particularly good for this purpose
The COMMON white gar'sn lily throws its cluster
Of dazzling white flowers we'll into the air, supported
nv an almost lealess stem, and we never have beeu
ahe to arrange effectively any folifge with this rowe
The white is SO Intense ana yet SO deeas bs,neS nv
any other color The only flower we have ever seen
effectively arrayed with this is the agapsnth,,. S
those OF the lily and blent we'll with them ,..s,
Nothing will bring out the beauty OF d piue comnar.
son will show that In color and expresily 'Hgg shs
much like the natural foliage OF The pan, IN n,vss Sp
from tho most effective setting for the brighter coiorcu
roses. ,,.. .,..har
soilaes and one of Delaware with Concord foliage
and and then snGSer tbS moe p1 pleasing S effect Of the latter
have found vase made as follows admirably
adapted for the natural atangeInent o. scn
kinds Take smooth and perfect length Of common 1ns
15 S,n. OFT TlsA' peasaSt aSf o neutral tint Says
RRs% Rstcd INTO the smaller end tin can somo
eight inches deep and supported by fang
,,r, tec.Ing over the top Havo tinsmlth make two
Circles OF wire citing easily into the can and have
.Lso circles filed with cross wires TO make a
NV IN. y,ort of ahout an inch mesh Solder 10 these
nr. n,r..,osOard I'm such a way that Of the circles
=, hcId about two inches nom the bottom OF the
~ ia The other Just below the top-two stout wires
ben, Ike the bail OF pail and Of such length that
ben the circlss are I'm place the arch OF the wires
Mi ie somc six inches above the can and cross each
otber at right angles. Two circles and the uppcr
wire. will e. sn1S one t to place spse Mani 9 aaGs S sas
n Will retain Just tho place In the arrangement that
may he desired. while by means % the wire handles
tho whole arrangement can he lifted out Of the can to
remove the water whom necessary.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
SOME UNEXPECTED STAGE BUSINESS

From The Detroit frce rrcs'
uhon q Never too Late TO Mend7 was produced at
r,otHs Theatre tust before II was torn bowman
ausinc Incident occurred The first act OF tho play
is baTn.yerd sccnc. and 10 give II realistic effect
n c,If and a number OF chickens were introduced
Among the chickens were two ROSTERS quantity
~ ror1 rad hren thrown tho stage to interest them
min tbev became accustomed 10 the novel situation
On Tho onenIng night all went well until toward the
end ~ ba rt where the hero takes leave Of the farm
er,s daugbter The scene Is Of the pathetic order
and the house was absorbed I'm II, when suddenly
fbe tWo ROSTERS caused diversion by attempt
ing IN settle dispute then and there. Thoy boil
games and they few at each other In the most
afnroved etvle OF course the scene in the nlay
proper had TO step down and out until the sorrowing
bero could drive The hellgereD game cocks from tho
stage which be dld amidst cheers OF portion OF tho
audience and demand from the gallery that he let the
After tbat II was impossible 10 gain attention for
the remainder OF the act and tho curtain went down on
a dlstressingly lame climax.
The property man Of the theatre, who had obtained
the live stocks was naturally much disturbed at the
contretemps and donbly when the formidable John
setson then manager Of the theatre, came behind the
scenes. The property man approached him with fear
and trembling and before Stetson could say anything
RIm awfuly sorry this thing happened, Mr. stetson
he said but II is not my fault couldn't tell that
them there roosiers would fight like that, and IN
wiring their cussed nccks soons this here performance
is over"
Contrary to tho unhappy mans expectation, stetson
began 10 laugh.
"Wrlng their nccl, You be hanged he roared Buy
a gold cage for 'em. They've made the hit Of the
piece n
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
FRANCIS SINKING SHORE.
From Tho London Globe.

from Tho LONDON GloDe.
geological discoveries has been made which sug-
gest TO the mind periods Of time making the long
proceses quite dWsns the most p" ambiiio9 human
achievements. This is the disclo ure, by the dis
Hides, Of forest that must have been buried for some
twenty centuries at leat The situation Is Just op,
I'm gat and Int Lunare. The forest IS SUI posed to
have once extended from Saint Malo 70 beyond Mont
scientific interest. as affords remarkable illustra-
on OF the gradual sinking of the Fr noh shore. Tho
progress Of this sinking during the last 5000 years I:
the Mont saint MchL wiz Within U no more '' than Syen
have disappeared b. the subsistence Of this reg on And
In the Bay OF Douarnenez there Is known TO have eA
called Is, the scene Of the famous raglcal legend.
Even now, at low wa err may be seen the old walls
Greeh wall Of the Greeks). The people Of the
country pretend that they can sometimes hear the old
church bells OF the submerged city ringing with tho
NJ Renan in his "souvcnirs- makes pretty enough
use OF this He tells us that, just as the people OF
brittany catch SOUND of he i bclls SO can he at ccr
tain moments hear from the depth Of his soul the faint
echoes OF the old beliefs I'm which he was trained
These echoes Judging nom hi recent utterances are
evidently growing fainter and fainter and trouble him
lgous world by speech at the Vaudeville The atre,
he French tongue, N Which he talked lppantly about
his fac In tho next world. On Saturday he del red
another such speech a. the annual Celtic dinner
began by telling his hearers what he wou d do II only
he were H. bon Dieu on President de la Ropubnque'
and concludci with Joking about purgstory. which
he believed might be very charming place. aud where
he thought It more than probable h. might be before
next year out These speeches are a,ways
treated seriously by the Church papers, WHICH, OF
course, snathematIze NJ. Renan as a rank blasphemer
is probable that he makes them only for the amuse
mcnt Of reading the denunc iations which they cau
forth
French geologfsts estimate that the gradual sink
ing OF the soil OF Brittany, Normandy, Atols Bel
gium and Holland Is not less than seven rect cen
Jury Al this rate II Is calculated that In about ten
centuries all the Channel ports Will be DESTROYED ana
Paris itself Will have become q maritime city In
another ton centuries IL Is predicted that tho French
cap tai itself will layc become entirely snbmc sed,
eKcepin perhaps, that the tops OF the Pantheon,
OF the Arc de Tiiompho and other such monuments
may be dscernIble At 10y yaIes hy tas psapls xa9
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

But It can be said already that American criticism
has attained o certain dstlDctneSs II not certain
existence from that quality which belongs TO youth
tho capacity for admiration without fear or favor
after the French fashion. which fin some respects arc
models Of attentive. thoughtful. sympathHing yet
always discriminating criticism. The writer Is In COM
plete possession of his subject matter, ana writes
deliberately and dscerningly from ample knowledge,
from a well instructed Judgment, with keen iu-
sight. and constant If often mute, appeal to tho
highest standards Of comparison. Ills vivid literary
sense often throws light on passages OF when
the beauty has become obscured rs by familiarity
and on passages forgotten. His remarks are often
original never hackneyed. always kindly, courteous,
polite. even when stringent and severe. The tone OF
them is harsh, pert or captlous, OF selfcon-
ceited: but oslm reasoned doferental 70 high aims
and well won regulations.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
RUSSIAN PETROLEUM ~ INDIA.

Odessa dispatch 70 The London Daily News.
The export OF Russian petroleum TO India Is rapidly
assuming the dimensions OF considerable industry.
From data which have Just reached hero from
Batoum II appears that during the last year nfteeh
steamers were chartered from that port TO india WITH
casks One steamer was f0'ghtcd direct 20 Hong
Kong with 75. 900 casks. The greater part OF the
shipments 10 India about half million casks, were
sent direct TO Bombay, the remainder 20 Cacutts and
Madras. That the last years export has given an
Impetus 10 the trade sufficiently proved BY the face
that during tho last month OF the current year ship
ments amounting TO 100000 casks Vegn nAefte0 N
tour largo atonR yesselS 70 RoubaA
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
an ByoLrsH CRITIC on STEDHATs VICTORIAN

From The London Daily News.

From The London Daily News
Tho higher American criticism Of the literature
of the OLD country Is always acceptable and valuable
for It's freshness, It's Independence, It's sincerity its
freedom from the camaraderle of the mutln-admlra-
ton eiques which abound, wo suppose, In all lib
erary centres. Copyright questions apart, our Ans-
non over the water bid far TO possess literature
Of their own which will occupy many critics wen
As a multitude OF rcaors 10 times 10 como IN the
wesT1er world II Elrope IL cdDuot be SAID that IN
the New World thers m0Es critics than crestogs,
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
WALT wHITHATs RRsOLvE.
)m Tho Plttsbure Chronlcle.

From Tho Pittsbnrg Chronicle
"I think" observed the Snake Editor, medita-
lively, that Walt whitman must have formed res
olution 10 lend money, very early la life, and
he must bavr kept It intact"
FWhat makes You think thai asked the Horse
Editor.
because I see he says; Nothing Is ever really
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
rne. The passage is In aDOn Juan.'

Ing with the line The passage is In Don Juan''
c. XIV 106
And angling too that solitary vice,
Whatever Isaac Walton sings or says;
The quaint old cruel coxcomb. In his gullet - .
Shou d have a hook and small trout TO pun IT.
Is this the only instances
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
FRIGHTPUL SKIN DISEASE
sufcrings Intense. Head Nearly Raw. Body Covered
with Sores. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies


Messrs. STEVENS Drummer, Monroe, ~ c.
Dear s!rsi About two months your recommends
ton, bought bottle Of CUTICURA RESOLvENT ons
box CUTICURA SALVE. and one cake Of CUTICURN
boAP for my thirteen years who been actet
with eczema for long time and pleased 10 say thai
believe the remedies have cured him His sunerings
were Intense, his head being nearly raw hs ears being
gone except tho grstle, and his body covered
with sores. His condition friehtful 10 behold Tbs
sores have now all disappeared his skin s healthy eyes
bright cheerful in disposition, working every day.
ny neehoors are witnesses 70 this cure and
tho doubling requested 10 call or write me- or an
OF my heighoorS VIM s. STEPHENSON.
winchester p. o., Union Co., N. @.
Monroe, N. c. Oct. 90 1887.
THE POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.:
Gentlemen: Mr.. VIM S. Stephenson. Of this county,
brought his son to town today let him. and .
show us what CUTICURA REMEDIES had done for him
This Is the case referred to In you ms
ago. To look at the boy would suppose that ther
had never been anything the matter with hmseems 10
In perfect health. We have written and herewith incloss
what his father has to about tho It uss
as no dictated.
We are selling quito quantity Of cUTIcURA RENE.
DIES and hear nothing but praise for them We regard
the CUTICURA REMEDIES the bes. In the MARKET and
shall DO all we can TO promote their sae Yours truly.
STEVENS Drummer ,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
CUTIcURA. the great Skin Cure. ana CUrIcURd
DOtI, prepared IRON lL eNtefnallys ana CUIlCURA
REsoLVENT. the Blood Purifier. Internally are 4
positive cure for every form Of Skin and Blood Dsess
from Ptmples 10 Serofua.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. soc. SOAP,
2oe; KESOLVENT, 81 Prepared by the PoTTEH
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mass.
Send for =" How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages 81
Illustrations snd 100 testimonials
PIMPLES black.heads, red, rough, chapped and oily
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
m WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,
ZSlsX Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknessea fs-
NTrzTl ieved in minute by the CUTICURA ANTI.
MLS PAIN PLASTER. the first and only pain killing
wv plaster. New, instantaneous infsllble. "a cents
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

RfDfCULE OF ANGLING
Prom Notes and Queries.
II has been remarked to me recently that Byron Is
The only eminent English poet NAe AAk rideplsd Qshr
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure. and CCrICURd
SOAP. prepared from IT, externally, and CUTICURk
RESOLVENT. the Blood Purifier, ipternslly. are q
positive cure for every form Of Skin and Blood Disease
from Ptmples TO Scrofula.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15

-. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA 6oc. SOAP,
2Se REsOLvENT 81 Prepared by the potter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL co. Boston. Mass
Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 64 pages 81
illustrations, and 100 testlmoniaa
New-York tribune., 1888-04-15
PEG WOFFINGTON.
MIR. DALYS MONOGRAPH

woFFINGToN. A Tribute TO the Actress and tho
Woman. BY Augustin DAILY with sixteen IL,
lusratl0ns. Folio. pp 1og. 1855 fTnted
for the Author, at the press of the Globe Print
ing IIouse philadelphia