davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-19

Ono STATE CONVENTION On the 3Oth ult. one
of the largest State Conventions ever convened in
the State, assembled AT Columbus, and among the
delegates the names Of many citizens, distinguished
for their patriotism and talents, may be noticed
AS some feared that this Convention would not act
in perfect harmony with other States relative TO a
candidate for tho Presidency, its dongs have beon
looked for with more than ordinary interest. All
fears may be laid aside-the Convention cordially
appreciated the plan of National Convention, and
appointed two Senatorial Delegates. Gov Vance
was nominated for re election. The following
olutlon unanimously adopted =
Resolved that this convention have undmin
shed confidence in the patriotism and talents of our
distinguished fellow citizen, WILLIAM HENRY HAIR
BISON, and with the convention Of July last,
in presen ting his name to the national convention
Il candidate for the presidency-but at the. same
time pledge their cordial supper, to the nomiu ation
of that con enton should 1t fall either of the
other distinguished statesmen, HENRY CLAY or DAN
TEL WEBSTER, whose names are prominent the
Wing candidates for that important Office
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-06-19

THUNDER SToRMs. years past there has not
been witnessed SO many sudden and heavy rain
storms, attended with violent thunder, as there has
been within two or three of the last weeks. Some
damage has been done upon the rivers by the rise
of the waters, and no uncomfortable loss has been
sustained by lightning Cattle and sheep have been
killed by 1t in this vicinity During the storm in
the afternoon of Friday last large fir tree in the
parture OF Dea. L. Clark near this village was
struck by lightning and large portion of it shiv-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25
From the ". Y. Journal of Commerce.

| observe in your paper the condition Of the
Philadelphia Post office in 1894, and it may
be interesting to have the growth of that de-
partment, from document in my possession,
kept in my family as the reict of an ancestor.
In l754, Benjamin Franklin, was Post Master
under Government, with their permission TO
make 5000 pounds continental money if he
could" out of the whole post Office depart
ment in America. The very next year he
gave the astounding notice, that the mail
which had before run once fortnight to New
England. would start once week the year
round, whereby answers might be obtained
to letters between Philadelphia and Boston
IN three weeks. which before had required six
weeks. In IVA it was announced in all the
papers OF the colony, that John Perkins en-
cages to ride post to carry the mail once
week from Philadelphia to Baltimore and will
take along or bring back led horses or any
parcel" When post rider proposed start
ing, notice was given of his intention by ad-
vertisemeDt, also by the town crier, for sever
al days in advance. In 1870 the number of
post Offices had increased through the coun.
try to seventy Had Amos Kendall then
been Post Master instead Of Ben Franklin,
what fine chance he would have had to try
the sub-treasury system! The country was
not then infested with banks, but with wolves
and Indians.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25

WRETcHEDNEss AND PovERTY.-On FRI
day of last week, thousands of miserable be-
ings,cbieny females,appied at the Almshousc
in the Park, New York, for assistance. Such
was the demand for aid, that from 10 o'clock
in the morning until dark, more than 500 per-
sons were constantly in front of the Commis-
sioncrs Office waiting their turn. lfsuch be
the condition and extent Of pauperism during
this unusually mild season, but faint idea
can be formed Of what they would be, were
the winter as rigorous as il often or indeed
generally is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25

National DEFENcE.-Thc bill reported
to the Senate on the 9th instant, by the Com
mites on Military Affairs, provides for an ad-
ditioh OF 62 non-commssioned officers and
prlvates to each company Of artillery, and 63
to each company of infantry. AS there are
a regiments of artillery, each comprising 9
companics-and regiments ofinfantry, each
comprising 10 conpanies-it follows that the
number Of men to be added to the artillery,
should this bill pass, will be 22i0, and to the
infantry 4ll0. Total, 6650. The bill also
provides for some addition to the Ordnance
Corps, Corps Of Engineers, Quartermaster's
Department, &c. The whole regular force
OF the United States on the 30th November
last, according to official returns. including
officers of all grades, was 1853. Of this
number. 7.3lO were commissioned Of
ficers and prvates. The effect of the new
bill would therefore be, to increase the army
10 between $4,000 and $4,000 men.-.E Y.
Jour. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25

the Providence Journal to the serious consi-
deration of oil our Wing readers.
/ The Spring Election.
i From present appearances it would
seem that there will be scarcely any or
ganized opposition to the election of
WILLIAM SPRAGUE and tho gen
tlemen associated with him on the Wing
/ Ticket. Under the circumstances, the
nomination, so far as VIC have been able
TO Judge, meets. the appreciation Of the
Wing party. twas not TO be expected
that every one could be satisfied. I'M
doubtedly other candidates may have
been preferred but, so far as the gener-
al success of Wing principles is concern
cd, We are confident that no candidate
for Governor could have been selected
better calculated to alarm the fears Of
the Loco Foco Party, than WILLIAM
SPRAGUE.
1t is no time at this critical juncturc Of
national affairs, to cast about and insist
upon the qualification Of personal prefer
ences, that may be allowed at some fu-
ture day. Now is the season when wn;oa
and entire devotedness to the cause are
required, to crown it with success. The
only question for the Wings Of Rhode
Island to ask is this-WiH The support Of
the Ticket nominated by the Convention,
promot: Whig Principles ? or this, no
man, acquainted with political affairs in
this State, can entertain doubt.
Mr.. SrRAcUE is man of acknowledge
ed and extensive political influence
His entire devotion to Whig principles
may be seen in his letter published dur
ing the late canvass for Representatives
to Congress, and his practical attach
mcnt to those principles and its conse-
quences, may be learned from the re-
markable result Of that canvass. We
contend, therefore, that in selecting him
as candidate for Governor, the Con-
vention did ,cel, and if the Frecmen
would promote Wing principles, let them
sustain him.
| But this is not the only view Of the
case worthy of consideration. 1t ought
not to be disguise that Mr.. Sprague's s
nomination has struck terror into the
hearts Of our opponents. 1t is something
which they have apprehcndcd, but which
they hoped would not occur. If we are
correctly informed, it has set them en-.
tireIy afoat without rudder or canvass
Governor Francis is their strong man ::
there is not ono in their rnnks who can
approach him in point Of popularity. The
candidate the Wings might introduce, it
was well understood, would exercise a
controlling influence upon Gov. Francis,
and fix his resolution as to being can
didate himself for reelection. The no.
mination Of MIR. Sprague has settled tha,
point. Ii our means OF information be
correct, Gov. Francis will not consent
to run--hc has snulled the popular breeze,
and has learned lesson from recent
events. The Administration Party there
fore, cannot avail themselves Of their
popular leader, and whether they will
conclude TO put another gentleman at the
head Of Prox, or whether they will
abandon the course altogether, time will
soon demonstrate.
\ In the meanwhile, whatever may be
their course, let the Wings be UNITED.
Let IL be remembered that at the coming
October Session of the General Assem-
bly, a Senator in Congress is 10 be chosen,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25

in place Of the Hon. Asher Robbins
whose term expires on the 4th Of March,
1882 and it is important, therefore, for
the Wing Party to continue firm, and
choose the Governor and Senate now
presented for their sufItages.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25

ANOTHER SUB-TREAsuRY BANx run OFF.
we learn that Mr.. Klnepeeler, or some
similar name, postmaster at Liberty, Mont
gomery county, in Ohio, after peeiing the bark
off most Of the Van.Jocks Of the township,
had decsmped with the spoils, some eight or
ten thousand dollars, which he had borrored
from his poiiiic1i friends mos, of the amount
without security, such was their confidence
in the integrity Of Mr. Van Buron's new
Treasury Banks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25

THE HOME SQUADRoS.-About month
ago, Congress with great promptness passed
an act, authorizing the Secretary ofthe Navy
to provide a Home Squadron We learn
that after mature deliberation, the Secretary
has ordered the new steam ship Fulton to 60
to sea and be home squadron. The Fulton
carries ten guns, a hundred men, and fuel for
sixty hours. Her model is much the same
with the briggs of which we have had occasion
lately to say something. Capt M. c. Perry
commands the Fulton. We hope she may
have the good luck to get back again from
any adventure he may undcrtake.-[N Y
Jour. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25
"A List Of Whale Ships,
and Time Of Sailing from .Ntwpori, Il. J

Frederick Dornn. Aug. 2, 1885.
John Coggeshall Macey, Oct 3, 1885.
Sailors Return, (sch) Smiley. June 90, 1886.
Harvest, S,ackpole, July 81, 1886.
Margaret, Wilcox, Sept. 2, 1886
William Lee, IIusscy, Sept29, 1896
Constitution, Clifford, Oct. II, 1886
Pocahontns, (sch) Wilkic, sept2s, 1897
Martha, Potter, Oct. /, 1887.
Audley Clarke, Sherman, Oct. 20, 1887
IN PORT.
George Champlin, Brown, arr July 81, 1887
Mechanic, Dnggett, arr. Jan. 8, 1898.
Erie, Dennis, arr. Jan. FL, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25

BANK or THE UNITED SrATEs.-We un.
derstand that the monthly return of the Bank
Of the United States to the Auditor General
of the State, for the LIST of jan, 1893, shows
the following items:
Specie, S3,770,S42 50
Notes in circulation, $4,000 45
Notes outstanding Of the late
Bank Of the u. States. 70204G7 IL
Phil. Nal. Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25

We commend the following article from
the Providence Journal to the serious coDsi-
deraton of all our Wing readers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-01-25

The Daily News. a Pan Buren, paper pub
lished for some time past in New-York, has boon
stopped
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-19
Jabr9an9 III
SeptnaA-n nqen.

DieIe 3eitnl9 miro jeoef Mittfpod1 aui
einem 9reBen SiipersHcDal 8egeL nit 9anj
atcllen SdrifteL beraus9egebeN.
Der SubieripticnSspreiS 1T Elm 2bafef
oes Sabrs, ipcorn bic SY6lfte int 8rraus
5H besablen it.
.SfeH Sabieribent ipirb fir ipeniger als G
ssWonate aagenemmen, iub feiner fanu Die
3citnn9 anf9ebeuL bis ale 9faftdnbe barauf
abheaablt fhlc.
Sefanntmaduit9eh ipelde ein Siered allss
mahert ,perben breima( fir einen 9baler
eingeritdt nnb fir jeoe fcrtere Ginrileflug
fltnf nno Sipausi9 Sente. = @rEsere nadJ
.SerbaltniB.
Dicjci,i9e weld,e Die 3eitttug NIT Der 9toii
ccer benz pptreiter erbaltcn, miiGth lelblt
bafiir bcsablen.
Slle Sriefe all Den Neraus9eber miilien
ppitfrei ein9eianbt pereesh ionit peroen lIe
uidt aufgenpntmen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-19

mebre Sage an Dem Maee gelAdt, no
er un9efDmnlen Iein innB. TarpS
mar ein 9ebDrener Sole llno eiente
frllher alS Sffi3ier IN rer polniiGen
9lrmee. Ct irar in eer leeten Gepos
luton i'll bem Corps he8 Generals
Jfolnortno uno ipobute allen 0rcGen
S6ladten biele6 SerspeiflungSfamr
te6 bel. gtad Dem Sail bon 9Ear.
iholl perlieB ct feiil ilil9liicflibeS Ba.
terlano unb reiete burb Seutlb(ano.
Vranfrct6 ilno @ro6britanrien. SIM
Vrllhltn9 1895 fam ct ra6 9(merifa;
CUR s3eit feineS SpeeS irar er 81 Sab
re aft. Sane5 mar aus Gjlonflire
in Srlonb, uno lebte felt ietner 9ln.
funft in 9(merifa in llnterranaea. CT
3d5lte erff 81 Sabre
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-19
Dec. 12.
9lalGrtC6t.

SIT biermit 9egeben, bas 9lcmirfraticnss
Sriefe auf Die Soiutenaftnitaft beS pcrifcrs
beneu peter 9 eioe l. lcetbin bon neis
oelber9 Sdunfrhip, Qed,a GauntD, Dem llns
terSeid,neten perpilli9t worpcn iInp. Ges>
ipe9cn baben al(e piejenigelt, ipeldc mod an
bcla9tc SNinterlaGenldaft 9mforberun9cn slt
madden habel, ibre Nedlnun9en unpcrslolid)
9chbri9 beitittot, oem lintericihneten eiiB,s
bdnb9en-iluo iold,e bic nod an birffibe
ltlulci9 irnp, wercen fp9Ietd abbeSablei, an
cSocob peter, 9lbm'cr.
Nec. ID. itq-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-19
TO PRINTERS.

The subscriber offers the following
founts of english Type for sale at reaso-
nable price, viz !:
about 200 ID. Small Plea
800 ID. Brewer
together with an assortment of Fancy Job
type, column rules &c.
The above type is in good order, and
has only been in use for about Is months
it will be sold cheap if application be
made soon, postpaid to
G. A. SAGE.
Allentown, December IL.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-19

Allentown, December IL.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-19
3lt Derlebltett.

Ger llnterSetthnete 1T 9eionnen fciugBrthSs
bauS su oerlebnen, 9cle9en in 9orbsy8bcits
bali SauuIdlp, eeda @auntY, nabe bet Siegs
friebs Srilde, nebit Stalluna, @drten NIB
{. 10. SelIt faint bis gum ,lddfteu 1. 9lpril
9e9eteu lpercen.
Camel Sie9frtep.
Dec. IL. na-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-19
Oefeutltcbe 95enDu.
Decemter IL.

slm ppeiten @briittase, ats ben 26. De-
cember, foa ait benz S,aule beS llnterld,rics
beuet, in Der Stabt sllleutauu, Soauiltous
Stra6c, seraoe 9egen Iber Der 0rudersibeS
"eeda patrict6" auf SffentliderSeneu Sers
fauft ,pcrbeu:
SureauS, Desfs, 8etteu uno Settlabal,
Scfeu NIT 9iobr, Stible, Glide, uno lonit
uoh allerlei SSauSs une nsgerdtbihafs
ten, su tpeitldufti9 su meleen.
Die Sencu miro itm llbr Gddntitta9s
anfanSen, n,b 9etpri9c slufmartun9 9e9eben
mcrhen Ucu
Senrp Sitter.
Dec. 5. ltq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-19
OefentltCbe 95enpu.
Zee. 10.


sc fol- auf Sffentliter 8encu perfauft mers
Den, am 12tcu Sanuar, 1899, III ObersSas
coma Gaunlhip, Qeda@auutN 3 Wcilen bon
8etblchenL all Der StaatSltrase weldle bon
9Ittentom eprtbin fIbrt, ulo cine Wetle ppu
Saecb @crrelS Stcbr:
Gin 9Strtbsbau5 ltno StcGrfane,
1ieblt 36 9bfcr ullo 106 9futben qauo, ipopcn
cbu9efdbr 10 9lfer S1clSlano (iuo; bieleS Sic
9cutbum fann aud, Dor obi9em Gage eurd,
Nrioatbaueel perfauft ,peroen. Die Sers
befifr,m9cu iIito: eS beftnbcn fIdI 3 Srus
itcn auf rem plaBe, ninild) eiuen au Der
Sbeucr uno pcr oem Soauie. llnter benz
sansenjoanie befnbetiIr ein9litfri6eller, pier
Stdben auf brm erfteu Stod mo Stubeu
nuf bent slpciteu. Cine ShweisersShcuer,
non Stciiten, 80 bel 4s Sub befnbet iId,
auf bem Ylase, bee9lctd'n ein itcinerner
SdleS une ein gutter sSa9en St5ap, NIB
font nod mehrere 9tebeu @ebinbe. 3,pei
Sute 8aumsirten, II. T. ,p. ttr,b ba6 eano lit
10 gut al6 einiges i'm Sauufd,ip. Scllte es
auf cbigcm Gage nidt eerfanft perberL 70
ioll es auf Der @eupu all ben b6diten Bic
ter perlrbnt 'peroen..
Saccb S6neiber.
Deceniber 10. nq-4nt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Caunty woÌˆchentlicher Anzeiger. (Allentaun, Pa.) 183?-1839, 1838-12-19
.QBtrtbsDaus 5u perle6nelt.

zeSsyAs Ger llntcrseihnete ipiuid,t isin
E3a sysR 8irtbehau6 su oerlebnell. Sc
8s lic9t III SiibsgSbeitbaa, all Ger
gro6eu Stra6c bon glllentauu mad, SunB'S
Sort, nabe bel Neuharo'6 Mihle, uilo cine
sReile bon sItlcntauu. 0d6 SoluS 1T neu
erbaut bon Stsinen, ;,pct Stcf bsd) unb 9es
rdumis luo beqicm 'fitr 99irtbfd,aft ein9es
rihtct, nno binldn9litb NIT Stalung unp
SdepS pcricten. 9luf Srrlan9en fDnnen
aud, 10 9lfer 2dnb baSu erbalten wereeil.
Oas 0tdbcre fam man bel Dem @i9uer ers
fabren, Der uabc babel ipcbnt.
Spbn Omct.
Gec. 10. uq-3nl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14
NOWN WINDOW GLASs.-The

~
" subscribers hnve rec ntly er cted n Grove
Glass Factoro at BEDFoRD, Clinton county, New
York. They have sp rcd no pains to make 1t
one of the best establishments in the United
States. Having procured skilful workmen. arc
now making CROWN WINDOW CLASS
of a superior quality, from " White Flint Sand"
obtained near the factory. This glass combines
all the requisites which distinguish a perfect ar
ticle, and is p%.rticuli rly remarkable for its
strength of enamel, beauty and evenness Of sur
flce, transparency, lightness of color, and un-
common brilliancy, resembling the finest des-
~cription Of Plate Glass.
1t is the only Cropn Glass made from " Flint
Send" in this country, and is capable of stand
ing ev ry change of climate-nor will it lose
any gifts lustrs by agc-being all made of double
thickness, will bs found on comp .rison cheaper
and stronger than Foreign or Cylinder Glass.
Ord RS addressed TO them either at Troy or
Bedford, will be executed with care and prompt
attention.
COOK. LANE & CORNING
Troy, August l, 1886.
~ The undersigned having been appointed
agents for the sale Of the above Glass in this Tor'
ritory, would inform the public that they ar
ready TO execute orders for any amount, and fol
all siz s, from IL by 10 to % by IL. They woult
respectfully request an examinations ofthe articl(
by Ill wishing TO purchase.
CHAPLIN & OWEN.
Detroit, Juno vi
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14
.EO. Nv.

HEO. w. SCHNABEL, begs loave
w to inform the public, that he continues to
make UP Cloth to order, as usual, at his shop
on Water street, Constantine, where no will b.
happy to rec i've, and attend to all orders for work
in his line of business.
Having made arrangements to receive the
Nep-York and Paris FASHIONS, regularly
as soon as published, and from long experience
in his business, he ~fia.ters himself that he will
b, able TO give entire satisfc ,tion TO those who
NAV favor him with their work.
H. intends building a shop soon, for the pun
pose of enl,rging his business, and keeping Oh
hand a general assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHING. From the more than liberI pat
ronap, which he has heretofore received FROM
the citiz ms of Constantine, and adjac mt country
and the rapid growth of this village, he feels con-
fdcnt in the belief, that any additions which he
may make to his business, will be amply re-
warded by the appreciation and encourag ment o.
the public.
CUTTING will be done in the latest styl
nd warranted to fit, if properly made up.
In conclusion, he would DO permitted to ex'
,.rcss his thanks for past flvors, and solicit a con
tinuanc of public patronage
Constantine. June ~, $50. u
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14

Alta special term Of the Probate Conrt, for
81. Joseph County, held at the Probate
Office, in CentreuiAe, on Monday, the llM
December, 1897.
Of William Davis. Jr. u petition ofJohn
w, ID wis, representing that the sid dec assd In
his lifetime, covenanted TO convey certain real
estat, therein specified TO him, the said John W.
Davis, hut was prevented by death, and praying
that license may be granted to the administration
on said estate, TO make and execute a decd or deeds
Of conveyances, in In, ] Nv Ordered th,t notice
of tbs tendency of said petition DO published in
the Constantine Republican, a newspaper printed
Mt Constantine, three weeks successfully, to the
md that all persons interested my appear at the
Court House, in Centrsville, on Mondly, thu 29th
| day of January next, at 10 o'clock, A.. M. and
shew cause, if any they have, why the said reli.
ton should not be granted.
CYRUS INGERSON.
AVID Judge of Probate.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14

ANEW ARRANGEMENT. UNION LINE.
IN Insured.--Thc proprietorso Of the hove Lin
have compls ID their arrangements for the ensuing
season, and will, on the opening of navigation,
start a DO L daily from Albany and Buff. 10. B.
ing lowed by relays of horses on the Erio Canal,
and connected with tow-bo is on the Hudson RI.
YER and steamboat and vessels on Lake Ell, and
upper lakes, they will be enabl d TO forw srd
goods with as much despatch as any other
Line.
For freight or passage apply TO the following
persons, who ire proprietors and agents:
A. I. WOODWARD, )Cornar Pelrl st. and
PETER LUSK, {Cpntics slip, N. Y.
LUSK. NASH a. CO., l, State st. Albany,
GEO. B. HANNAHS. & Co., Rochester.
G.. p. MILLER a. Co, (p,Tlo
NORTON CARLISLE g. Co, Duh'i0'
GILLESPIE NORTON g. Co., Cleveland,
o NEWBERRY, D.troit, Mich.
HUBBARD a. Co., Chicago, Ill.
w. T. HOUSE a. Co, Constantine, Mich.
T. L HOWE, Saginaw, Mich.
Feb. 30, 1897. y4I
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-02-14
NEW SCHOOL

NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY
IN AND ATLAS.-In Press and will be
published in the month of July next, Geography
on the productive system, for Schools and Acade-
mics and Families. BY Roswell C. SMITH,
author of " Intellectual and Practical Grammar"
"Practical and Mental Arithmetic" The Pro-
ductive Grammar" Introductory Arithmetic"
etc. etc.
The Geography will be Illustrated with hume
Yous engravings, printed on fine paper, and
bound in the best manner. It is accompanied by
AN ATLAS containg:
/. A map Of the World,
2. A map of North America,
8. A map ofthe United States,
a. A map of the Eastern States.
s.. A map of the Middle States,
G.. A map of the Southern States,
Z. A map of the Western States.
8. A map o fSouth America,
o. A map of Europe,
10. A map Of Asia,
IL. A map of Africa,
IL. A chart of the World.
ExHIBrrINo ON A NEW PLAN.-The comp1ra-
tive and actual size of the different Empires,
KINGDOMS, States etc. their population, the num-
Der Of inhabit lnts to the square mile; the actual
and comparative number of inhabit ants in every
important city and town; the length and height
Of Mountains the length, width and depth Of
the largest Lakes; the width OF lsthmuses,
Straits, and Oceans; length of Rivers, Cults,
BAYS, Sounds, etc. the navigation OF Rivers,
Lakes, Cults etc. the forms of Government; pre-
vailing II ligion state of Civilization, and the
races of Men inhabiting each country.
No pains or expense has been spared in the er.
~scution of this Atlas. The Maps are engraved
on steel plates in the best manner. and with thu
book, will contain a great variety OF new and use
FIJI matter. They are from entirely new draw
ings, made by the author, especially for this work
from the best authorities, including all the recen
discoveries. The chart is on a new, and the pub
fishers believe much improved plan. The autho
has b. stowed moro time and labor on this u
opraphy and Atlas, than on any of his other pop
ufar school books, and it is recomme nded 4
Teachers as being every way worthy of their at
tontion.
uJ II will be published by
SNOW a FISK, Detroit.
w. MARSHALL. q co. Philadelphia.
ID. DURGES a co. Hartford.
Detroit. June 81, 1886. lyl