davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

Caesapeake and Ohio CanaL-We inserted
lately the proceedings ola Convention at Greens.
burg, PENNSYLVANIA assembled for the purpose OF
promotng the improvement Of the Monongahela
river; and We perceive that increasing attention
ia drawn to the subject Of Internal Improve.
ments, in Western Pennsy lvania, and especially
towards the extension Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. The Hon. Andrew Stewart, and
other prominent citizens, are active IN directing
the public interest to this important object, and
we are glad to learn that petitions are IN clrcu'
lation, for obtaining from Congress further
appropriation for the great work above referred
to. Many considerations combine TO render
such an application expedient, and the time
suspicious for moving it. In the first place: the
controversy with the Railroad Company has been
adjusted, and no opposition is to be apprehended
from that quarter. SecSndlv, the progress al
ready made in the work. and the three millions
expended on tan amount large in itself. al.
though moderate for what il has effected. Third
". the abundant resources Of the Government,
nossessins, as it will, probably, eight or ten mil.
lions Of surplus revenue. great portion oil which
| must be applied to the improvement Of the
/ country.
Now is the time, therefore, for the friends Of
this preat national work to give II an impulse
which will ensure its completion from the tides
! Of the Atlantic to the tributaries OF the vast
Mississippi. The augmented strength, too, OF
! the Western States, in the Congress OF the
: Union, under the new censes, IS an additional
source Of encouragement, and strengthens our
hopes. The united efforts OF its frlends' we
believe, are alone necessary to success,
In reference to the improvement oil the Monon'
gahea. for which Dr.. Howard, the engineer, mas
been employed in making survey TINS OBJECT
tad hv fha (rrpRna.
burg Convention, with this subject Of the Canal.
The propriety Of the connection will be obvious,
when we advert to the fact, that when the Canal
reaches Cumberland, (which will probably be stimuli
! taneous with the completion Of the permanent re.
pair Of the Cumberland Road. the steamboat ma.
vgatioa of the Monongahela to Brownsville will
reduce the land transportation from this city
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17
MR.. CLAY.
To the Hon. Henri Clan.

Dear Sir-It Is highly grateful to Us ,b,, r..
have been deputed by a large and re.ptc,,rs
meeting Of the citizens Of PhiiateIphia, Ia ~.
graduate you on your arrival here aud to e,r. wv
to you their most cordial appreciation Of r vs''
public and private chafae,er-of your hooo;,T'
career. Distinguished by Zeal and ardour in 'U ss
cause Of liberty, not only in our own bsos.I
country. but in distant chimes, when she m,;.
ta,ued long. perilous. and dubious ,,rp., I,
with grinding despotIsm-a career, moreoss'
which displayed the most profound views Of IL,
only true and soid interests Of nation, pro,s.
ton Of It's indus,r,, in every shape. sg,icuI,u,,I
manufacturing aud commercial, which 70, h,,.
at all times supported With the full exerc,.s 81
those splendid powers with which heaven ha, on
dowed you-and manifested a cons,s,enr, -
conduct as q statesman, which, unfortuna,eIy f..
the happiness and best interests Of MANKIND h.,
been at all times too rare among tha, class,
class which so powerfully operates upon the d.;.
TIMES Of nations.
Alter this expression Of our feelings toward,
you we respectfully beg leave to be srs,l6.d h,
your acceptance Of an invitation to dinner, =,
such day a. may best suit your convenience.
We are, sir, very respectfully, your ob.ds,
humble servants, MATHEW CAREY
JOHN SEReE.sr
J. r IxeKRsol,
w. filler,
g. ScuLL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

The Norfolk Beacon Of Saturday publishes
the following letter, in reference to supposed
steamboat disaster on the coast Of North Ci"
lima.
"CuRRIrucx, IN. co. Oct 9th, 1885,
Messrs Shields 8. .dshburn:
81 have seen several gentlemen who h'
seen fragments of Steam Boat washed up@
the sea beach near Caffee Inlet, in this Count!
which indicates that some Steam Boat has ocN
I'd, and doubtless all on board persisted iSs
fragments Of railing and beams oil the upN
deck, the plank composing the wheel houses
wood partly burnt, supposed fom the iufat's
several pieces Of chairs and one whole o'n
and various other fragments have come 70
shore.
Capt. Partridge of the schr. Postmaster ~
of Caffee Inlet, about the 18th Sept De"s's
him and the land, steamboat standing 70 lux
north, q considerable distance in the 'hOfr Of o'a
the man at the helm saw an unusual s"O" u
the direction Of the steam boat, and oo's'',.
that she had blown up--he standing to Tue '". ~,
and hearing no explosion, did not '0lo' w. y:
more of it. In day or two after this 'ne "'
ments came on shore. From the aPpea'a'.'.s,
the fragments, the steam boat must nave v" vs.,
new, and suppose all on board must nave r
ished. Not having seen any account Of -
your paper, thought it proper to give gov
intelligence. Yours, &c. SPENCE hAL.
P. S.-The above intelligence have 'e'.',i
from persons who live in my neis"oOfOSS.Ou o.
who may be relied on.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

EP The $4,000 Prize sold at this office, the
week before last to citizen of Alexandra, being
quarter ticket, sspaid thus:-
By draft on John Hooff, Cashier Farmers Bank
Alexandra, Oct. 3. 1888, S3,OOo
Notes of the Bank of Washington, l,25o
Nett amount Of prize S425O
This statement is given in orde. to remove the
doubts of sceplcs. J. RloRDAN'
oct l7-lt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17
PhiIada. Oct IA, 1885.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 14,h, 1885,;

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 14th, 1885.
Gentlemen:-I hasten to present nv cord,
and respectful thanks for the friendly cons,alui,.
tions, communicated in your note Of this day 10,
received Ihave never visited your fine CITY with.
out high qualification, but on no other occa.o,
with greater than the present. feel. with deep
sensibiIity. the appreciation Of my character and
conduct which you have 50 kindly expressed
If. gentlemen, as ! am quite sure, you e,timar,
too highly nv exertIons in the cause Of human
liberty, and that Of promoting the general pros
perity Of our country. your partially does mol el
agee rate the zeal and ardor with which have
honestly strove to maintain its freedom and sc.
cure its interests. regret tina, have been ali.
to do 50 little, but the time has arrived, which
long ago apprehended, when our greatest eS
tions are necessary to MAINTAIN the Tree lnsrl
tions, inherited from our ancestors. Yes. gentle,
men, disguise is useless; the time Is come Sh.a
we must decide, whether the constitution, he
laws, and the checks which they have respective.
~ provided, shall prevail. or the will Of one nan
shall have uncontrolled sway. In the settIens.
Of that question, l shall be found where hN:
ever been.
pray you to convey to the citizens Of Phji
deIphia, whom you represent, my grateful m'
know edgments for their friendly reception Of me-
and to express to them my regret that creum'',a'
ces will not allow me to accept the honor Of
public dinner which they have been pleased 10
offer. add. gentlemen, for yourselves, ass'r'a'
ces of the high respect and regard OF
Your friend and ob't servant. h. Clay
Messrs. NJ. Carey, John Sergeant, j. X lis'
ersoII, w. Filter, and G. Scull, &c. &c. &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

DR.. Dekay,i 10 his Sketches Of Turkey, observes
OF the Turks" These simple souls never dream.
ed of the discovery made in modern times, among
the freest Governments, by which nearly one half
of the community are excluded from all Offices
and honors ON the score Of their belonging TO ano-
ther party" But the Turks refer every thing
political to the Padir Shah and Mahomet's rep
resrntativr, and we Americans are falling into
congenial system. More than ,one half OF our
nation are excluded from all Offices and honors,
on the score Of refusing to be Jackson votarists,
or rather to acquesce in the supremacy ofa Ca
bai.-Naf Gaz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extrs Class No 80 nr 1888,
To be drawn in the City of New York on wednesday
October l6
SPLENDID CAPT. AL PRIZE $4,000
ar Lowest three number prize s4O
Tickets $40, halves S; quarters sO' eighths %
DRAWS THIS DIP
Delaware & North Carolina Lottery,
Extra Glass No. Is for 1885,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Thursday,
October II
CAPITAL PRIZE 10000
Ticketst2; halves 0O; quarters y 81.
To be had in variety Of NUMBERS OF
J. ooRSE,
LOTTERY 81 Exchange Broker. alexandria.
Drawn Nos in the Grand Consolidated Lottery No ii
90 a. 6 81 49 % 90 SO
e. YET ANOTHER C.aPI7AL Prize
from RIORDAN's Ofiee.-No SO 40 81, ti,snd Con
solidsted Lottery, Class No. Al, Prize OF $500
Sold on Monday last The fortunate holder 10 invited
to call and receive the cash.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Glass No. 80 for 1858,
will be drawn in the City Of New York Wednesday
October 16
1 prize of $4,000 prize Of $4,000
1 do of $4,000 10 prizes Of 1000
l do Of 5000 &c &c &c
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters so; eighths Is
DRAJFS THIS DAY
Delaware and North Carolina Lottery,
Extra Glass No. Is for 1888
To be drawn in Wilmington, Del. on Thursday, Oct II
CAPITAL PRIZE 10000.
! Whole tickets 81 90; halves on; quarters q 5o'
On sale in great variety by
JAS. RI0RDAN.
| or Uncurrent Notes and Foreign Gold purchased
! Drawing Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No Al.
| 90 AZ 81 40 90 go 50
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
| Extra Glass No. 80 for 1885. ..
To he dr,wnin New York on Wednesday, October 10
0APrTAi. PRIZE 10000.
Tickets $40; halves 90; quarters So, eigh'hs -
To be had in variety Of numbesN
o. s. .MORSE'S Lottery Office,
Corner King and Royal streets, Alexandra, DC
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

Steam Boat New Enghand.-We have but
little to add to the information in our last. BY
the steam boat Chief Justice Marshall, accounts
from the scene Of distress are brought to SIX
o'clock on Friday evening. AT that time, Jour
teen had died, and some others not expected to
survive. 1t is stated in a Hartford paper, that
in addition 20 those already mentioned. the tol'
lowing persons are dead-Mr. Bronson, Mrs
Burgess, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Honter.-
A gentleman was found near the scene Of the
wreck. with about $500 in his pocket 1t
was understood he was bound for Hartford, where
he was to meet his wife. A trunk has been pick
ed I'D two or three miles below the place where
the accident occurred, which contained 3 50O 10
money, and about $4,000 in negotiable paper.
~ Y. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

Whom The wind shifted in the morning to the
northward, the tide being again 'u''' tue sea
made a complete breach over the bridge leadingto
Castle Garden, which carried away most OF tne
plank covering tho main gas pipe. many y. ue
trees on the Battery lost limbs, anu one VI "e
willows was blown down. ..
The storm experienced here on Thursday night
was very severe on Lake ChamPa'n az the sa".
time. We understand that . slooP upset !os'
thi, side of Burlington. Vermont-the captain
of which, having his wife and family 90 ooa'u'
were all drowned.-N. T. Gdz.
Rights of Wosaen. Since the passage OF 'ne
Reform Bill, considerable excitement has 'ahe"
place among the fair sex in Enlgand as TO t"e"
civil rights. One lady (unmarried) OF fortune
and family, named Mary Smith. OF Stanmore 10 !.
York, has presented petition to the House VI
Commons on the subject, in which she SAID !ha'
females we're only kept in thraldom among par
hari,n. and heather nations; but that in Eng
land, which had risen to such high pitch OF CT
v;l;zation. such restrict joins should be abolished
She complaiued that females we're amena6le to
the laws. and liable to be punished Tor the'r
crimes, while they were tried by judges ana Ju'
res of the opposite sex; they should therefore DC
allowed to sit upon juries. In fine, she prayed
that unmarried females of mature age should oe
put on footing Of equality with the male se1'
and be admitted to share OF the representation.
The petition was read BY Mr.. Cobbett' amid
shouts of laughter from all sides OF tue house n
member then observed, that 1t might be OIL a"x,
ward circumstance. il six unmarried females anu
six males were on the same jury, and that u they
happe ned not to agree in their verdict, tney msh
be locked up together all night. Mr.. Goblet
said. the house might perhaps think that OF M
consequence. He had known males and female:
to be locked up together, and even to sleep in
the same room, together, both IN England and
America, without any awkwardness ensuing tro"
lit. The petition was laid on the table; SO thai
the qualifications of females to sit on Jur'es' OF
he returned to Parliament. are in a fair way o.
undergoing discussion in thar body
INew York Evening Star.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

fWashluvtonl to New Orleans, TO seventy geo
MI, mon frat rate Macadamized road. which
".n \. ea.iIv travelled in common stages 10 less
than ten hours; and this great plan Of reducing
the land carriage from the Seat Of Government
- Nsw Orleans. to the short distance Of seventy
two IT, miles nav with proper exertion, be accom-
':o."a :" ,..a years or three at farthest So
%e are Informed by one Of the mos. inte,$eo.
va n,...;o,, men Of the West. This will be a
great snu object gained white the greater but ne
se.s.,iIv slower. object Of effecting water com
munication through the whole distance. by means
IS ,hs Canal ia in a course of execution. 1t 4"
Certainly worthy Of enl,s,ins the hearty eo.ope.
ration Of every patriot, who has at heart the
prosperity, union, and glory Of the country;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extrs Class No 80 .ur 1888,
To be drawn in the City of New York on wednesday
October l6
SPLENDID CAPITAL PRIZE $40 600
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

e~ PET ANOTHER C.4PITaL Prize
from RIORDAN'S Ofice.-No 80 40 81, Gland Con
solidsted Lottery, Class No. Al, Prize OF $500.
Sold Monday last. The fortunate holder 10 invited
to call and receive the cash.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

A Storm. About noon, on Saturday. rain
commenced falling with light wind from the
eastw ard. In the course OF the afternoon 1t
shifted to 8 E. and blew gale from that quar-
ter. increasing in the night to hurricane the
rain coming down in torrents The gale aeated
about q O'Clock yesterday morning. and at sun
rise it was perfect calm. About halt past the
wind came out from N N W. and blew gale
with occasional heavy showers, but it cleared up
at l o'clock, with the wind at west. Inward
bound vessels, which were close in at the COM
mencement Of the gale, have been much exposed,
and we fear its effects on our sea coast. Luckily
for mariners, the strength Of the gale lasted but
a few hours.
The tide, during the southerly gale, was IN.
usually high, some of the vessels in and out
aide Of our docks were considerably chafed-
and we regret to learn that good deal Of pro.
psrty in the cellars on the south side in the city,
was damaged.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-17

ar Lowest three number prize tSO
Tickets $40, halves S; quarters 81; eighths 50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04

AMERICAN MECHANICS MAGAZINE,
uTThe subscriber proposes to publish
magizinc 10 be called the American
Noebnnics' Magazine His object in doing
is TO lay before The Mechanics Of the United
at u cheap rate, in a convenient form,
some account Of the improvements in mechen'
ics and machines, ns we'll asa list ofnew inven-
tions and patents, both'in Eng land and the Uni
ted States. He is not aware that there is, at
this time, any publication Of the kind in this
country, furnished al prico so low os 10 bring
IL within the roach oftho great mass of Ameri-
con mechanics and be therefore has determln-
ed 10 commence the publication Of a work wilu
tho above name, on or about tho 10Th Of Febru-
ary next which will contain most or the inter-
esiing articles, or at ,eost those which may bs
ofintercst TO our mechanics, Published IN tbo
London Mechanics megzine, with its engrav-
ings, together with whatever may be received
from our own countrymen suitable for such
work and Of interest TO its patrons.
The Mechanics Magazine will be printed ON
beautiful paper, with new type. containing for
~ eight large octave pages Of two columns
each, stitched in n handsome cover OF colcred
pnpcr, and issued on the first Saturday OF each
month, at the very low prioe Of - per Pnn snnsm'
in advance. ID. X. MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
GTNEW-YORK FARMER AND
AMERICAN GARDENERS MAGI-

ZINE. Whole Numbcr, Volume o.
New Series, Volume First. No 1, for January
1888, Is just published. This is an Agricultural
periodical, published monthly, containing SO
largo quarto pages of three columns each, do
voted particularly to Agriculture, Horticulture,
&c, II will also contain much interesting mat
tor upon other subjects, such for instance us
road making and repairing, together wish steam
carriages for common roads, with other iaodcs
Of improving internal communication. Its
main object, however, is to collect from those
who cultivate the soil scientifically, and observ'
ingly, and to disseminate such Information as
may tend to improve the mode of cultivation
throughout our widely extended country No
person will deny theuiility ofsuch publication
properly conducted nor will any one doubt me
when say that such paper cannot ba proper.
ly conducted aud handsomely executed, with
out an extensive circulation and prompt pay
mont 10 meet its expenses.
TERMS Three Dollars por anpnm, in ad-
vance, and will not be sent without, as, at its
present price, it will not pay a commission cor
collecting, nor bear the loss arising from want
of punctuality on tho part Of Subscribers.
ID. X. MINOR, Proprietor,
35 Wall street, New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
NOTICE.

A Meeting of the No,cport Lyesum
will be held on Thursday Evening the
llth inst, at z O'Clock, at the Masonic
Hall. M
Question for debate Is the American
Colonization Society deserving Of the sup
port and patronage Of the American Pub-
he?
+ GEORGE G. KING, Secretary.
Newport, April 4. 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
rNEw.YCRK AMERICAN, 7yi

Wsekiv, VOLUME 2d The Tri-Wcekly 8mcri
can contain. the ssme that is given IN the Daily
paper, and differs from il only in being published
every other, instead Of fesery day. This Is the
only 7 fi- Weekly paper published IN New York
II is very convenient medium Of fintelligerce,
az a very cheap ratio, for Gentlemen IN the
country. who wish not only TO read the news OF
the day, but also 10 learn what is doing IN Tho
busisess community. II the Tri Wsekly, as
we'll as in the Daily New York .5mcricnn, wil
be found, IN addition 10 the ne~s snd sdve,use'
ments of ths day. an extensive mnfino L's'
sales Of Stocks andlof Real, Estate Prices Caf'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
JOHN r. WATERMAN. q r
STEPHEN BRANCH. Oon'
THE CAsE OF MINER.

IN preceding columns, will be found
Report Of the trial Of Amos Miner, for
he murder (some months since,) OF
|ohn Smith, OF Foster, in this State.-
Che prisoner was ably defended by the
Hon. Duleo !. PeaFcc, and Christopher
Robinson Esq. Miners countcnanoe,
lilhous indicating vicious passions, may
10 said to be rather insane, ond TO de-
|eIope very hsiIs character ofsny kind.
His aspect, during the trial, was that of
oppressive sorrow. lie is but fofty-sev-
n years of age-but adversi.y--which
are told has been his Iot--has FORE
Jailed the wosk Of Time, and his grey
|hirs and care-worn features wosld be-
beak him mao Of three score. As he
pioned to the testimony Of the witness
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
NTNEW-YoRK AMERICAN, Sc

rni Weekly, VOLUME 13, il printed on q large
imperial sheet ofsuperior paper, and will contain
the latest news, both foreign and domestic, with
copious selections from literary and scientific
journals, both European aud American also,
reviews or notices Of most VI the new publica-
tons of the day A column or more will also bo
devoted in each paper to Internal improvements,
Mechanics, Agriculture, or ilortcuiture, which
will serve to give il variety, without interfering
with those subjects to which ithas heen hereto'
fore devoted Tho Semi weakly NEw-YoRK
AmERIcAr will also contain trlce Current and
Bank Note List, together win sAlos of Stock,
Real Estate, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, &c &c. oil
carefully prepared for this establishment.
Terms, -FOUR dellars per annum, In advaSce--
or fire dollars, ~ not paid IN advance.
Published at No. SO Wall street., Y BY
ID X. MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
UNEW. YORK .MERIC.N, Daily, Vol

~ NEW. YORK .MERlC.N, Daily, Vol
uME l3 .-an epeni,,gpaper, which gives the latest
news Of the day, both foreign and domestic, up
to tho hour OF departure Of the mails, south and
north. Italso contains Literary and Misoollan-
eous Selections, from the best Foreign and A.
mcrican journals, together with Review or
Notice on Saturdays Of most Of the now pnbli.
cntions that have issren from the Press during
the week II has also liberal patronage ns aD
advertising paper, and therefore unites the ad:
yantages Of Business, Instruction, and .aansc
snent Those who advertise in the daily paper,
have the privilege of advertising also in the
RI.WEEKLY amERIoAs, IL they desire il, scith.
out any additional erpsase. a.1 -
Terms, TEN dollars per anuum, in advance.
Published at No. 35 Wall street, N Y. by
ID. X. MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
: GTSMERICAN RAILROAD JOUR-
nal AND ADVOCATE OF INTERNAL.

IMPROVEMENTS, VOLUME 2d.--Th,s
Journal was commenced on the LIST of Januxry.
1882, with n single subscriber. Il has now
Just commenced It's second volume, with near
ono thousand Subscribers, scattered in every
state IN Tie Union. IL was al fist devoted IL
the subject OF kailroads, Internal improvements
and news OF the day /; bnt il now embraces in
addition 10 the sbove. department for agricul-
lure, and another Tor the Meclianir A rvs, where
In will DO found an account VI most new inven-
tions Such, indeed, has been tile encourage
ment beld out, that the publisher is induced 10
extend its Usefulness by making ", not only
journal OF the progress OF Iniernsi improseInenis
by means of Railroads, Canals, and Steam Cur.
riages, in our own country and in Europe, but
also by making IL n Journal OF mechanical i'm.
prove aud inventions, and thereby collect
ing a greater variety Of useful information, re-
lafing TO such subjects, into smaller compass !,
and at less cost, than can be found in any
other publication nc< before tho public Ar
engagements have been made 10 give engrsvings
OF Illustrations Of such new inventions as may
be deemsd important 10 tho community. Tho
merican Railroad Journol and Advocate Of In
terna, improvements, will also conts in much
interesting and useful literary md news read
ing, with such public documents as may be
deemed worth recording for future reference.
II will also contain Meteorological Tsbles, kept
at Montreal, l.. g., New York city, Charleston,
3. G, togeiher with others kept at intermediate
places. We have also the promise OF one kept
on Red River, in Louisiana; !; also, Prices Of
Stocks, Sales Of Real Estate, Prices Current
and Bank Note List, &c. Sc.
Terms, THREE Dollars per atsnum, in advance,
and to;U not be sent scithoat.
The first volume may be had either in sheets
or bound; and the second volume will be for
wnrded by numbers, as they ore issued to aDy
part Of the United States. Pricc OF binding, 80
cents, rs cents, or 81, according TO quality.
Published at No. 35 Wall street, N. y, by
ID. X. MINOR.