davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25

TO be obeyed, shonld be deemed soJynpt. lars1
and fnsoient" And last and not least. all The
Ministerial papers ingenious enough TO hold
up MIR. Calhoun, as the head of an opposition; and
are silly enough to think that if they can Glamour
htm down, they would put stop TO oil confen.
ttoR and Tor ever insure the safety Of the powers
that be
The Charleston Western &C Vireinian'' of III,
10th Inst. states that John and NJ. Kincade, charg-
ed with burning the Gauly Bridge, had been sen
on Tor further trial. About so witnesses were en-
amined on the part of the prosecution and nearl,
two days devoted to the examination.
Mr.. ~. >. Garland, Commissioner. has made :
VISIT OF reconnaissance 10 the public works Yves
OF The Allegheny. lie is said to have expressed
himself highly in favor of continuing the present
turnpike (irom Covington to kanawha Falls, or
10 Charleston, and even TO the Kentucky line he
estimates the cost per mile, at not exceeding $500
and thinks that the cooperation of the Virginia
Legislature may be easily secured by proper repre-
sensations. We trust that the effort NAV be made,
and that i, may succeed.
The Executive Council of ~ Carolina has
appointed Mr. w. Z. Mangum "a dstinsuishe ed
member OF Congress) TO fill the vacancy on the
bench, occasioned by Judge Nashs resignation
we nope that the citizens of his Congressional
District VIII elect Representative, whose ability
and hrmness will be equal 20 those Of Gen. Man
gum.
A few of the citizens Of two counties have
peutioned the Governor and Council of N G.. to
lay an Embargo 6 in order to prevent provisions
OF every kind from being exported from the State
curing the present and ensuing seasons The
Raleigh Register adds, that the power of laying an
f-i'oargo Is vested IN Congress, alone and more
over, that ii the apprehended scarcity should take
place, the measure would be unnecessary, as the
farmers would find better market at home than
they could seek abroad.
The Baltimore Papers announce the death of Mr.
faui Allen, an Editor, and distingu sghed writer
In prose and verse;
Gen James Winchester, of Tennessee, more
than az years of age IL also gathered TO his fathers
Died at Allentown, p, on the 18Th inst, Henry
Wilson, ESQ. highly respected Member of Con-
gress.
we have to announce the decease of Mrs Pei
lard, the lamented wife of Benjamin Pollard ESQ.
OF Norfolk who died at Siribbling's Springs.
where she was borne in vain by the assiduous care
OF her atfectionate husband: She was inferred in
Staunion with every mark of respect.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25
To the Editors ofthe Eno,,ire,.

10 the Editors OF the Enquirer.
SIRs May an nhabitant of Accomack claim
the privilege OF your columns, while he expresses
the sentiments of himself and of all his fellow
citizens, in regard to the appointment, of James
Pleasants, Esq. as Judge OF this Circuit? The cha
racter ofMr Peasants s well known and so high
ly appreciated in Virginia. that it would be difficult
TO speak of him in terms of commentator which
would be considered too strong. lie is a rare in
stance of a man who has passed through long life
without single known enemy This has recon-
mended him to universal favour, in consequence
OF which be has enjoyed every honour which il
was in the power of his country to confer. But
we sirs, have sodeep interest in his present APP
polntment, that we feel compelled to look little
narrowly into the reasons which induced the Exc
cutye to confer it upon him Ii is desirable that
this view should appear in the public prints, for
we wish that the members of the Legislature
who will have to act upon this subject, should
know that we feel much aggrieved by the late
proceedings of the Executive. 1t is our Unanimous
opinion that perfectly competent Judge might
have been found at our bars, and it would
have been respectful TO our wishes had the
selection been made from among them But we
could have waived this consideration i'm behalf of
distinguished abilities and acknowledged superior
qualifications. We do not believe that Mr.. Plea
SAINTS can have the slightest pretensions to such
claims. He has filled the highest public stations,
always respectfully it is true, but we appeal TO
every candid mind 10 say, ifhe has ever given proof
Of superior ability in any of them AT what time
was he distinguished a lawyerl am not familiar
with the history of his early life, but have not
been able to learn that be ever ranked above the
grade Of respectable county court lawyer. For
twenty years we have known him only as a poll
ieian, and the probability is that during all this time
he has rarely, If ever, opened law book Every
one knows that professional learning of whatever
ind IL lie 4. Al
professions, requires continual practice and read
ing. Mr.. Peasants has probably, more TO learn at
this day than the ahour Of his whole remaining life
can achieve. We arc an insulated people, sirs, but
we are very commercial and have great concern
wnh courts OF justice. We think i. was the duty
Of the Executive, while they were looking around
'cs man to iuls over Us, iossnd Us ons who wa,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25
COHENyS


A1V1teTY 0n~ ErcHo7lgc- ODice, RichDOnd,
Gunner Opposite The Eagle Hotel.
u where numerous cdpitll. have been obtained ri
~ any Of he late lotteries will he ceiyed in payment
J3 Otdti' from any part of the u States ether NV
Pd Or private Conveyance, enclosing the Cash or Pr,
iicket- ~ any tthe Lotteries will the same prumo,
punctua attention A. II on personal aptIicstion
J. 1. COHEN, Jr'& BROTHERS Hiehmona "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25

DShSuAN To 1eefee o ths Ccu court OF the UNITED
states Tor me hh circuit AMI Eastern district vginis
America against Joseph Bar ham, adnr with the will annexed
Si h'ma ~ Ellis. Philip Bart and Samuel II. Burt in
guardian shan ON Tuesday the 26th day September neY
loeeei 20 sell Al public auction the premises. in Sur
county Tor ready money! the o land the hill and pr
ceedg' neo"ed astie devised hy Thoa. D. Ellis 10
sh's kin.on from wh.m /, descended the defendant
o'ue IL burt The sale TO commence between the hort
ot 10 O'Clock, a. ~ nd nm
August IS, 1926. ai.,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25
TREN'I"S BRIDGE

KENTS, or the upper bridge across the Falls of yam.,
h hMsr' At HIthnond now Pas.sble for carriages.
me usual tolls OF fourth less at Mavo' Bria.,
a. the foot Of the falls The way or street 10 Tr.r;;
bridge from the South is pointed out hy sign affixed 10
on the eft hand
August iG 90 .,.e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25

4 0 UIe otOcFhOIdcTs " ne .DcchuyIicsUulc
Tuyrpits Complain.
VOU requested 10 offend general meeting 10 be b.t1
" The Union Hotel IN the city If Richmond on MosJ,
he 10Th 81 September II ~ O'clock A. NJ on Lue. ofb.
gfee' mpoitsnc" 70 e company By order NJ The PEST
dent and Difcctors. Q II. CfRRThGTON. IN
Als2t 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25

The Administration prints are remarkable for
nothing 80 much the great modesty of their
assertions. One Of them is attempting to strip
Gen. Jackson Of the laurels he 50 nobly won al
N Orleans and placing them the brow Of Gen.
Adair. This scheme is so very Quixotic, that even
some of the other ministerial prints are compelled
to discountenance 1.-THE Nat Journal unblush-
ingly asserts that " the opposition insists that the
Administration must not be tried by its measures
that after having, in vain, endeavored TO find in
its acts any ground which 10 assal il, they are
compelled 20 resort TO some other grounds of
hostility The Salem Register hates John
Randolph with such an intensity divergence, that
Il even Justifes Capt Badwns dbrupt, d,lpyy
and tnsotent rePrimand, saying that " Educated
IN the midst OF his slaves, and responsible to M
one 1t is not at all surprising, that 10 gentleman
OF his scnsbiliy and spirit Of proud Independence
re reprimand Of superior, with viii and powo,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25
STATE LOTTERY OF VIRGINIA
First Class for the b.neGt cftAe

HOJNO.NGaLIH ACADEMIC,
j. 1. COHEN, JUN'R AND BROTHERS.
AVE the pleasure To- annuunce 10 the public thr 6.f
AZ scheme Of the GRAND STATE LOTTERY OFrNyIR-
VIM Tor the proution of Education the Benefit
me Mopongsia AcsdcmyThe scheme is arranged on h.
oDD tND EFEN SYSTEM which mode Of drs,vin.
eeuf. ny Letters Patent under the Seal ID, the Unihj
unrvslled popularity. ~
re wne 70 he drawn in day and take plac, GU,
"Wednesday, 27th September, the city Of R,elmora
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25

SoneoANr to the will of Joba Ciai he. Late " ChaIss
no., ny Sonn'y will be sold Thur.dsy the Ria day 81
ho y, ~, M, being court day for said county, tbe
- ie highest bidder, at public auction, tract Of land
~ o enS an said county called and by the ns,ne
oh. ass Containing as less. adjoining
81 sas OF sac Clarke, John Tyler, Richard Waddl ahd
rms land has on ii comfortable dwelling house good
nna new harm Possession given the m January
WIN 'ne privilege to the purchaser of seeding crop OF
e 'e present year. Any further escripan Of thi, land !.
unnecessary, as 1t IS presumed stranger will pur
a'e without viewing H. Terms of sale one hall cash and the
other hsIi PAYABLE the Is, January 1884, with deed of
ON the land to secure The last pay meni.
RIO. w. CHRISTIAN
VIM TYLER,
,.o- Executors Of ioIn Clerk
'--t'-A -. Sl-MiN<
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25

DIXON TIAfBERLaxE.
as removed to Cay Street, iumediately oppo.i.s
IL Messrs. Moneure Robla,,n& Piessspt, where he .$
isr SALE for cash or town sece.tance,
500 sacks Liverpool filed Sal,
46 hhds English Island Molssses
so bags primo Green Coffee
l3 barrels Jamaica do
so do loaf sugar
9 hlds ST. Crcix do
u boxes Havana white do
and he expects TO be regularly supplied. with
country merchants ~
Aug, IS. s,a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25
DTSM AL, SW AMP

BESIDE: great many other small prizes. Price of Who.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25

These declarations with Others of an import
equally unfavourable, publicly made by Mr.
Randolph at the Bowling Green, Caroline Comn-
ty, while on his way from Washington to Rich
Inond.
SSee the Enquirer for July.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-25
FORTUNES FOR SHE.
Al Aliens s. Go. Office, Richmond.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY

FIRST CLASS.
, for the benefit of the MONONGALI1 ACdDE.uY 20
be drawn IN this city, upon the popular
ODD AND EpEF SYSTEM
oh ednesday the 9th OF month, and all CD ~ in
OMIT N n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22

Of the principal cities, ports and places Of com
merce. on the continents They consist OF i"u,
viduals, or Of companies who are assoei i5;,s
under s contracts with limited responsibility
Their trade is principally confined Ito, 10 1 h~I
ines in bills Of exchange, gold and silver oa.
lion, foreign coins, jewels, and other ar'i''''
A variety Of small gold coins are circulated Gs
bv these bankers to their customers. vi lnes.
the ducat of the north Of Europe estimated a. a.
TWO dollars and thirteen cents: the sequin y.
Italy, at one dollar and seventy,thrse GEMS Genus
which, with lesser coins Of England, oPaln'
Portugal and Turkey, may be named as 'nose
principally current. s,.h,shed
A merchant or traveller, with an es's"l,oneu
credit at Paris, and with good letters q recon- com.
mendation. if he can neutralize the suspicious
Of government BY an inoffenslve dep1r.'nen.
NAV, in the time of peace, travel over Ehrop; :;
without possessing any money above w WI hi H.
requisite for his personal ana ou h ape
70 command his funds in gold and silver wnei ere
they are wanted, by bill of exchange on nj, his
banker. Losses from failures OF bankers OF tnls
description, are believed to be less frequent Oil
the continent than even in Great Britain
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22
ADJUTO2.
BRIG ADAMANT BURNT.

Captain Bassett, of the brig VIM. Tell, from
Mobile, informs that on the LIST June, the brig
Adamant, which had just arrived from this
port, and was aground on Dog River Bar, was
discovered to be on fire and soon burnt to the
waters edge. 1t was supposed that she took
fire from some carboys of aqua forts which
were in the hold
There was no material alteration in cotton on
the Soth ult. The principal sales were at 9 q
81. Freights were cent to northern ports
and penny to Liverpool, and dull.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22
GREY WORM.

We are informed that the grey worm is max
ing desperate ravages among the onions in the
vicinity of Bristol, and is said to be more de-
structiye than the canker worm. The gen
tleman who gave us the information, STATE IS
that number of cultivators, who have hithelr.
to reaped full crop, will not this year e
alize to exceed one fifth part Of the same qua o.
tity, owing to the destructive effects Of tn il
species of insect He further states, that 10.
is himself the owner Of about an acre and {
half Of land in Bristol, which is planted wi u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22
JOHN H. Brewer.
tn The Editors ofths Ms,o York american

To the Editors ofthe NeW York american.
lam requested in behalf OF DR.. Mitchill, to
answer the queries Of Agricuturus, in your pa
per Of Friday, the 10th instant:
1t is matter of regret that the insect about
which your correspondent inquiries, is called
locust: because the name coniounds 1t with the
creatures so called in the eastern hemisphere,
which are wholly different from the present
species. Those are "grylli," or grasshoppers;
whereas ours are "cicade," or singers.
There is a story that they appear at periods
of seventeen wears; and hence the present spe-
cies has been denominated cicada sepfemdscem.
But further observations seem 10 be required.
1t is understood that they pass through the
four stages of metamorposis common to insects;
to wit, the egg, the grub, the crystals, and the
perfect animal, or image.
They are seldom seen, except in the two lat
ter stages of their existence--the crystals and
image. The egg is too small to attract much
attentions; and the larva is always concealed IN
the ground
1t is affirmed that some kinds Of cicade, (the
cigales Of the French) suck the sap Of trees they
occupy. But the principal damage they do, is
by the wound made by an instrument with which
the female is furnished, for boring or piercing
the twigs and branches Of trees to insert her
egg. For this purpose she penetrates quite to
the middle or pith. There they hatch; and the
Larvae Immediately after betake themselves 10
the earth, where they lie concealed, until they
come forth as crysaldes, or bugs.
Mamma, is the production of the ash-tree, al
ter having been wounded by female cicada,
called Cic. Orni.
The Greeks, in ancient days, were accustom-
ed to eat the crysalides, which they called 1st-
tgometre; and occasionally, too, the complete
insect, in its last stage. 1t is also related, on
correct authority, that the North American In
dams, in seasons of scarcity, were in the habit
of feeding upon our cicada, which they prepar-
ed by roasting.
Respectfully, yours, ADJUIOH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22

From Parliamentary Document it is prov
ID. tina, the labouring classes Of England have
for some years, exhibited gradual decline to-
wards state Of utter poverty and humiliating
dependence! While the population, since R7e,
has increased as only l to 8, pauPerlsm has in
creased as more than - to 8, that Is from Is
to 81. An augmenting proportion OF human
misery every year is frighdal picture.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22

will remain Jorerer on the
door. He lodged them. By
that time two or three hun
dred citizens had collect.
ed, seized venables, and
took away his arms. Tharp
ran up about that time, Z
came within two or three
feet of me, but the citizens
turned upon him & he fed.
No further mischief: ! con-
slider you my sauiour.--
Come to my house in the
morning. You shall be re-
ceived with honor and fr''
umph by all my friends.
Remember yenables and
Tharp are not associates for
YOU. Come to me. i ana
Gen. Rector will insure you
the support and friendship
of the to,c, for having sar'
ed my life. -.
yenables would have been
torn 10 pieces if I had said
the word. He and TharP
are aJhored, tor they now
stand sssassins confessed
Quit thcm-ioin us, :. Your
, honor will rise in public es'
tlmation by so doing"
! d" Your friend,
"BENrON."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22
For Sale or Rent,
auyustine ]. Smith. ".

ID ENG about TO locate himself in Clarksburg, iia'
I'D rison County, Va. for the purpose Of practising
Law, takes this method Of informing his friends ,na
he will attend to any business which may be entrusted
to his management, in the United States Court he'o
Clarksburg, and the Superior Court ofChancery, aM
that he means 10 attend the Superior and lnfenos
Courts of the Counties of Harrison, Randolph renale
ton, Preston and Wood. june 9-Zaw<n 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22
Wanted, q Female Teacher,

IN the neighborhood of Alexandria to take CHARGE
Il small number of children IN. private famlyMu
she must understand music and drawing, and DC
qualified in other respects. Apply to the Edhols
GThe Baltimore American, Philadelphia, 1al .Esh
New.york American, and Boston Centnel Will puoI,.
the above six times and forward their accounts to
Office for payment. 81
June II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22
Your sincere well Wlsher,
John H. I. BROWER.
MONTICELLO, June 6, 1926.

MONTICELLU, JU1'e Oj I0~0' :
SIR: The subject of, your letter of May 2o'
1896. has attracted more notice, certainly, :han
II meri,ed That the operation to which 1t re-
fers, was painful, to certain degree, ! admit;
but il was short lived; and there would have
ended, as to myself My age, and the state Of
nv health, gave an alarm to my family, which
NEITHER FELT NOR EXPRESSED MYSELF. Wha'
may have been said in the papers, kno'o mol.
But reading only single one, and that one CIV
ing room for expressions Of that kind, Thought
no more of lit, until your letter brought it to my
mind. But can assure you, that it has left not
trace of dissatisfaction as TO yourself; and that
with me it is placed among the things which
never happened. Accept this assurance, with
my friendly salutations.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22
Twenty Dollars Reward.

- Es,rayed or stolen from the com
<NApaSe mons of Alexandria on Monday nlgnt,
EEEA the 18th inst CHESTNUT SORfEL
.SJap.A HORSE, about or years old. he has
bald face and both hind feet white; has the hair rubbed
behnd the ears, occasioned by the bride, and two
white spots on his back between IA and hands hFh.
The ,bpve reward of twenty dollars will be given for
the delivery o. horse and thief or 10 dollars found
over 90 miles from this or ffound in the District;
W.: -: ~ eIsAt SIMEON TATE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22

at,;d with him ftDo. hours,
heard him ialk ofhis friends,
sa,o him maize his memo
randum Of remembrance,
and dress him Sc! flor the &C.
casion, ought to be knorn
to all as they are known to
a fe,o here"
T"We should like to
see MIR. BIS. CIR. Benton's
expose on this matter. Ed.
Enq,") .
.eeThe refusal to fire, s5e.
Mr.. r., as usual. changed
his notion tlcice. Eightdays
before the duel, he told b.
he would not fire. On the
ground, his chair trigger"
went off by accident, which
changed his determination,
and he gaze and received
the first fire without effect.
Then he changed his deter.
mination again, and refused
sto fire at the husband and
the father"
t"Nerer before occupied
by mortal man," &c. Mr.:
HamiltonS'the Secretary"
is reported to have been a
mere mortalman, by his ene-
mics, yet he aeceptcd-re-
fused to erpIain-and "re.
fused to fire at the husband
and the father" whose
death would have been ca
silly forgiven.
ay with Caesar, to the ar
brothers; trim bulletins,
I'll the elder and more
END OF SCIENCE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22
rrr,m III. Network Commercial Advertiser

SIR: A renewal of your kindness Will &c evil
denced by an insertion Of ex-9resident Jeiier-
sons letter to me, dated June 6, 1926. ihe In
auence of the late very illiberal attacks on my
name and fame, may be converted from evil TO
good by due publicity of this very document
from the sage of Monticello. Its appearance IN
YOUR columns will indicate your uniform good
will towards
.:,.,,a ,yoI1 yieher
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22

Hats and Shoes.
The subscribers have received,
eEN in part, their Spring and Summer
M3 supply of HATS AND Shoes
NNHA AMONG WHICH ARE
$50 pair ladies' morocco heel slippers
500 do do spring do
$50 do do valencia and satteen do
$50 do do morocco walking shoes
500 do do leather do do
500 do do do do pumps
500 do do do laced do
1000 do mems coarse shoes
100 do do lined and bound %
500 do do fine calfskin shoes and pumps
400 do do coarse and fine Monroe shoes
1000 do boys coarse and fine shoes
1000 do chldren's leather and morocco shoes and
bootees-together with large stock in store, not par
t,carized; and will continue to receive, during the
summer, further supplies, suited to the season ana
fashion. ALSO,
general assortment of mems and boys low prceu
FUR and WOOL HATS, all of which are offered cheap
either wholesale or retail
LIKEWISE,
A few cases of LADIES' STRAW FLATS, by the
case rdOzen. TRUE hAhMoN'
tunes eo4W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22
Notice.

Notice.
VUNIIE subscriber intending to leave town. respectul
4 ly informs all persons indebted to him by bond or
book account that they are hereby required to make
payment on or before the first day OF July next as
have determined, after that date to place all nonds am
accounts in the hands of an officer for collecton.-A
persons having claims agains. me, will please present
them for payment by the first day Of July ensuing;
- " ~ THOMAS LOWE.
June 20 w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22

onions, and that there is but bare one spot, OF
a very small size, tina! will come to maturity,
and this piece Of soil was manured with large
quantity Of Menhaden fish. Newport Rep.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22
MackereA.
Wheat w anteA.
For Sale,

xHANDsoME pair of well matched BAY ~
n MES. Apply at Alexander "e'rss'aO'e'
iune 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-22

The letter " might say with Caesar, TO The ar
t;cle. "thou and are brothers; trim bulletins,
whelped of one sire; but the elder and more
te,r;bIs,,uy A FRIEND OF SCIENCE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-10
French Medical w Orks

DHYSIOLoGIE du Systeme nerveux, par Georget
vols SIS Is
De PIrritation ct de Ia Phle grnase, par Prus, 50
ciaDs =, Modem mar Henry, So
Manuel Medic legal DIES Poisons, Par Motmahon 10
Formuaire Vagistral, ct Memorial Pharmaceu-
tique, par GasS.court, revue ct augumentee, par
v. Baly, w
Essai sur Ia Nature de In Fieyre de Pnfamma-
ton, par Duges, 2vols. oo
Manuel D'Anatomie par Nickel. traduit de
,,aTnw.od mar A. J. L. Jourdon, 5 vols. 6 so
Fate Elementare des Reactifs, so
Traite clinique ct Physiologique de 1'Enbe-
phalite, par Bouillaud, w
Trate Zoologique Physologique sur les Vers
Iptestinaux d., Phom me, par Bremser, traduit de
I'Allemand par NJ Grundler, avec un Atlas de
douze planches, in quarto' %
Planches anatomques Pusage des Jeuncs Gems
dessinees par NJ. Dutrete, Alto
Washington, feb 25 PlSHEf IHOMfSoN'