davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-17
0artlltttattpe- SD


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bcrbencn Wa9ea, lluoerennlibe.
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unb angenebmiten 3uIammenIctI me(s
dye jcmal5 bem publifum angebcEeeu.
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emrfoblen merten fam, fir @bcIfons
tunl, poer Semmerfranfbeit, utQeu
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ipirflid) ipu berbar.
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nctbwenbi0, rae 8amilich uno 91el bic
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big init bie1er Webictn pcrfeben / 70,
bar Te eielclte bel Der ioanb batenk Cd
bic 9tctb erforeert: bieies ,pirc nEciu
pielen ftweren 8ranfteiten pcrbeacns
bern audi oiele Id)dsbare Qeben or
Suneerte, ia taifcnre pcn 3eng6nt
erhalten woreen bon 9lerSten, Sci IL.
perfcnen bes eriten 9tau9cs, mel len
lfdrflfen Slusbriiden bic Wirflamf Ter
Webicin bessugen. @e9en Man9el I'm
onnen mir bier bios cinige befanut hr.
3eu9ni6e.
Don 98illam plummer SD
Or. SoDne-eiebcr Nerr! 8crlSl
3ageu purbe mein Schii, Id Sabr aii
greden unb Nnrhlauf bcfalleu, pehrr
nit befti9cn Srdmpfcn. 9Sir faueenk
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gBilliam plum IN
Canton, 81. s., Oct. 10. 1882.
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gen Gurhfan befallen, pertuubeu mid
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Giefc Weeicin ,pirb allein prdpari
Or. .. C5apnc, $50. 20. Siio trlte e
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lelber 9cid,rrben, nioht jeee 9lnwein,
9leitet, welde I'M Die Slafhe lit, 70
uiht Die dd'tc. Doctor .. s.
6 Sbiae Mcbisin 1T in 9lllenta
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-17
Scbulp- -@infcrperuls,.
Sept. 10.

9Iac eicicniacn, tpcId,e nod, an Die Nins
ferlailenfhaft ees uertcrteuen 6 onra t
Nart man, lebthin ocn eDnn Sauuihip,
idiuieia fno, fperecn hermit oufaefereert,
halb frd,s 9srd,eii an bic llutcrld,riebes
ncu atsniohIcn. G5Icihfaas mcrecn oiejes
ni9en aufaefcrtcrt, eie ned, smfcrecrnnqen
an belpqte S,intcrlafcnidaft baben, ihre
Rednunaen pphteifdtiat bis cabin ein,n.
brinacu, tamit allies in 9fidlti9tcit 9cbraht
werecn fam.
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9teeecea SarlnarL ~ u ,
slrg. y. nq-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-17
gu perfaufelt
bur6 91ripatb a no [,

our6 Yripatb q no el.
Ser llnterlhriebene bietet hiermi gum Sers
aaf an Ieiue ectte eanb, 9eIe9en III Sal5bur9
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ano SlpditalI, cine niefcMenoe 9BalIcrqueae
s,f Der Sbiir, 20 9lepfelbiume, II. {. 10. Ber
s1lt bat fcldleS gu br(eher, Der fam fTty ein.
ts,Ssn bel
cSacob Sautert.
Sept. 26. rq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-17
9este s)laehrtelt.

Gicicuioen, weld,e ucd id,uloig flnh an
i.bic NnterIusenfhaft oes perifcrbeneu W Il
hael Q 6netber icbthin bon SIltentallii,
es iei auf weldle sIrt c5 lpolle, werren btermit
gum lseten Malc onfgeforeert swiltlen nun
.,ub cen lIteu 9fopember nddlltenS chne 5Sebl
Rtdlti9feit III MAIDEN. @ben 70 pereen cies
J taiscn, ipeld,e nct rcdnntd6i9e sInfrreernns
!, ei al tefn9te SohtsrieBaiGbaft habeu, biers
AT eraflid) nnf9sfcrocrt, bis 'ecrthin ibre
sisdnun9en poblbeitatist eiHlubringen, ins
~ II fpdtrrbia nidte mebr au9encmmcn
&D.fr.
Giilabetb S6neioer, ! 9(omiH'rr
sSasob Glllin9er, stfm'er.
( fnf. 26. rq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-17

Silrcaus, MabcganD Garts2abclS, acm6hns
ltde &iidle, Mabr9anp 0idbtifte, mad, ciner
heiten Dirt, 9epcltertc Mabc9aiD Stlble nit
SpriueS, 8ettlaoeL II. (. 10.
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mdbrcno eiii uplllfdnhiac6 enforcement ocn
cbi9en slrtidcln 81 halten. @r eerIdlert, nae
iie gut nnc oanerbaft 9emad1t iIuo, lmo bietet
ilc su ben billi9itcn preileu gum Serfauf all.
sDlan rllef an lIno iebe.
Gjepr9 Sietri6.
OF Gin seGrjnusc ;u Gem ctisen @slbaft'
mirp ucrlangt
sIlIentaun, SDg. %. nq-6n.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-17
Sen Grben.
#3nt
Setcber 10.
oButbsbaus TIT Setbtebem
IN Der [ c + II c II.

5u y T c y II II.
DaS Brtbshaus CUR Scnne, init elmer
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fol pm ndd)lten lten 9lpril all auf ldn9ere
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6araftcrs3eu9ni1,e Der sIpplifanten lnb bhls
ldnglihe 8iir9fhaft fir grfllIuns bes obsus
ioblic6enben @putratts, perbcn gefcrbert,-
Wtittbcilungeu bierilber rno perilc9elte Hents
9lncrbietun9er, perben bis gum 6ten ndd,s
iten 9tcoember ppn llnterseifnctcn angencms
men, bel benz man I'D, aud uah Zen ndbcru
llmitinben erfunbi9en fam.
SScbn 6. Srifenffein.
SethlebenL Oct. 10. nq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-17
@ecr9 Dienie(b

6 abtnetm der III 9mentalln.
3ei9t feinen Srenuben mo Dem publifum
All, oae or iein @jeidldft bc9cunen bat in Der
sIlen StraBc, cbcrbalb Salemcn Sabins
Sc RS, ipcieblt er pcrratbi9 bat eiu 9IlIcrtes
meHt bon
Scfa'S, Sciotp1ros, SecrctaricS,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-17
Sept. 26.
Oefentlte6e 95enDu,

Sreitaas ben 12ten Sctpbcr, nddiiens, fcll
an Dem S.auie ee6 lcethn periforberen q e.
ter Suhmoh III eo,pbia Gauuid,ip, Of.
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idufti9 81 meIbcn. @edbfaaS Elm Sfcn ucll
prn ben beiten Stalfltcieu. Gie Serin0uns
gen fpereen befaunt 9emadt NIB 9eberi9e
9luhpartun9 9e9eben iperoe1, ppn
9lathan Subman, ! 9(bminie
gepp Sil6nlan s TRAITORS.
Sept. 10. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-17
&ortbeillafte &erteiIerltn9 Der
Oref e1-W q eb tnen
&(ccmiih(e lnO 95feroefraft.

StltVIIIFUIV IFIIU RTIIUVlIWTI.
Der Undergraduate teuad)ridtigt hcd,ddl
tlugsocll bas putliflm in Galfcn llno III oeI
llm9cgenc. oaf or Die 8erfcrtigm9 DcI
Greidlmalhienen unb Sfleemiblcn betreibi
Seille 9Serftdtte 1T au Der @de Der 9iod
ttampton uno Sermer Sraee, bem Stctl
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eem frilber Don @Iccr9e endentad, sll
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rbi9cr slrt, BON ben belten 9lrbeitern perfcr
ti9r, pcrrdthi9 bdlt fir beren qcihtcr9ctei
Ine SuburlIigfeiL Lef gut iieht.
@pbraim Sirtpatridf.
@affcn Suli 4. nq-3Dir
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-10-17
% a N ii DIT

,pire hermit 9e9ebeu, oae bic llntcrldricbes
iieu ais 9lomiuiltratpren bon Der SointerlaIs
'fenfchaft bes peritcrbenen Sacpb Sdnpcnt,
lesthiu ppn SbersMilfprb SaumIhip, eed,a
s@auutD, augeitellt fpcrben flnb, ale oiejenis
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fOrbert ibre Gcdnun9en balciNteinsubdns
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Sobn Sfrpenf s(o,,,ra
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10

bors, il j, cock Of the walk but there Is
soft nsnusion about an eloquent lip hatc the comb
Of the bragga and inevitably tames the monarch down
to the mere republican.
Our maiden aunt Sally wore Zip, which, like her ma
trimonial chances rather shFiyelled II was mere
streak along the horizon; indisnct margin along an
ocean Of mouth strip TO tell you where her teeth
were, MY aunt died husbandless. II she had welded
her bridal kiss would have been interesting
She ssluted my cheek once, when like Fanny, was
younger than am now, and preltier course =
thought the sensation like gentle bite Instead Of soft,
spongy flesh, her lips seemed like scraps Of esh iron
bound.
Sometimes she puckered them up, like the orfce OF
her recule; and this ndelbe precept of com
ing storm. XantPpe had thin, blush, unwaying lip.
Beware OF such.
The lips Of ones sweetheart are volume Of poetry
Smiles fling ray like the flush Of morning upon them,
and they are glorious in their brightness They are an
oracle, and from them comes the voice Of destiny
They are shrine and around them the breath Of nspi-
ration ever fingers. Il would be vain tai. Of kissing
any thing sacred when the mere thought oyerwhelms
one in unspeakable bliss
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
THE STAGE AND THE PEERAGE.
-" Nearly are allied,


And thin partitions do the two dyiden
The famous Earl Of Peterborough, the hero Of the
war OF The succession In Spain married in or about
the year IT'S, the celebrated Anastasa Robinson a
songstreSs.
Lady Henrietta Herbert widow Of Lord Edward
Herbert, second son Of the Marquis Of Fowls and
only daughter of James first Earl of Waldegrave,
took, for better for worse" on the 9th of January
1852 John Board, Esq, of the Theatre Royal, Co
vent Garden
Charles, the third Duke of Bolton, married, Sc
condly, in ISL Miss Fenton, the original Polly in
The Beggar's Opera II is said, that on his Grace
once threatening separate maintenance, she knet
and sang oh ponder well - in STYLE SO tenderly
persuasive, that he had not the heart to fulfil his in
tenton.
Lady Elizabeth BERTHE, daughter Of the Earl Of Alb
ington married Signor Gallini one Of the corps de
ballet at the Kings Theatre The date of The mar
riage Is not known.
In i76i, Lady Susannah Sarah Louisa Strang-
ways, daughter of the Earl of Leicester, married
William O'Brien, Of Hinsford, Dorsetshire, Esq,
favorite comedian on the London boards, and con-
temporary OF Garrick, Mossop, and Barry.
The Countess of Derby, the noble Earls second
wife, who died in 1929, was Miss Farren, of the
Cork Theatre.
The late Earl Of Craven married, 18th December,
1907, Miss Brunton, popular actress of Convent
Garden Theatre, and mother of the present Earl
born 18th July, 1909.
The Beggars Opera now put another coronet on
the brows Of another Polly; Mary Catherine Bolton
Thurlow, nephew of the first Baron Thurlow, NOM
mated Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain ITS
His Lordship dying unmarried, he was succeeded by
his nephew Edward Howell Thurlow, Esq, as Sc
cond Baron, who married Miss Bolton, BY whom
who died in 1880 he had issue, Edward Thomas the
present peer, and two other sons
Lord William Lennox espoused Miss Patton now
the celebrated Mrs Wood } which marriage was dis
solved by the laws OF Scotland in 1890
The Earl Of Harrington 7th April 1881, married
the fascinating Maria Fooe, and has one son, Lord
Peersham
The late Duchess of ST. Adams was Miss Mellon,
OF the Portsmouth Theatre, who was married to and
subsequently became the relict Of Thomas Coutts
ESQ., an eminent metropolitan banker, when she
married the present Duke OF St. Adams, June 10TH
1927 Her Grace, like indeed all the fortunate he
roes and heroneS whom we have been enumerating
had the good sense not to Forgotten freng hours on
the stage and as an instance, it may be mentioned
that on passing through Maccesfelda few years ago
she visited the site of barn theatre (ong since de-
molishedO and pointed out to of her attendants
the humble dwelling in which she had once lodged
She also on this occasion, afforded an example off
charitable disposition which prevails in an eminent
degree, among players, by presenting handsome
souvenir TO an old decayed performer, who had Of
ten performed with her before Macclesfeld au-
dience.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
SONG.

will not trust the 1attering tale
That bids my fears be moved;
That she has nursed an equal flame,
And loves as she is loved.
IT'S true she smiles-'tis true her eye
Is kindly turned on me-
But hush, bold heart, thy swelling thought!
Such bliss Is not for thee.
She takes the budding wreaths Irvine,
They fade within her grasp;
Her gentle hand avoids not mine,
Vel trembles in its clasp.
Her voice assumes softer tone
Whene'er she speaks 10 me,
But hush, bold heart, thy foolish thoughts
Such bliss is not for thee.
When late tuned her favorite lay,
She wept with feeling strong;
But all the singer was forgot,
She thought but Of the song.
Though for the faneied lovers wo,
Her tears fell fast and free,
She shed no drop for thine, poor heart
Such bliss is not for thee.
She's been where fluent lips their fame
In practised words avow
She's seen the clustering wreath of fame
That mods on glory's brow
How could she yield passing thought
To one unknown like me
Forget thy fevered dream, my heart
She never dreamed for thee.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10

Celebrated Beauhes.-Every body who has been at
Paris familiar with the Of Madame la Duchess
de Guiche, the beautiful sister of Count dOrsay, and
Madame de Recamier the friend Of Chateaubrand who
boasts, and what splendid boast it is that she has
had half the celebrated Europe for her admirers
and kept them as her friends. Madame lie Hon, The
wife Of the Belgian ambassador and Rubens' beauty
Of the first water particularly celebrated for her cha
peaus, which still copied as worn, though
the heyday Of her fashion gone by Madame la Coun-
tese de Vandreu attractive young widow, has earned
the introduction OF the risec the ruby velvet
first by herself contrastcd admirably with her
raven hair, that the fashion spread like wildfre, and
was also rapidly extinct. As regards head dresses,
a custom prevalent among French women who for
tunate enough possess jewels deserves be recorded
Instead Of trusting the arrangements to their maids
hair dressers, they send their pearls and diamonds to
Herbaut Beaudrau, TO be disposed abont their
bans and hats and fine vctorial effect is the result
Madame la Duchesse dc Plasance, daughter Of the
Princess de Wadram, is beauty Of the light, airy
sylphke order She one Of the first to adopt the
small tight old fashioned sleeves revived by Madame
Dudot Manoury. "A conturiere," says lady cores
pondent, OF acknowledged taste in such matters, 81
conturiere Of less general than Pdmyre Vic
torine, but Of infinitely inventive taste; daring to
plan from the fine old masters and though fashion,
even in Paris, rather disked than avoided at first
yet Manoury perseveres, and gains the palm at last
Bot them TO be sure, she fatters and seeks out the
bellies of every country with her Of request and
gentle hints that such and such costumes would suit
their STYLE till she draws them up terrible awkward
passage and stair into small chamber full
OF the most lovely robes to win and fix the admi
ration OF every beholder Once there, you forced
wait her liberty pleasure, be your Impotence
rank what it may. and then she makes you come
again and again, till she sends you away with dress
peculiarly fitted to your own shape "-Quaricriy Re
pictc.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
THE MADIsoNIAN.
ron THE COUNTRY.


We commenced Saturday last the publication Of
weekly edition Of the Madsonian, and shall issue the
second number to-day. This edition will comprise
condensed report Of the daily proceedings Of both
House. Of Congress, with all the editorial matter and
much other POLITICAL statistical financial, and mscela-
neous reading comprised in the edition published every
other day-ing the -four sides Of the sheet with read
inc matter of an interesting and valuable character.
This will prove valuable acquisition, we fater our
self, TO all who would supply themselves with general
information from the Capitol Of the United States in
cheap and convenient form, accessible TO ALL The pre-
sent political period is interesting and important one,
and cannot fail to excite the attention of every who
seeks to be informed upon matters Of general con-
Germ.
The price for the Madsonian, weekly, one year, is
SO, payable invariably IN Advance.
December l6, 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
THE MADIsoNIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN.
rpIroa ArS rrornIsro..

THE MAprsoNIAS is published Tn-weekiy during me
.ting, az Congress, aud Semi-weekly during the re-
cess, I. IS per annum. For SIX months 20;
No subscription viii be taken Tor term short o. sA
months nor unless paid for "a Advance.
PRICE or ADVERTISING
Twelve lines, or less three insertions, III 90
Each additional insertion, 70
Longer advertisements at proporiionate rates.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise by
the year.
mr. Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of solvent
banks, postage PAID at risk provided il shall APP
near by postmasers certificate, that such remittance
has been duly mailed
A liberal discount viii be made TO companies Of fire
or more transmitting their subscriptions together
Postmasters, and others authorized, acting our
agents will be entitled receive copy OF the paper
gTats for every FIVE subscribers or that per cent
on subscriptions generally; the terms being fulfilled.
Letters and communications intended for the esta-
bshment win not be received unless the postage IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10

nANAS MINERALoGY in one octave volume con-
IL tanning 400 engrayings just published and for sale
by f. TAYLOR. Treating also Chrystalography
the application of Chemistry and Mathematics TO the
subject &c.
applicable TO Geological and Mining Plans by T, Sop
with, Mine Surveyor volume, engravings.
Eastman's Typographical Drawing.
Philips Introduction to Mineralogy, edited by Allan.
Morton on Fossil Organic Remains.
How TO observe Sociology, by De Ia Bache
Grer's Mechanics and Engineers Pocket Dictionary,
and other works not enumerated on the subject.
50 collection Of valuable books Conchology
on the way, are daily expected dec2l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
Ffom he Cincinnati Mirror.


come and light Is en- my brow,
And power Is in my arm
come expressions suresl bane,
And Freedoms sweetest charm.
! come the captive's CALLING bonds,
Dissolve before my ire;
And nations deep in darkness sunk
Are lighted by my FIRE.
come the pure and balmy air
OF liberty breathe;
For all, who follow in my path,
Bright Freedoms crown l wreath.
come and melt the fettered bank,
As sunbeams melt the snow,
And gentle streams OF Freedom then
Throughout her borders flow.
come the widows heart is glad
Lone orphans now rejoice;
And praise the God that granted them
So powerful voice
Through me they speak Tall wrong and ills
Must then be heard--redressed!
For where go, hope follows me,
And fills each vol'rys breast
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
From CHEF Justiee Sarage.

MY examination of the Digest has been sufficient TO
satisfy Of the great usefulness of such work the
Profession and OF tho ability and industry with which
il has been executed
JOHN SAVAGE.
Judge Baldwin on the Constitution, Baldwn's Reports
Bayley on Bills, Greely's Equity Evidence
Gordons Digest, edition, all Of Judge Storys Legal
Works
Wheelers Law Of Slavery, Chief Justice Marshalls De-
cisons
Phillips on Patents. the llth vol, Peters's Report
Wcnders Digest HofTmans Course of Legal Study.
And many other new and fine editionsof Legal Works.
all the lowest prices the list OF which will be continued
in subsequent advertisement j27.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10
II ADY BLEsSINGToN'S MAGNIFICENT AN.

II ADY BLESSINGTON'S MAGNIFICENT AN
~ NuAL.3oEMs OF BEAUTY, displayed in series Of
II highly finished engrayngs Of The Passions, from de-
signs by r. II Paris, Esq, executed under the superin
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in verse, oy the Countess OF Bcssngton One splendid
volume, imperial quaro superbly bound in rich figured
silk and gilt Turkey morocco, In variety OF styles
The exquisite taste Of the fair cdtress is conspicuous in
the perfection OF this beautiful annual the illustrations
which include wider range of subjects than those OF last
year. have been eqnaled high finish and decacy
OF execution and the general style Of binding, and get
ting up y such us TO give It decided superiority over
every other publication Of the season.
The AUTHORS on ENGLAND, series OF Medallion
Portraits Of modern literary characters engraved from the
works OF British artists by Ache Coas with iustra
tive notices by Henry +. Chorey-one splendid royal
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FLoRA's GEMS, the choicest Treasures Of the Par
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ed in the finished and delicate STYLE so as 10 equal
first rate drawings, with poetical illustrations, by Miss L.
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PEARLS FROM THE EAST, or Beauties Of Lalla Rookh
designed by Fanny Corbaux, drawn stone by Louisa
Corbaux, containing l2 splendid illustrations tinted pa
per- may be had speby coored under the artists
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Flowers or LoyELINEss--Twely groups Of female
figures, embematic OF Flowers forming assemblage Of
female beauty designed by various artists with poetical
illustrations by L. h. L. Imperial quaro, handsomely
bound in moreen.
The Book on GEMS, 1893 The Poets and Artists Of
Great Britain, edited by s. c. Hail. Third volume, CON-
plotting the work, and containing specimens and memoirs
of the modern poets Of Great Britain and 40 exquisite IL
Illustrations, / vol Syo.
The work for 1897 and 1885, although probably one
OF the most attractive books in existence.
Also, twenty Souvenirs, Of various kinds not
merated above English Bibles Of all Sizes superb Prayer
Books Drawing Books, and Albums, in great variety.
Books Of Engavngs of many different kinds, Gold Pencil
Cases, Portfolios in splendid binding, Ladies' writing
desks Ladies' work boxes, Bronze lnkstands Motto Seals
Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Colored Toy Books.
Books for young People, Juvenile Souvenirs &c. &c.
with many other articles suitable for the present season.
in the greatest variety and all the lowest prices for
sale by +. TAYLOR,
At the Wayerly Circulating Library, Immediately east
Of Gadsbys Hotel jan 6.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-10

oAHAEVuA DFHINubs June 70, 1915.
The Equity Digest Of Messrs. Barbour a Harrington
has been compiled from the books in my library and en-
braces all the american Equity Reports all the Eng
tanned in the American edition Of Bridgman's Digest
have had occasion fequentyo refer to tho work in manu-
script, and have also examined very fully the volume
which is published have no hesitation therefore in
recnmme nding the Profession as valuable Digest
Of Equity Cases. which will be found very useful TO those
whose Libraries furnished with The Reports and ndis-
pensabe TO other members Of the Profession who wish
become acquainted with the decisions Of the various
Equity Reports in this country and in England in con-
densed form
II HYDE WALwoRTH