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w 6 iiid " l ) e "' n « icHcvou 8 lo tKe poor negro himself . In addressing you this letter , I build largely , but 1 h " op& n o * too boldly , upon , the genial , dispositions which , for long years , you have manifested towards mysqlf , and , if possible , fltill n ^ ore upon , the friendly sentiments and lofty / unprejudiced ^ ; y ^ wa , which > y ^ have- always entertained towards the United States . But as the subject is a delicate Oliei for . you in your official position to treat further iha . n ; a * coir- ' rectipn-of the statements here referred to , 3 J % 6 ul ^' Kirtve you dispose , of it as you deem ' wisest , discreeiesfc , bepfr . * " Meantime , as always , I remam , my'Lttrd , ver y ^ f ^ ihfuUy and sincerely yourB > - ,.. . . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ J r * f ^ F . P . GoKiJfl ^ of Virginia . ' "Tolor < lHowden , &c . 'V . - ; , - ?
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Tg ] 5 SOCIETY OiF A ^ TS . Mr . Harry OhksteRj chairman of' the council of the Society of Arts , inaugurated the ojpe ^ ing of its huri-( lr ^ d th session , on Wednesday , ' at the Society ' s Rppm # in the Adelphi , with a long speech . , ] hi iJpaJie Vaceil the previous history of the Society , from i } n suggestion by \ ViIli , T , riTL Shipley , in 1753 , up to the present time-tfrom the presidency of j + ord Folkestone to that of Prmco Albert . Hq showed that it had encouraged not only the fine ux ± a , but commerce and manufnetul ' eh , « '"id had usefully directed attention , before 1708 , to various improvements in agricultural processes and machinery . At thte close of hid sjpeech , referring to wito present and tlio futuro , " , Mr . Chester" ihiidc some apt roniar'kfl on the education " of the working classes :
Flic ' strikep' which , afflict tho manufacturingdiatniefca «« i . regarded by the counci l wi' . W , d < 'ep regret , ffho Society "WIh ftujiijual interest in tho woll-being of thn \ imwiorn and m <> n IRxporipr ^ e of , tho ,, pai ? fc ( t ! vilH of ,. former Htrikea is jound . insufficient to , prnyenib ih , « , ir rwuvurencti . U » Bad < 'NNoiiH inuHfc txj agivjln ana nga , in lcarnwl ; . . ty may biv Io pe « ttuK % , when wo have , p , ruaj , o ( luoaw « n of ) , tho poopltfL ¦ " '" 0 l ( ur >< 5 i )^ ij , I > lo njiKc . taclqu muiy bu no . . more Mtwn ; ana il ; w Worth ronjoRtiining wjinthpr , when education inimprovMl , . " Wl'vhnrin ^ of . tho Wv of unliinitqd , linbUity , ¦ itful < . ht > Ction
ur <>< U » of piirtnmslups , < wcMnwan < tifr , by placing « . ho !" . - 1 ; h " pOH ^ . um vi m w ^ ers in Ipuoh partn erships , jni ffht "tluivo noino . y fleot . tow ) ir , < hj ,, ro « t ¦ iainmtt workmen from t ! . ° lf , u >{ n » such , n , poijitipJi ; which i » ,, 'inconsistent with « n CH ^ ijtifj . ) cbmlitionn of nwU ? rnUip , wnd ; has an . ihovit"TTwiloney t ( p /! eatrW ttlo moans « f employment . ; . You , " ™ fl 0 < ! u "Mit injtw firw f ' . century t , ho Society o < " Artnhnrt t ,. ' '" i . octivo nroin ^ ier pf wlucntion—I h <> po ,, thfit , in , ») , . ^ " ^ ' ^ "wr ' ijocnn ^ po ntury will ; bo no , ( liHovotli l ) to iit « iti- brp ^ hcr . ; ri » , Comu ; iL in t ) u > r « uffl > l , y : oonvirioed . ih . it nr .. rr * - * r ° ^ ' " «> M ( U » 1 \> V the whfjJo . pwpJtf , Will lUld poitf , lu V'Vna child , i « ; Um > iir ^ fc iraquuiito for the improvement
of manufactureSj commerce , and arts ; that a liberal me ^ -. sur ^ Of ri cienci ^ mttst enter into that eattcatiort ;; and ttat it is the duty of this Society t 6 promote vigorously this ^ reat objedt . ^ WeJ ' ^ h ^' not ^ ol ^ te th e ' Socieij' ip . any retoqus or political conttbyersies ; but we shall leii'd a helpinghand to rilaKe education iridustrirtl , scibritifibi sin ^ practical . ( Ap x plause . ) In . 'Hjbie pnrsiiit of this purpose , we ^ ought ip , Joe p ^^ etfully aWdd by tlie j ^ sociatea , institutes ., We | -ciy , thetnfoir cordial ^ energetic , and coiitinuous aid . . Xt ia ii # - portant thitt thtey should cbhtihiie to do what they do afe present jbtit they might doit bettei and dio more , . ^ t jgyi : gerierrilly l&ment that they are ' unable to maintain in eflf-. ciency their ejlflsses for systematic instruction . Mie council , is of opinion tliat the mCchanic ; artisaii , or labourer jxaa at present ho sufSciehtly obvious iriducement to pursue con : tinuous studies in'his local institute , -ttis previous
educai tion lias not ^^ prepared him for it ., There are little or no ettixdation to incitehim , no examination to test his progress , ; no cefliflcatcs bt- diplomas to record it , no present and tan-, gifcle rewards" fat his success . ' [ Wanting such encoiuragt ; - I ments , the youth : who , dfferh ^ s . daily work , purely for the ; loyfe ' df knowledge , pursues it in regular attendance at his ! in'stitiitei is a Jicro of ; no mean brder , . and such youths i £ re ' not -abundant m any class of ^ dbiet y . ^ It is hpped that during the present sessid ^ i the council may t > e . able to : estaBhsh ' ft sy 8 teiri whereby examinations may be . held in seve ' rat distrl ' ets- arid Certificates ( of progress and attaint ' ntttntsj arid ' pbssibly prizesj iniiy be awajrdod to the ; classstudents pf 'the ' institutions' in union with the . Society . of | Aits- ^ it is hoped , also , that aiji exhibition of educational apparatus , foreign' ak well as British , nlay be opened when lth * present very interestmg exhibition , of f useful inven-: tibns'is Closed : " ¦'¦ ¦¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ •¦ ¦¦ _
The ^ e "ttras '' a ;' gpbdlycpnipahy present , and much in ^ terest vra-s Shown in the' examination of the various articles exhibited In the rooitns .
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WESTMINSTER [ FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY . --At' ^ iJEie feting of'the Westniinster freehold Land Society was held at Calclwell ' s Epoms ^ J ) ean-street , Soho , onThursda ^ . "Ht . J . George , churchwarden , of $ t . Ann ' s , ¦ in the ch ^ ir . ' The . chairmaii ^ opened the proceedings of the ereninc' by &preference to the nwrits pi" the Westminster . ¦ Ireehold Iiand Socretr , Vhich , he . ' siiid , "by this tune were ,, . pretty well tihd ^ rjrtooa . litere was one thing which tended greatly toadvahce theprogreas of these , societies , which was that they , were ' ai yays open to every possibjc inquiry , and , the -liiore' the'Society \ vas inquired into the , more would the workiiig classes ; and the public see the benefit derivable irom it / ! 5 inCe its formation it had received in subscription from : shareholders the suih of 2 £ , 187 £ 12 ? ., and , according to the last re' ^ rt ^ they were noNv in possession qf no fewer than eight estates— -namely , East . Moulsey (^ cst Surrey ) , Reigate ; and 16 n £ Bifctoh , both in East Suyrey ^ Holms-., dale , fientTdivn , Kilburn , and Brixtpn , ' The ajnount of the subscription for this year ' was 6 , 677 ? . 7 s . 4 ^ ,.. and . at tiie ; prbsent time they had added to the elective ^ frajnehise of the country 112 vbtcrsj ' peysbtvs who had received j , ) ieir . votes by ^ maU'S ^ ekl f ' fitib ^ criptlons of about eigl ' itceiipence , and , had Already optain 6 d possession of the ^ qualifications on account of tlieir p'nid ' up fftiarcs : The iridvantagea of . fhis ,-potiiety might ! be' understood , when it is stated that some bf Cheflllofcmenfe which had cost only 30 ? ., had beep , sol ' tl . hgain for 60 Z ., oil account of tho desired privilege of being early put in possession of a plot of freehold land , aiul tljis top ,, oji a 301 . ehare . ' As a meanri of saving ' . money , it was iffir ^ efpre ; amvinga lxanks r where a man could' only get tlrrg ^ pejc cent , for his money , besides a limitation being placed as to tho amount ; o f capital to .. bo hold . Poratfrw faking Hhares , and not desiring an all otment , could easily Jr ^ alize from 10 to 12 per cent ., without any risk or trouble
whatever , , They could , ; not benolit , themselves cniorc' than by joining a sopioty of this description . . Som « of the nllotinents ih this sbciofy hiidbeen ohf ^ iined n « , loxr aa 201 . or 851 . For thd . omiiTl sum of eighteenpencc iv week a member niight be put hv pOHKOfiaion ot an alfiitment fib far as . to bp roceiving rent ftxiin t ! io property , ah'd ' by ' ttie o ' ' of six pr Koven yenrk , it wtts very likely that if ho luid notj got full pnwsoasion of his 'nllotmerit , he would "fc tho- least'be receiving a rent oqulvahint to his 9 ub . serip'fiori until the share wan pnid up . The necrot of it w < i . s that land wtis purchnned- 'nt the wholesalo price , and rctailetl ao to the membersi' Mivworftgc , Tond-ihrtking , ' and , in fact , nvorythinfr , wan < lone by contmet , even to the legnl couvcyantre of the projMirty . WI 17 , the rnerl ) investigation into tlio tillo of a Hinnll estate hml coafc nearly f )()/ . ' , while in this society a man ' s nllotment wan convoyed to him for a ' . fc ' vv shillings . '
Mr :. Huggett , tho Rccrntftry , ndv « rf « d to tlio political induonco bf ¦ lurtd ' Hncicties . It had bron fo . un ' fl -thai , altbou-gh them ? soeli'tiiw liiul prolbsnod not to bo ' political innohiiiw , yet th (\ yh « il excirciHcd ^ reutpolitical influence in coimtitvj where ' hu « 1 i influonco Wns m ' Psfc ; deaji ; ft'blo ., ' ^ lj' 6 poruons who had bftfiomo vot ' urn tlrroii gh the inniir ' umpnl'lnlity of th « . « oei « tip » , " wero pi'TBoViB wh ( V wtife 'd «> pen < l , ont on tlioir pwn ( ixortioiiH , and wore not the 'doponde ' ntK upon a Hquiro in on © quarter or an nriMtoerat'ie ciutomor Jri anotlipr . The W « ati » imnt (^ Society wri s' t ' ho lirflt ostabliflhed in London , It had nov <> r lntrodiurorl the nyntom f ) f U )'( torieH , > vlvicti had ad other flokuutusn
: beon ( opted by , tin being bad in ' priiiciplo «> n ( l < lang «> rouH in practice . Repudiating tho ' lottorypriiH-ipttV he ¦ bclieved'th'i'i iivonif ^ i tinifi at which li porMPn cnlcrijij ' iihcBocMity W (* uld rnrt } iv <» bin iilioliiiVnt W'iuld notoxCooll tiw » youiwj H <» flftidtbAf / on ttiti Killi ' iirnW ^ it ^ 'Ity llif Cinm Hoinuoi'Mio momlirt » hiid paid 15 ? . ' ' Cowardn ' th « ' ir allotnioiit */ tbdy-W 5 W 1 oH ' cn'd a » itiuch ok'tify .. prbmiiiuVfof their privilogo ' , l » u < i which th < W wt ' cadlly > th ^ liTiod . ' ile fiirfbrr nxf | liuno ( i , the mifoly rind fWnrily < Jf ' SWVoiitmfet in Iniji . ! , ' wbiih , t > ho inrtrtvit wnn'kiiown , f , ho ' m (> nVit wouW ' b ' o'Wnph 1 - 1 tijlat ' odiKlilnvin ^ rofcirroifl I ilip liieet liig ^ ^ tolhc ' jfat ; iitiVvuftl ro- ' ' pprtj . tvt fivrtt . rimnberr of qKiestiOiin > rir < V piit rolivtivo U > the mnhagfltnonft ¦ «!'' . iliA' « wift * j ^ fill of \ thic ) V Wt ^ -p , liitot patiH-: foctoriiy aiuiwercd . '' . ' " ¦•' ¦ . ' . ; i 1 1 A v « U ofMlitttikA wiw « rmnJmo \ ialy ' awardod to tubchuirmaiij aiidthe meotmg riPparatod , '
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, OUR SANITARY STATE . ' " It will be seen from the subjoined report of the Reg i ^ trar-Gerieral that there were fewer "deaths lasi Weejfe thaii in the previous week . The cprrespond / ehce be ^ tWeeri elevation and inortality is again ill ^ . strf . tectl w - ; *' Tho d ' eatlis registered in the metropolis ¦ in thp , yrpch thai ended oh Saturday rose tp 1 J 92 , haying ; been in thV previous week 1112 . In tho ten weeks corresponding to last weefe of the years 184 i 3 : 52 the average numbef . ^ os 10 ^ 8 , ^ hich , if raised in proportion , to the increaii&-o £ papulatipn , ; becomes 1131 . Hence it appears that . tbe
, , actual inortahty of Jast week was in excess of the calculated ambiint by 61 . ' . , ' . ¦' . ' ., ' . ! . ""' ., ¦ The deaths in the present return show an increase oji the weekly numbers of October , arising apparently frpni ' greater Coldness of the , weather , and also in . part Irqnx cholera . Bronchitis grows more fatal . The rate of ippr * tality fr () tn . cholera has been nearly stationary during tl ^ e la ^ t three weeks ; tljie number of fatal cases last week was 08 . Of these , 16 occurred in the west districts , 15 in ; tho nbrth , 22 in the east , and 45 on the south side of the river , ] 5 f-bne occurred in the central districts . .
/ Cholera ' continues , to ' be raopt fatal in the lower p ^ rts , 0 ^ the London basin . In conlorrinity with . the ' ilaW which , it ' was found , regulated the mortality of cholera in . 1848- ^ 9 ,-the . mortality in ., the present epidemic , although the numbers are few , is nearly in the inverse ratio of the elevation of the ground on which the dwellings of the inhabitan , ts stand . ' . ' ¦ ¦' . ..-. . ¦ : . . ¦ . '¦ .... ' ¦ ¦ ; The mortality frpm cholera in the districts at an averageelevation of less than 20 feet above Trinity lngh- 'Water : mark lias ' bdjen . ' . 38 in 100 , 000 inhabitants ; in the districts of an average elevation of 20 and below-M ) feet ( 20—4 O feet ) tho irnortatity has been 20 in 100 , 000 ; at an elevation . of 40—( 50 feet the mortality has been 13 in 100 , 000 ; at ^ feet of elevation and under 120 the mortality has been 8 in 100 , 000 . At Harnpstead , where the elevation may be put at 350 feet , there has hitherto been no death from , cholera . "
The total number of deaths from gholera in the metropolis hare been 057 , while in 1848 , they were , ija the coiTesppnding period , only ; S 77-. ¦ . .. J « the provinces and Scotland we : have no new outbreaks to record , nor any material mortality in ihd old quarters . '
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, NEWARCTIG EXPEDITION . At the opeiiing session of the Royal Geographical £ 307 ciety , on 'JVfonclay , Captain Inglefield and Lieutenant Cresswell gave accounts of the discoveries of Captain MT'Clure , and the former suggested-a new expedition * , It was unanimously agreed that the chairman , " Sir Roderick Murchison , should solicit the Admiralty to send out another expedition to the Arctic regions ; in the summer of 1854 . ¦ None of the solicitations of the society have hitherto been made in vain . It is hot intentled at present to send out any more expeditions in Bearch of Sir John Fxahklin ahd his missing cpinpaiiibn ' s in a north-west direction , although , farther , fli ^ pplies will , if foun 4 requi&ite , Lo sent to IJeechey Island for Sir , Edward Belcher ' s expedition . The 11 qw . Arctic expedition is intended to proceed in quite a contrary direction , to any of those previously sent out from this country in search of Sir John Franklin atul the , officers and cr < iws of the Ercbwn and Terror discovery * ahipri , now upwards of eight yenrs absent from England- The fkcenix screw-8 te : un nloop will be ngain commissioned by Captain Edward Irig-leficld , F . U . S ., who was pre-Bcnted with a gold modal by the Geographical Society at the last ¦ meatingy and he will proceed to the Arctic regions in her , and endeavour to niako a jiii&iago into the Polar Sea to the m > rth-eitst of Spitsbergen . In addition to ' tho English bottles found some time ago mi'the coast of ( Liberia , And-forwarded to En ' glaiid' by " the Russian Government , intelligence has been received that several deer hat ! betm found at Spitaborgetl with tholr oars cut , ; i proof that they had boon in tho 1 ih » 1 < Ih of ¦ persons who- had adopted that Knglinh mode of jtnarkinjr them . The Admiralty have liberally granted § 01 . to each of the gunroom ' officers , -and 'i *> l . to each of tho other oflicuiH of the ^ hamix , screw s team sloop , : ia compcu * nation for tho cxjmjuhoh they incurred in providing for their niess for a longer period th ; m tluu ' r rocont four months' voyage would have warranted for . ho sliort a period , and its they had prepared their Htockn to last for the winter bad they been frozen up during t ^ ejlr progress . Tho Admiralty also appear deriiroiirt of HOGiu ' ing tho Heivices of sevoral of tlio' olHcors who (( orved m the" last voyage made- " by tho Pka-mx ,, ' jMr . Staunton , recently master of that vessel , having- boon Appointed "to ihd DawnUtuis , at I ^ rtsmoutlf , » h . that frigate in to bo kept for service at a homo port .: 3 ^ tr . Richarrln , m ; ei | tly Hcrying jih clork . in the Phamice ,- in jqipointed t , p , tho Edinburgh gunnery whip , at DoVort ^ port ; / Mid both these , oflicos are doairoilH of attain sorvinff . ' -iu ' uiy Arctic Expedition that may (> o fitted ' put uiulor the : ccwfnmaikl of Captain Inghsfiold . '' J ^ lrl ' St » Mint <> n , although appointed to ¦ the DHrinttfiss , ' h ^ pl > f , rtined porinifinion to » remain at Woolwich fpr hoiuo time to completely \ Vork out th « ob 8 ei ; vnti <«» ' 3 hp ' w ^ iH . on /^ - 'tgod upon , - flit-fit at Groonhjtl >« , and . aftjorwardf ) in ¦ , t ' lio Arctic ,. ltoglonH r jtfitl ijiow in t ^ io Obflprvatory of ^ tho CrtihpaHH' j ^ p ' par ' lipioht at !\ yoplwi « fh . , ¦ : ¦' -, ¦
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BYRON'S ESTATE . , , - .. An « 'ulnnniHl ^ at ( 5 f ') n Biut , } n roforouqo to tho ostato , of LpuVivyron , io ponding before Vice-Chancollor Kon-(| er » loy . The only questions diacuHHod wore oh to the
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.... - ¦• . . : ; . ¦ . ' , ¦ . ¦ ' ¦ ' ' . ¦' . ^ -: ¦ ¦ " Parisi'Ntoll'k ¦ 'f ; 3 M [ T . I > EAS . . : 'CQS ^ XN ' > ^ T ^ ^ . ] lia , Te ; ti ] a » . ' ' motnign < r received your letter of , yesterday , and lean assure yMithatit ' has not in the least : embarrassed . mo * " ? Our long friendship gives . you a perfect right to ask me . any questions that in a public situation , X can answer with -propriety , rtwd your tact will have tpld ypu thatin the present case Imttst be fullyas anxious to . nnpart the truth as youeanbe tokftow it . , 1 have read the strange statementa you have sent me abou , fc , England wishing to . ' lAfricanize' Cuba , and about the arrangemen 4-s . wh « xn ; Iihave . been making at ilVIadrid'to that ; effect . ,-JL . giv ^ e ^ y bu ^ in , Jhe , most soleittn mantoer such laughable ( thpiign > TKicked )/ ifnbaficatibnsall 6 w , iny unqualified contradiction of the * whole anatteri •' - ¦ -I- iaye ; xipt ; the slightest hesitation in , teUmg jovt ! what : havobeett , 'during
the . . laafc three years my negotiations with the Spanish Government respecting ; Cuba , and you will '' . 'Bee whether there ^ is « ven ; thft .. slightesfefoundation . forrumPurs Whiefc seeia to ; have been most sedulously spread : abroad' -in the Unitjed . Stalies .. JFiratjiLhave ^ been ; making ^ uee& » ing fei ' pr , esei > fetipns : at the number of . slaves ahnutuly imported into tjieifilaft ^ , and-complaints of the ahnost ope& : inattnei ^ in witjchi thje trafuc was carried * on under ; the ^ ^ Very noses of the . cn . ptains-genfiral , always ex ! ceptingL the excellent Gen , eral ( ^ Jpncha- m Secondly , I have been T « ialdng fruitless attenipiis to gefc ; the Spanish Government to declare the abpnijLnable ; , traffic itx men ^ iracy ^ r-ttafcis' t <> sayf to fellow the exainpie v pf / the United .. States -in' this -paltticuliBlr Thirdly , I passed my time in anxious solicitations to obtain
the ultijnate and complete , freedom , of thoseiNiegroe » CaUed ' Einancipados , ' whp ( JhftYC ) been . ; fJrauduiently aetairiod in bpnHage since |; he year ; 13 J . 7 r in disregard of , treaties ; ¦ . I rejoice to say that the Spanish Government has listened : to the dictates of justice and humanity , and has granted me thisboqn . Fourthly , I have been , endeavouring to procure an abrogation . ^ ^ pf ^ a , t intolerant , and impa ^ Oral Jaw , . by ¦ whichi foreigneirs v wishing to settle . in ; Cuba , are obliged to change then * religion , op , the ^ p inewhat ,. sfcartling ., principle ( not undefjstpop . elsewhere ) ' that becoming ( bacrjaaen , is ^ a satisfactory . ' preliminary to . 'jbecoxniag : gppd . subjects .. To these official riegotiatipns . , 1 . havje . . added , flt va * ious times , friendly and officious px&wjtatipns to-. iiApi'Pv ^; the internal sy&tem ' . , the island , by faciiitating the administration of justic e ^ ' andVbyjlibera ^^ g ' . ' ^^ jm iqa ^ ionai tp office and employment anio ' ngfllie natiyes of . thp JdpajqL . , You : will
scp what I reall y h ^ ye , dope ,,, or . rather . Attempted , ' . tp'doj ia very ^ ttiiferentfrom Vf hla ^ I . am ; , (\ q , i 4 , to have done in your papers . ' ' Wheri tlie .. true . eiato of tho cas iii | , kn , ©\ vn ,. and lgriorahcc or n > al ^ ° loncei dispelled , 3 J eYjun reofcoA . uppn , itha good-wialics ' , of your poun ^ rynifin in . the , eupecsa . of , the measures 1 apl f , so ponflpnau , t ^ v ith . joHr own : la * fs .: and institutions ., jn at ( that Ihavc here , told , you with . entiro candour , the IXniteil ^ tatcs icap , only , fee ^ the na tural working of England ' s decl < irpd ttup ^ junclianging 1 policy in . a cause winches dear ^ o ^ er , and . Spain ^ ers ^ lf niust . feelsihaty in days" like tl ^ e ^ o , nijles ^ | f | he , ox ^ ci ^ ie ^ , Jier , engagejuenta iand modines her intolerj ^ nce , sliecan . npvpy . hope tO . enter again , and as she oyght tpijo , intp , the hiei-archy pf nations . - . ¦ ¦ ¦ -, ¦ . " Believo mo ^ iny dtJar Corbfn . with great , regard , y <* urs Biiicorel y , ' ¦" . ' . 1 , -,,.. ¦ ,., 11 1 \ Corbih , Esq Vax \* . ' ' ' . .. 'f' IIowi > i « f . " [ ., ,
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November , 19 , 1853 . ] jf W ] rl f ; L E A D ] g R . Mil
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Leader (1850-1860), Nov. 19, 1853, page 1111, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2013/page/7/
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