davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

RALEIGH. n. 6. Nov. D

RALEIGH, n. G. Nov. %, 1886.
Legiskature.-But little business has been done
far, and debate has arisen as yet, to give va.
riety to the usually dull tales of incpient legisla-
ton.
No move has been made in either House, on the
subject of the Senatorial election. Ii is perfectly
understood, that, on joint ballot, parties are e.
qually balanced, there being Wing majority of
two in the Senate, and Van Buren, majority of
two in the Commons. Mr.. Muse, of Pasauotank,
(Whig) and Mr.. Jarman, of Duplin ivan Buren1
have not yet taken their seats. II is common re-
port, and, we presume therefore, there is no i'm
propriety in mentioning it, that the Van Buren,
party have settled down on Judge STRANGE, as
their candidate for the Senate.
On Saturday, the Hon. WILLIE P. MANeUM
resigned his situation as United States Senator
from this State. An election will therefore taxi :
place, as well for his unexpired term, as for the
new term which commences on the fourth Of
March I'll RBteigh Register.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

The Presidents Health. IT wo nights ago the
Presidontwas taken with cough. which was snc-
ceeded by considerable bleeding at the lungs.
He had suffered for some time previously with a
severe pain in his side, He was relieved from
both unpleasant symptoms, in some degree, by
the lancet. Night before last the hemrrhage from
the lungs required, and was again stopped by the
same process and other applications. He is now
extremely week, from the effect ofthe disorder
and the remedies, but is better, and considered
by his physicians in no immediate danger Ma
ny years ago he was affected in the same way. and
depress of his Washington Globe 81
AoU. %.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

VV4sHINcTor IRv1Nc.--sWho IS that gentle
man standing blythe pier-table, in the other draw
ing-room?' said to friend. 4 am obVlous TO
his name, but his cnnntenanee IS familiar. ne mas
a noble forehead--a observable eye-a most
goodly presence. How the organs OF humoF exc
pands in his templesi What benevolent smile
plays around his lips and he seems, too the tocu
of all eyesl'
YES was answered, .and he deserves it.
That is Washington Irving.
The remembrance of the face struck me IN a
moment. We had met before, but not as ac-
quaintances; and the pleasure Of an Introduction
offered by friend, long tried compeer Of Cray
on, was accepted with prompt alacrity. My
memory of that interview, and the prolonged
coloquy to which from circumstances gave rise,
| is really among the most pleasant of my life
/ Irving had unknoWingly done me several fayors
abroad when Secretary Of Legation at the Court
ofSt. James, by the transmission of letters for me
1 to America, through the Department Of Safe.
For these thanked him cordially. a stoup Of
wine followed; and how numerous were the ex-
cellent sayings that went forth from his lips over
those gouts of floating gold was quaffed together.
Geffrey seemed almost disposed, for the nonce,
to enlogize the Benedict. The rustling of silks
| and the ereakng of shoes betrayed his fond heart
TO woman. A CLEAN Of genuine pleasure laughed
in his eye. In dress simple--ln manners gentle,
and easily entreated-he takes the hue oEthe time
and the last of his company so greatsully upon
himself that you think you have known him for
years And it you are reader, so have you. ]
wondered at the verdict once given me respect
ling him, by Fanny K, that at the aristo.
cratic dinners of London, he was quite reserved,
and sometimes slee1Iy. Methought (a4 he passed
. on from subject without impedinent-from the
changes in the city ofhis heart, since the days O
StuyVesant and Van Understanding now anc
then, with right good will my erroneous pronun.
citation Of some Of these jsw-sundering Dutch
names) that there was something in the satmos
) phere Of home, and the sweet pomp of brida
9E scene, which won upon his affection. and sent
genial glow to his Utmost heart. Would that tn,
prophecies Of social life might permit transcript
ofthe constant felicties which he then and Their
diffused into the porches of mine ear! Thoughts
common perhaps in themselves; clothed in sue
' exquisite and telling expression; fancies evoke
from mere everyday facts; happy terms an
) phrases innpmerabe. Could record them, hov
{ much would they enrich this my fifth subjectio
: of number sfxteen!-C AahOd tn the Knickerboc
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
PATENT PRFssED BRIcKs.

We must confess ourselves highly pleased with
a specimen Of Patent Pressed Bricks, exhibited to
us by Messrs. Fraacis Leech and s. II Butler
north, of our Town, who by the way, have pur
chased the right Of manufacturing them in the
Northern part of this State, including Lowndes
county. We understand from those gentlemen
that they expect two machines in the course of
the winter, which they intend putting into imme-
date operation. Nothing so much retards the
increase of our Town as the scarcity of building
materals-and the exorbitant price of brick is al
most terrifying, but we Rhink . BulFs Patent
Press" will give bouutffal supply of beautiful
and durable bricks, at price lower than we have
been in the habit Of paying; and the improvement
also will be of important advantage TO our COM
munity by giving greater facilities for building,
which, as we before remarked, IS checked for
the want OF materials. Buildings of every descrp-
ton are wanted; dwelling houses are in great de-
mands although at a moderate calculation, one
hundred have been erected during the past year.
These machines are worked BY one horse, and
require two men to dig and supply the machine
with dry and Untenl keTed clay, one tender, aud
one charger, one bearer OFF and one setter making
IN all SIX men to make 10000 bricks per day.
A specimen of the bricks is left at our Office
for inspection.
BY the bye, we observe that the g Christian,
Herald" has been led into an error relative 20 t,;s
patent. 1t says that Mr.. McAllister has l,,r
chased the right Of using ''Bali's Patent Presses,
IN the svh2Ee STATE, and We would repeat TIA,
Messrs. Leech & Butterworth are pronr,etoSrs q
the right of using them 10 twenty-three Norshs,
counties, Who as soon as they receive ,bs;, -
chimes, and get them into succession os,s,s..
win be ready to dispose az county Tb,s
their limits. $50 s'ssal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

Some Of the Northern papers are beginnin to
tage ground against the admission of Texas into
stfengt the interest the slave holding States
we shall soon hear the whole Northern phalanx
JOIN IN the cry; and the alarm will be sounded ii
every plausible form calculated toaWaken cupid
ity and fanaticisn. he surrender Of VIRGINIA
and North Carolina to kheir worst enemies, will
em1eiaen those who are now dealing il whispers
The coming session of ongress willdevelop esiens
which cannon BE mistaken. The storm IS gather-
:ng. Richmond ESltfc.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

Living IN q Christian and religious community,
we are inclined 10 believe that il would not Be an
acceptable TO many Of our readers should we pre-
sent them, weekly, with few choice extracts
from religious authors, hat on file sabbath our
should hereafter be interesting to all We viii haz
ard the experiment; and to day present our read
er with few gleanings, which viii be found on
our first page.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
present himselfto az the public, In
8 part upon which he has laboured
s. long and 50 well x Star.

~ Bn55ls 6urst. The St. Louis RepubIi-
can. 81 Nov. S says:
1--WE have understood that : feasafy circular
has been issued 20 the dsbnrsing officers OF the
United States II the west At leaSt--directing
them MOI is aravy Hhon he OPPOSITE Banks for
God 81 SIluer, except in cases'n which It IS ao-
salutelY necessary.
While me Deposite Banks will see by this that
there IS no cause Of alarm to prevent their freely
discounting. The country wilttind that the whole
s. fhe Jackson Humbng, having answered all the
political objects contemplated, Is now 70 be aban-
|doned.
~ The National Typographical Convention
recently held 1T Washington tlenounce IN strong
terms the practice Of employing worthless and
ignorant BOYS in printing Offices. So honorable
and Ieasned profession as printing demands cer-
tainly knowledge at least Of the rudiments q
grammar and photography, N Nhich these boys
are most ofthem deplorably deficient The Con
vention recommend employing none who are not
competent. and then only upon condition that they
arc bound for an apprenticeship OF SIX YEARS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
4 rol5ber met with his desert at I.ouisvill, Ken,

A robber met with his desert at Louisvill, Ken
lucky. lately. He, ia company with another,
had broken into the store Of Mr.. Buchanan, who
waking up and findingh his premises invaded, seiz
ed pistol and firing with deliberate aims succee-
ded in putting the ball through the body of enc Of
the midnight maurauders, who died IN three days
afterwards IN the hospital. He acknowledged
himself guilty Of many unlawful acts, and on the
night he met with his violent reception, he had
purloined the pocket books of u individuals at
public exhibition.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
TO be Purchasers Of d
Reservations,

~ 3 UNDERSIGNED. having
inted a commissioner to examip
tify cdtTacts for the sale of rescrgatisi
the I ply with the Choctaw Indians
Der 81 1880, will open his office at q
ing tim and places, to wit
AT lumbus, on the End Monday il
next.
At ksOD, on the ist Monday IN
Al d Dcchuma, on the 4th Monday !
~ nes
Sucl asses as cannot be disposed Of
boYe / Is and places, viii be adjourns
Colnuss where the Commissioner
his Off regularly afterwards, Euntil thsi
of his 1ointments is finally disposed d.
All rsons claiming to have purchsss4
vatioDs ndeF the 18th article Of the In
the sui cement thereto, will be requirsd
duce d title papers, and to SHOW BY CT
eyidep that their purchase was fair z
fde. Al that just consideration has be
ally d TO the reservee.
Comm bioners will at the same times an
recejy Evidence as to the residence OF
claimi1h patents, under the 14th artiC
Chocta Treaty, not embracing howe
other an the registered eases, and Q
exclu z these conditional locations, n
ing b re Congress. The proofs in 81
this G Of cases, will be required to b
ting be form of athdavitS OF DePosltlo
Il Earnestly desired, that the Partlt
ted, be prompt in their attendant
abov, mes and places, with their title
A. v. BRO
Commissions
d II. 1e36,-15 If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

raised Under her institutions, irla.s,
State partialities, and the leader a -.
ticians which has ruled the couurg s
eight years, has been exalted to 4. \
Chair, and holds within his grasD ,L'
patronage Of the General GDver8ms,.
ton to this. she vii probably recsiys,
II the surplus revenue sir million, u
be used for good or evil, as time OH:
mine. The smaller States. and mon,
those Of the South, will, we bope, ga,s
liberties with an unsleeping yigllas,
PRIDE should be cultivated as the =
70 check the overgrOwn power Il /
Government.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
FOR SALE,
FoR Cash, or on a credit.

For Cash, or on "a credit, a.
mnlatto boy, II years Of age--an excel
room servant.
very hne horses
bBarouche,
neat fodr-whetled buggy,
hight Wagon,
Ayoung and likely Jack.
Application may be made at the or
ssArg1."
Decfnber 18th, 1895.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

HEREsY IN NEw BRuNswIcK. The Easton
Democrat says that q young lady was tried be-
fore an ecclesiastical tribunal in New Brunswick.
for heresy. One Of the charges against her was
having declared that there was but one God,
and that was President JacksGp.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

CW0TICE,-The SUBSCRIBER, having pure
M The interest of 5. S. = Fields, in the
en- s,ock of Goods, returns q aHks for past IS
and hopes to share that patronage 50 lis
extended to the late arm. have on hes
General Assortment o
FALL & WINTER GOOB
adapted to this market, also; expected bf
irs arrivals, Pine 1saorspaeSt Of .N'El
n, ShE9A.18 Biz GOODS
WILLIAM ECKFOR
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
H Y NJ T. n EAL.

MARRIED, On Ihnrs,lay eyeBipg
inst. by the .Rev. GEORGE TucKEp
BLAND, 10 Miss TEARtssA NJ. Guls.
place.
On the same evening. i
County, by the Rev. MARX WEsTv
Mi JOHN NJ. GRANT, Of Colnubus n
SARAH T.. daughter Of Gllspn Fon,e, d
County. MIS-, late Of Fauquier, Va,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

Thomas Turner, Steubenville, Chic.
Moses Brown; colored cabin boy
slightly seatded,
Mr.. Clancy Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
6. i. Thomas residence not knoWns
Rev. Luther Halsey, Pittsbprg -
Mr.. Thomas Turner'S brother, TAD ABDUL ss'
years Of age. -.
Mr.. Phillips Of Pittsburg, was slightly nnf1s
III attempting 10 Jump through the window
The boat was towed TO the city YESTERDAY az
ternonn, by anpthe steamboat, and several ol slls
wounded persons taken 70 the hospital.
We have not heard that any blame az acnes g
the captain or engineers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

"FE Co-partnership heretofore exist
Tween the subscribers, under the Z
Fckf "a s. Fields, is this dayIdissolved by 2
cons Their Books and accounts
town. IN their former Counting Room, in To-
81 NJ William Eckiord, who is author
s1'''s '''' WIN. ECKFORI
S. s. B. FIELD!
colambus, Dec. II, 1895. Is, If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

~ Our River is 90 ili. and IA GOOD hoaf;se
condition, and il day 81 two We NAV es.ness
to see our shore lined with STEA -Boa4s. Our
Town will then be all hustle and life. and what
with Merchants receiving new Goods.
cotton and strangers arriving and departing. our
= own WIZ Present pleasant aspect The ladies
TOO VIII TRIP a51ut our streets no, LATEST
ana freshest goods, and no doubt ere another
week closes, many articles which left gay Paris
on the Isl Of September will be adjoining the
forms Of the ladies Of Columbus
Speaking okSteam Boat and Cotton. remind
n y. o. the great improvements a. our landing.
A,A4AA : 9 GO, have enlarged their Ware
House, and have erected an additional 5nildinp FOR
the storageo Of Cotton. and are now prepared for
any amount Of business. ESTES, CRIBS 81 CO.
have this season erected convenient brick Ware
laouse' q short distance above Clark & Co which
e nov NeaTiy z not quite complete. and are pre-.
pared 10 receive and ship merchandise T6hotl
n.ms rs wish, IS they viii no doubt receive
plenty Of business
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

XVII. g !

ETW7 pile be s
AZ January,
r. ~ a
IN Iounses L
Road IS mile
sold IL private
acres cleared,
cribs, ktss O
buildings situa
Deed war a"'
Aby peIseh
call g. Jedge
tbe seribeI
near the \ on
Terms.
notes with g
to the pnrch
tains S94 acre
Dec II, 4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

Dec ~ ]
C
vEsssi i: 6
under tie f
beg leave
IN general
Store, recei
near the &C |
direct from |
splendid al
French, IN |
staple
Hardware
&c Also |
A large
THING q
and finest
hemep's ' |
msnt @ j
geilAiS
caPea,..s. . !. :
WAASL
5s.., ~
Laslls 3
Sads ?
2. -
DIS -
-
go
Sls's
Ailsse'
Slnslss
sworn
The
D,sn;Sa
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
NOTICE.

De II, 1sS6,-15 If.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-14
daR.sess -

g THOMPSON IL co. and TOWNS
Ne END IL COLT, having connected their
Storage, Forwarding and Commission Bsrsi-
ness, il viii be continued at their old stands un-
der the firm Of corr, KIMBERLY & CO..
They aro Proprietors end Agents ofthe Troy and
Eric Limo, who ship goods by the Troy Tow
Bo ,ts, which leave Co,ntics Slip New-Yorlk dali
~, at o'clock, P. NJ, and of tho United States
Linz, who ship goods by the Sw'fs Line Of
Tow Bots, which lcave New-York daily, at
o'clock, p. M.
The Bots ofthe Troy and Eric Line will leave
Troy and Buffilo, and one Boat of the United
States Limo will lcrve Albany and Buffilo daily,
well fitted for freight and passengers.
STEAM LINE ON THE LAKES com,
prlpSlng the following Boats:
DE Writ CLINTON, Pennsylvania,
NEw-YoRK, CHAs. TOWNSEND,
SHELDON THOMPSON
One Steam Fright Boat will leave Buffllo ey.
cry day for Detroit and tho intemedists ports.
One steam freight boat will leave Buffalo every
day, wind and weather permitting, for the diffsr-
ont ports on l. ,kcs Eric, Huron and Michigan.
OHIO CANAL.--Two daily lines for Clsve-
Ind. Ono Boat will leave for Portsmouth, and
one for M issilon ovsry day.
~ g. ]. LEET, Portsmouth, Ohio, will for
ward merchandise, &c. Consigned to him by
steam boats to tho different landings on the Ohio,
southern and west IN rivers.
Agents.-R PUTNAM, Agent ofthe Troy and
Erie line, 80 onties slip, Cup stoirs) New-York.
ID. NoRrnRUP, Agent ofths United States Line,
% South street, New-York
Rcterences--G. p. Grifith & Co., Troy,
jones Plat a. Co.. Albany, w. q d. Griffith
Il Co., Rochester, j. Beggs Il Co. Dunkirk, J.
Kellogg, Erie, Pa, ii. Phelps & Co. F.irport,
o., Griffith, Pe,sa 81 Co., Cleveland, O.. Stan.
dlri d. Wilbor, Huron, o., Townsend & WILL
ilms, ssn dusly, o., ard & Chss,, Manhsttl IN,
o., j. i. Dorr & Co., Detroit. M. T., ID. Whit.
nsy, Green L ", ]. Griffith g. Co. st. Jos phi, ].
City.
Butrllo June % I89S \,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-14
UUsT RECETyED-5o pair. Cents

% fne buckle Briggs, so do. Navy Ties, so
do. Van Bursns, 80 do. Wings, so do. Nullifers,
so do. extra bro d straps, 800 do. pump boots,
300 do. boots, 200 do. walking pumps, 800 do.
nsilod boots, 100 do. extra morocco boots, light,
$50 do dancing pumps, $50 do. seal pump boots,
100 do. walking pumps, $50 do. nailsd boots, 200
pairs mems stogg boots, $50 do Shoes 50 do.
boys stogg boots, $50 do shoes, 100 do. kip shoes
sowed, 200 do. mems kip shoes, sewed, 200 do.
boots, pcggsd, 200 pairs chdrsn's leather shoes,
100 do. morocco shoes, 300 IRIS women's leather
boots, 800 do morocco boots, $50 pairs ladies' SUI
perne gaitar boots, so DO. cold boots 800 do. kid
slips, 100 do. cold kid Slips 200 do. kid Grecian
ties, 100 do. u'd morocco Grecian ties $50 do.
slips, 200 do. walking shoes, $50 do. prunella
slips, $50 black satin slips, $50 do. white satin do.
$50 do. village ties. PECK e. CONGER.
June 90. 1896. lvl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-14
KEYCHIGAN LAND AGENCY. II;

NEXCIKIGAN LAND AGENCY. ll3
We Joff,rson Avenue, Detroit NJ. TELL
JAZZ ]. ROBERTS and JAMES FILSON
have this day entered into partnership and open.
ed Office, as agent for the purchase or sale Of
LANDS in any part of Michigan, Ouisconsin,
Illinois, or Indiana, and for the payment of taxes
and collection of rents for non .residents and the
transaction OF any business connected with rsa
estate.
They are opening and will con.inu, osrrosL
pondence with agents in every material section
Of the country, by which they will at all times be
familiar with the advantages the rise or fall of.
property, and the causes producing the same.
Their commission fer transacting business Of
this nature cannot be fixed, but will be ren sons
bic and named on knowing the extent of the da-
tics to no performed.
Thcy will make reasonable CASH ADVAN.
CES on properly left with them for sale, IL de-
sired, or make Loans or Bond and Mortgages.
Gentlemen communicating with thcm and Of.
f'ring lands for sale, will DO rs minute 10 posi-
bic in their schedules and maps, and b, particular
in fixing their valuation upon the property, ana
the least amount for which il may he sold.
Citizens in offering city loss are requossod 70
furnish map and description of their 10. or lets
suitable to be entered upon their hooks without
further survey
The strictest confidence will be observed, and
all communications must be addressed poet paid
TO ROBERTS 81 FlLSON.
n-tr,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-14

NJ Office is hereby given that an applica-
~ ton wilbemade to tho Legislature of Mich
gan, OF its next session for act to incorporate
q company to construct Rail Road from st. Jo-
seph, in Bsrrien county, to Constantine, in st.
Joseph county, on the most eligible route.
st. Joseph, Nov. 10, 1886. 6w2l
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-14
NALL a WINTER ARRANGE

n MENTS OF STAGES, between Michigan
City and White Pigeon via Laporte, Carlisle.
Pliinfsld South Bend, Mishawaka. Elkhart, and
Bristol, Three times a week leaving Michigan
City and White Pigeon every Monday, Wednos-
day aud Friday Mornings, and Mishawaki each
way every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Mornings, through by daylight.
This line Of conveyance has good enclosed car
riagss, so that the traveller will not BIO exposed to
tho inclement weather; having also, careful and
experienced drivers and good teams. The Stage
will arrive at White Pigeon in season to take the
eastern stage for Dstrot, and going west, arrives
ut South. Bend in time to take the southern Stage
for Logansport.
The disinterestod traveller will only not find
shorter route but better rold than by Mics, and
passing through beautiful country.
For seats apply to Samuel Pratt White Pigeon ;
II. Sanger and ID. Dogroif. Elkhart; l.. M. AL
verson, Bristol; Samuel Fly and j. ]. Kellogg,
Mishlwaka; Gephari's Hotel and at Eage Ia.
v2rn, South ID end Ceorgo w. E4rl, Painfield ;
Il. w. Gibeon and Mr.. Bontly, Laporte; Inmon's
Hotel, Michigan City.
J. ]. KELLOGG, Proprietor.
October 5, 1896 3ml4.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-12-14
wJEyv SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY

MJ ENV SCHOOL EEDGRAPlsE
" AND ATLAS.-In Press and will be
published in the month of Jaly next, Geography
on the productive system. for Schools and Acade-
mics and Families. BY Roswell G. SMITH,
author of " Int ,lsctual and Practical Gramm ir,'
Practical and Mental Arithmetic" The Pro.
ductivc Grammar" Introductory Arithmetic"
etc. etc.
The G geography will DO illustrated with nume-
rous cngravings, printed on fine paper, and
bound in the best manner. Ii is accompanied by
AN ATLAS contiing;
l. A map of the World,
2. A map of North America,
8. A map of the United States,
a. A map of the Eastern States,
5. A map of the Middle States,
6. A map of the Southern States,
Z. A map of the Western States,
8. A map ofSouth America,
o. A map of Europe,
10. A map of Asia,
IL. A map of Africa,
~, A chart of the World.
EXHIBITING ON NEW rLAN.-The compare
two and actual size of the different Empires,
Kingdoms, States etc. their population, the num-
Der Of inhabitants TO the square milo; tho actual
and comparative number of inhibit snts in every
important city and town the icngth and height
of Mountains the length, width and depth of
tho largest Lakes the width of Isthmuscs,
Straits, and Oceans; length of Rivers, Cuffs,
Bays, Sounds, etc. the navigation OF Rivers,
LIKES, Cults etc. the forms ofGovsrnment; pro-
vaiIing Religion state of Civilization, and the
races of Men inhabiting each country.
No pains or expense has been spared In tho cx-
ecution of this Atlas. The Maps are engraved
on stool plates in the best manner, and with tho
book, will contain great variety Of now and use.
fal matter. They arc from entirely now draw.
ngs, mado BY the author, especially for this work.
from the best authorities including all the rocent
discoveries. Tho chart is ON now, and tho pub.
fishers believe much improved plan. The author
has bestowed moro time and labor on this Go.
ography and Atlas, than ON any of his other pop.
| uiir school books, and il 10 recommended 70
Teachers as being every way worthy of their at
| tontion.
r twill bo published by
SNOW FISK, Detroit.
w. MARSHALL, co. Philadelphia.
u. DURGES a. co. Hartford
J Detroit, June 30, 1896. 1yl