davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

Richmond and fredericksburg RAT Road.-By
the Report Of the President and Directors, it seems
that the whole cost Of the road and fixtures ed
to S99S24l 46s The road itself S642, $50 ca 4.
They think they will be able to divide 70 ar per cen,
on the first of November. and three per cent on the
first OF May and that increased dividends may here
after be reasonably expected.
Richmond Wing.
The Compiler says" The continuation of the
road from Fredericksburg to Potomac or Aqua
Creek, was suspended by the Company, for the p e.
scnl-no doubt ascertain first what disposition will
be made ofthe Falmouth and Alexandra PROJECT"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30
ESUMPTION ANNOUNCED

Inc Bank Convention, represented either BY DEL
egaes or by letters from the Banks in the States of
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Kentucky, Rhode Island, MARYLAND
and Missouri, held IN PHILADELPHIA on the Gard
inst. John B. Morris o. Baltimore, as elected Pre-.
sldent' and Elhu Chauncey of Philadelphia, Secre.
tary' and it was unanimously resolved that the Banks
represented will resume specie payments on the 9Th
OF August; aud recommend that DAY for the adop-
ton Of the Banks generally.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

The New Orleans Courier of the 18th inst, says
that President oUsroN arrived in that city on the
l2lll and Immediately departed for the east, a
visit to the numerous Indian tribes who reside on
the frontiers Of the Texan republic for the purpose
offormng treaties OF ainity and peace with lhcm.-
He WILL it is said, be absent three months.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

correspondent, Of the New York Journal OF
Commerce states that the Cnzens' Bank oil New
Orleans for the purpose of regulating The exchan-
pes and CURRENCY of the West has made an arrange
ment with the Banks in Cincinnati 10 circulate abou
a million oil their money and to reimburse them BY
exchange ON the North, 10 be purchased a, New Or
leans aud the Banks IN C'eciupati 10 purchase ex-
change in thelr place aud send 10 the Citizens
Bank.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

DisBANpiNG OF THE CANADA MILrTIA-It is
stated in the Detroit Free Press OF monday, fiom a
source which that paper says may be relied on, that
an express reached Sandwich the day previous, from
Toronto, with orders to the commandant to disband
the militia the frontier, and to draw off the regu-
lar troops into the London district.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

The following aegorical sentiments proclaimed al
the celebration OF the 4fh inst al l.enox, Ms ~ me
committee OF arrangements, are novel 10 u.s. and GER
tainly very true and pretty.
Agriculture The heart Of the American Ea-
gle.
Commerce and Manfacures The wings Of the
American Eagle
The Arm, and Navy: The talons of the American
Eagle"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30
SUICIDES.

We learn through passengers in The Western stage,
that Colonel Peter W. Gra,son. OF Texas. while on
his wa, TO Washington CITY, took his liie At the mouse
Of Mr.. john Mayse, Beans Station, Tenn. a lew
DAYS since lie applied loaded pistol 10 his temple
aud blew of the top OF bis head. pistol a razor
and wal of laudanum were found upon the table IN
his room also his WILL and letter directed to hir.
Ms,se the latter containing instructions as TO The
disnnsiiion of his re mains Col Grayson. we learn,
was native Of Kentucky. ncwas recently appoin
ted Minister 10 the Government OF the L. States ~
place Of Gen. Hunt resigned.) and was, ut me time
of bis DEATH candidate for the Presidency OF icxas'
in opposition TO Gen. Mirabeau Is. Lamar. We have
not heard any cause assigned for his rash act ofsei-
destruction abingdon Statesman.
Mr.. JosErn STEVENSON. Of Madison county, Ky,
committed suicide on the Isl inst, by shooting him
self through the head with rifle.
Ms. ELIZABETH ALvERsoN, Of Gsrrard county,
Ky was found dead in the barn Of her husband Mr..
John q. Arerson, Oh the Sd inst, having hung her
self with rope attached To one OF The JoIsts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30
NEW GOODS.

kAJE HAVE just received. and are DOW opening.
iNv setser,l Paskagea Of Domeslics, together with
Essreay u articles IN the Fancy line which we are
ling very cheap. and expect TO receive 10 few
Eye @ extensive aud well selected assortment Of
GOODS suitable for the present season, which will
tsopld Il very reduced prices for cash.
I4.s. J. 4. PURVIS x DUFFEL.
IVY y tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
WAsulSnrns. July u

The President OF TIE UNITED STATES left this
CITY Yesterday for Norfolk IN tue steamboat Golum-
ba. From Norfolk he will proceed 10 Richmond,
and thence TO the Western Virginia Springs. lie is
accompanied by his Private Secretary tMaJor VAN
BuRrsl and another OF his sous. Mr.. poiSsIrr is al
50 TO journey with him. Mr.. FoEsYrH does not go,as
had been reported ;nor the Navy Commissioners
accompany the President to Norfolk Nal. Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

Health Of NeW Orleans-'The Advertiser of the
9Th has the following paragraph in relation to the
health OF New Orleans:
The drpopulaton our city very rapid-ships
and steamboats, leave, crowded with passengers.
The steamboa, Albany, which left yesterday had be-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

,wc.n ,wo and three hundred on board. Thank
nrovidenoe New Orleans was never more healthy
Than at present. cool, refreshing showers have been
frequent and the evenings generally deigh'iu'.
We trust the will pass without the vista
ton of disease"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

HIST.-The Colonial Legislature OF Virginia,
in 1855 enacted law in the words following 10 vii
" A member of the House. fo being disguised with
oyermuch drink shall be fined FIRST time 100 pounds
tobacco second time, 200 pounds ditto; third time,
10 pounds ditto" Such law, some two centuries
after. would have greatly relieved the burthens o!
the Commonwealth.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

Governor Call, Of Florida, has succeeded in ma
ing treaty with John Walker and Econ Chatamic-
cos tribes of Apalachcola Ipdiaus. The Indians
have agreed to surrender their lands and TO remove
on the goth Of next October
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

NEWSPAPERS vs.. DRINK" ] positively
never knew man in the country who was too poor
to take a newspaper Yet out of three even re-
spectacle people, read newspapers but what they
borrow As speak generally, hope offend none.
I'll dohe greater the necessity TO speak out. Eve
~ man is able conveniently to take newspaper
How many who think themselves too poor take a
newspaper pay four times much daily for drink
Miserable man, thou art poor indeed !"
Benz amin Franklin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

Col. Andrew Pickens, formerly Governor of South
Carolina died lately near Pontoioc North Mssssip.
pi, Of a paraytc attack. Gov. Pickcns was about
60 years Of age.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30
TIN 81 COPPER WARE
FACTORY.
TaHDEN REED,
One Door Worth Of
DER. III. DAVIES

ULAS on hand lsrse assortment Of Tin Ware.
4 l. which he will sell very low Merchants
who deal in this article, will do well to call Oh
him. as he warrants his work to be as well executed
rs at any other establishment in the State.
He has also hand, aud is prepared make, Stills,
Kettles, and every kind of Ware in his business
House Covering and Spouting with Tin or Copper
on the most approved plan, and low prices.
~ STOVES, ofdticrent kinds and sizes.
February 10 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

1t is stated tina, NJ. L. Davis, Esq. the biographer
OF Aaron Burr. will put 10 press in October the Pri-
yate Journal OF that individual while in France. 1t
is expected to contain may important disclosures and
much amusing gossip.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30
EXPENDITURES FOR 1919

We subjon an official statement of the estimated
drain upon Uncle Sans purse, for the year 1888.
made by those " economical" stewards aud guardians
Of the old gentleman's interests who, by their loud
clamors against his former overseecr's prodipal
hy, (hough he expended only about ONE-THIRD.
per annum, as much as is estimated to be necessary
for the year 1887 have succeeded in securing
twelve years control of the purse-s,rings;
Extra Session.
For the support of the Government
and suppression of Indian hostili-
ties for the year 1897 So,I0e, 900 90
I'd Session 25M Congress.
Civil and diplomatic S.252360 %
Army 5lo7 $50 10
torthcafions 1,0l5,415 on
Protection OF the Northern frontier 625,500 90
Navy 6,O62 1856 30
Revolutionary and other pensions 2058,532 GO
Current expences of the ludian De-
par'ment 3,002,427 70
Preventing and SURPRISING Indian
hostilitles 7739,4l0 Al
llarbors l,535OOe 81
Light Houses 3O7, O1o SO
Miscellaneous $4,000 90
Private claims 35,l07 60
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

MUIR DER.--A two legged ani-al-we will not
SANDER the brute creation by calling him brute
named Brown, lately murdered his wife, in Pope
county Arkansas, by shooting herewith rifle loaded
with two balls. She was sitting amidst her children,
in the shade Of tree, sewing. She saw the rife
pointed at her, but before she had time to rise, re-
ccyedlhe balls between herbreass. She ran fifteen or
twenty feet, when she fell and died. The children
immc dately fled, the eldest taking the youngest on
his back, and alarming the neighbors at Dardenee,
about thee miles from the house, who repaired to
the scene of this dreadful tragedy. When they ar.
rived there the murderer had laid his victim on the
bed and washed the blood from her hands and lace,
aud had then drank himself stupidity drunk and laid
down at hen feet, with two loaded rifles at his side,
and fallen into a senselcss slumber
His weapons were secured, and himself bound.
No cause but whskey, for the murder. Brown and
his wife were both from the neighborhood of Con
cord, North Carolina, and were the father and mo-
Their of five children the eldest ii and the youngest
years DID, and she pregnant at the Time of her
murder
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-30

FATAL DuEL.--We learn from the Natchez Free
Trader the 9Th inst. that Messrs. Drane and Din
kins citizens of Canton Madison county, Mssis-
sippi both gentlemen of high responsibility, by mn-
,ual agreement, fought each other few days since.
near that place with double barrelled shot guns, aud
were 30 TIL KILLED!
II is stated in the Grand Gulf Advertiser that IF
teen deaths have been occasioned by violence in the
State of Mississippi, within the last three months,
and that on the 10Th u., man was attacked with n
cane in the streets OF Grand Gulf, and, because he
chose repc force by force the aggtessor dscharg
ed a pistol Al him. the shot entering his side. The
assaied then attempted discharge his pistol, but,
ii failing so Off herctreaied.
lfauderous A6fay.--A friend has shown MS let
ter, Just received by him, from which We extract the
following. The occurrence 10 which II alludes
took place in Clinton, Kinds county, about the
lith inst:
"A most unfortunate affair occurred here in the
early part OF this week. Thomas llurney. Esq. was
shot and wounded not dangerously by WIN. Par
ham. In a few minutes afterwards Parham shot A.
l.. Shacklcord who died Instantly. Gen. Foote,
Vim. and John Parham, and Alfred Gibson, have
been indicted for murder, aud will be put upon their
trial next week. We expect to show plain case Of
llstfiable homicide in VIM Parham. The others
did not participate at all in the the iracas."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-15
From The 81. Louis (lHis.) Saturday Neps.
PRAIRIE AND TIMBER.

The Oft repeated inquiry which is made, whether the
prairie lands were mbered, or capable Of such
growth may be answered by observer who has resi-
ded very long in the vicinity Of these natural meadows
In tho period Of years which have been accustomed
to look over the wide expanse of such nduating tim
beress grounds that bear the resemblance OF the heay
na pillows Of old ocean, changes from timber to pral
rie and from prairie to timber have been observed IN
various localities The fires which the red hunter an
nuay lights up facilitate his approaches 10 the game
he pursues, sweep onward into groves OF timber and
prostrae in repeated epcroachments acres OF forest
lands, Another and another successive fire consumes
the Wondering trunks, and the surface is left with only
grassy covering, the bright green of which being re-
leved with the infinitely shaded coloring of wild flowers
In the shifting scenery of nature, which covers
the once grassy surface Of the earth with varied
growth OF thrifty forest trees the operation is car
red forward from the small beginnings of patch
of halle. Here in the absence of fires the scions
of the oak and walnut spring up, sheltered by the
halle which, in turn is shaded by the aspirant that
il had protected. This interchange Of patronage
may claim imitation from the moralist and the phi
lanhropst. 1t might seem marvellous, that the oak
should take root and shoot up without the deposite
of an acorn to begin on But there is some consti-
tuent principle in the teeming soil which produces
and reproduces such abundance and variety, that
man can never become sufficiently grateful for the
bounties of nature which surround him in the sunny
regions Of the west.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-15
THE MADIsoNIA NJ.


We commenced Saturday last the publication Of
weekly edition Of the Madisonsn, and shall issue the
SECOND number to-day. This edition viii comprise
condensed report Of tho daily proceedings Of both
Houses Of Congress, with all the editorial matter and
much other POLITICAL statistical, anancisl and miscella-
neous reading comprised ia the edition published every
other daylng the four sides Of the sheet with read
lac matter Of an interesting and valuable character
This will prove valuable acquisition, We aa.ter our
self to all who would supply themselves with general
information from the Capitol Of the United States. IN
cheap and convenient FORM accessible 70 all The pre-
sent political period interesting and important one
and cannot fail to excite the attention Of every one who
seeks to be informed upon matters Of general con-
cern. a# g29 TEL f@t tt &HM 4iD
The price for the Madisonan, weekly, one year. -
SO, payable invariably IN Advance, a34.
December 10, 1887. @H lg eiite ft2.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-15
From CAaaesller Walrer,h.
sARArOoA sPRINas, June IA, 1896.

40 oAhAfuuA oFhINcs, june II, 1886.
The Equity Digest Of Messrs Barbour & Harrington
has been compiled from the books in my library and EN-
braces al the American Equity Reports, all the Eng
tanned 10 the American edition Of BTidgmans Digest.
have had occasion frequently to refer the work
script, and have also examined very fully the volume
recommending il to the Profession as valuable Digest
Of Equity Cases. which win be found very useful those
whose libraries furnished with the Reports and iads-
become acquainted with the decisions OF the various
Equity Reports in this countIyRnd England in con-
densed form, s sgAif 49, tf8
II. HYpE WALwoRra.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-15
OHIO GAZETTEER,

af WITH A MAP.
Just PUBLISHED, and this day received for sale
j by +. TAYLOR. II
Also, wetmore's New Gazeteero of Missouri with large
wv map, 1897, FeE
sherwood's New Gazateer OF Georgia, with large
map, 1887, a=@Ef ht& a
4 Pecks New Gazetteer Of Illinois. 1897 Illinois in
1897. with map,
Gordons New Gazetteer Of the State Of N, York,
s ! octave volume, @U
Martins Gazetteer Of Virginia and the District Of
Columbia, octave volume,
Large map Of Florida, taken from the documents in
the land Office at Tallahassee, Eet5.. M sgl
Large maps Of Mississippi and Alabama just on,
graved from the q. S. surveys, in the Genera,
a'l Land Office, Washington city. Visit to Texas
IF vol a9H 800 aus KEEL ae
Large new maps Of Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
&c, exhibiting the sections. 81
Davenport's New Gazetteer, All closely printed
large octave pages, handsomely bound with many
engravingS price 81 So
New Geographical Dictionary containing 304 close
~ ly printed pages, price 81 cents, and very many
other works Of the same class Of literature,
AT the lowest prices in every case.
ian 3.t#9Ja kft1s .fgsa N&fEl .E,Al E.stsEf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-15
THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN,
DEVOTED TO THE PROMOTION OF JUST VIEWS IN LITE
RATuRE, HUMANITY, LIBERTY, POLITICS,
AFRICAN COLONIZATION, AND
RELIGION
THE REV. R. R. ouRLEY, EDITOR.

THE REV. r. R. GURLEY, EDITOR
The undersigned propose to establish in the City Of
Washington, under the editorial direction of the Rev r.
r. Gurey weekly paper adapted TO promote Just views
in MORALS, MANNERS, GOVERNMENT, AND RELIGION,
and which, separate from the selfish conflicts oil ambon
and the unchartable controversies of sectarians, shall
contribute 10 unite all patriots and Christians in the
complshment of objects for the good Of country the
benefit Of humanity and the glory Of God will be our
endeayor through the aid of able and efficient editor
to make this journal worthy of the patronage Of the Ae
rican People. The cause Of AFRICAN COLONIZATION
will be advocated mertng the united, immedate ear
General Intelligence will be given weekly and, during
the session. condensed report Of the proceedings of both
Houses OF Congress, and brief view OF Public Affairs
In fine, will be neglected, OF presenting TO the
Public, through the columns of the Statesman, such
formation, facts and arguments, the topics which most
occupy the minds Of the wise and good in this country
and age may toadvance the great Of human
improvement and happiness and render this journal in
every respect, valuable Family Newspaper
CONDITIONS.
THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN will he published in the
City of Washington, every Friday morning. on imperial
sheet, at 50 per annum, payable in advance Individuals
transmitting the amount for five papers shall re-
ceive them at 81 so each, per annum.
The first number will be issued in the first week in Feb
ruary, 1888.
I5 All communications relating TO subscriptions aud
the financial affairs Of this Journal be addressed to Ell
ter and Bayne, publishers Of the Christian Statesman
Washington City d. c. those relating the editorial de-
partfnent, to the Rev. X r. Gurley editor &c. 9ra
.G% Eli aa. tls JOSEPH ETTER,
tt# sal a WILLIAM III. BAYNE.
Cry OF WAsHINaToN, January l. 1898.
dec 30-f .E.r H
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-15
THE MADIs0NIAN.
f. THOMAS ALLEN.
AND pRorRIEroR.


T.v n .n,.ax,.s Is published Tri-wesky during the
.;,,jngs 81 Congress aud Semi-weeky during the re-
cess II IS Der snnuln For six months, 70
No subscription win be taken Tor term short Of six
months |, nor anlsss paid for - aaHa"ee.
v s rBIoE or ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, Vi %
Each additional insertion 20
LONGER advertisements at pFoporiionate rates. f
A liberal discount made 70 those who advertise BY
the year
M Subscribers may remit by mail In bills OF solvent
hanks. hostage PAID al our risk provided il shall APP
near hy postnasters Certificate that such remittance
has been duly mailed. I'm $500.
liberal discount win be made 10 companies OF fre
or naoro transmitting their subscriptions together
Postmasiers, and others authorized, acting as our
agents. will DO entitled receive copy OF the paper
grabs for every 1--WE subscribers at that rate per cent
on subscriptions generally; the terms being fulfilled
Letters aud communications intended for the esta-
bishment will not be received unless the postage 70
paid. a sisg IL L6 8aA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-15

II ANTS METAPHYSICS OF ETHICS, IN one
IN volume, translated from the German just publish
ed and for sale by +. TAYLOR.
Also, Tennemans Manual OF the History of Philosophy
Sir James Mackintoshs History of the Progress Of
Ethical Philosophy.
Introduction 10 the History Of Philosophy translated
from the French Of Victor Cousin Professor Of Phoso-
ply and Literature az Paris. ta t@1 a
Brown on Cause and Effect. E
Browns Philosophy Of the Human Mind. a.
The Works Of Locke, Blair, Dugald Stewart, Reid,
Beatte &c. together with other works Of the class
OF Literature, all at the lowest prices, jan G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-15
NIaHT HowLlNG SOCIETY.

Ahe MISSISSIPPI Free y radef OF the 9TH instant
has immoralized The "Naichez Night Howling
Society" We have here In Cincinnati a similar
laudable institution but whether Il be the parent
society or branch OF that Of Natchez, we are not
particularly advised. There appears 10 be very
good understanding between our Night Howlers
and the City Watchmen--a kind Of tacit agreement,
that the Dogberfys are not 10 modest the Howlers:
and abe latter al liberty 10 awake every body else
except the Watchmen. 8 iHsaa r fl
NATcHEz NIGHT BOWLING SOCIETY.
The gentlemen comp sing this patriotic Society
have been unusually assiduous In the performance
Of their arduoas and responsible duties during che
that they may feel that their oaths Of member
ship do not press them so heavily in The night sea-
son as they did about Christmas and New Years
lille balmy rest will do the Night Howlers"
much good, and give us the hope thai this useful
class OF our fellow citizens will be spared 70 10
screech away the owls and turn "he cheek OF dark
ness pale" for many years TO come. The following
Catch was sung by them during the holi-nights
with immense applause
SONG OF THE NIGHT HOwLIcR.
IT'S midnight now--but I'm awake
I've got a cold-but no great shake
The patrol sleeps-his place I'll take 3c
And nights repulsiye silence break. gt I
cHoRus or DOGS. s5p
Aud a bog, aros, aroir, s ea1 ia 85l n
And Ri, w, vi,
We al knotc H0ic
The night Aoplcr's nigh.
The night is darls-but can howl, .t
Till every man and child shall growl;
I'll Brighten every grey-eyed owl,
And crow up every dunghill fowl
cHoRus OF CATS.
And a ski, skdt stit,
We ka0w right areli
ca (Tap, scratch, and spit,) ~
The NIGH AorIer's yell.
Who wants TO sleep! the sluggish drone
Had better howl than snore and groan a
Oh, crkeel we are not alone s,
Vexing the night with rowdy tone.
CHORUS OF SWINE. . .s
Hog, graat and sqHeai!
The loater's shout
Makes us all feel
The might horisrs out!
We're drunk-thafs fact we're in the ditch
Might as black as barrel of pitch
In this thick mud well take a Scratch
And wake up every son of a ----." E I.
CHORUS OF DOCS, CARS, SWINE AND THE PATROL.
Docs 4. Botc acoac, icotc.
We're got yon Ror! Eu atas
Cars Spit, sYat, Pit,
You're in pit. y
SWINE Root, sqiteal, gywat k
Come out yon roa'H ga
PATROL We've got you, lads, you1l howl no more.
Your outcries are the city's bore;
Each honest mans right to snore,
And this you might have known before
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-15
r. HYDE wALwoRra.


know Mr.. Barbours Of research, his ability
and industry and do not hesitate say thai the plan can
not be better executed than it has been by him. speak
heads ia the Of Judicial research and found them
Of very great assistance The book essentially
sary the Chancery practitioner Our undigcsed Chan
Gerry Reports numerous, and the publication Of work
Of the Kind has already been too long delayed.
T. CowEN