davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-09


REMARKABLE MAGNETIC RocKs--The f''l-
lowing is given as lru., BY the VIcksburg
Miss. WING:
nNear tie roh mountain in " sso1ri, there
Is a ledge of stone extending half mile in
length and several hundred yards in width.
This stone is very strongly impregnated with
magnetic prupcries-so strongly indeed that
il is impossible to ride well shhd horse over
it. A gentleman, having his h. rse newly
shoI, once attempted It but before he had
made TWO Revolutions his horse was drought
up standing'-perfeclly immoyable. In vain
our traveller urged his gallant steed forward
-cnaxing and force proved equally futlle'
until his patience became exhausted, and he
went for blacksmith. The son OF Vulcan
SION arrived and found the horse standing
stock s,ill,' and tn all appearance as lmmoVe-
able as the rock OF Gibaltsr. VARIOUS exp
dients were resorled 10, TO re Ieve the horse
bnt ali failed. There he stood, and 10 all aI''
Desrsnces- there he was likely to stand, with
RI To-, literally glued 10 the solid and npe'-
v;ons rock. Al last the bIacksmth's eyes gils@
,anad-be badn sure. H.: sent OIL To his
sm;Ibv for his shoeing tools, which were soon
fortb-coming when he proceeded with alt
possible dispatch TO unclinch the nails wL,ch
bound the horses shoes TO line hoois. One
bv one the nails were unclinchrd, The whip
,y,s auplied TO the hnrs ;, and az the last naIl
5ave way, he escaped with oound, Out 'eJt
his ,h9es tcelded 10 The rock!
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-09
TERMS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME.

,-.o.,hsc,ih.rs. zoo
sse iu.rihrrs 200
and Companies whotake atthe office, sI,75
:, / so cents IL paid in SIX months.
.rnanies on stage routes, Sl,15
Sc yhotake of POsriders, $500
,,... paid ut the end of the year s., IS
discontinued until aearages are paid, except al
ne paon the proprietor. No payments TO Carriers al
we'd except ordered by the proprietor.
communications must be addressed the editor Posi-
lid.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-09
Ribe 3geopge'S DgeS@o
,,eupD EVERY TUESDAY MORNING AT
yoRTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY


a., whom all orders for printing, Books,
i,mphIets, Bills, Cards, &C., ofevery des-
snlion will be neatly and fashionably ex-
cated, at short notice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
require i, on the principle that the end
sanctifies the means. their tone is changed

require u, on the principle that the end
sanctlties the means, their tone is changed
their attitude is directly reversed tow
ards me. The object they have to gain
now requires tina, | should be charged
with conceaiment They are hard 10 be
suited. Strike high or low | can not suit
them. The truth hurts them, whether
laid on upon their shoulders, backs or
heels. | can not help it. Il is their own
fault, not mine. Coacealnaeat disguise
throaon off, torsootb! call on the world
of mankind to divulge the least aud the
greatest of all the things ther ever knew
of being 10 my head or heart. Spare me
not whit, in regard to any sentiment
cherish. La doing this, make use OF my most
intimate friends and my most inveterate
enemies. But this is not what nv op-
ponents want. Investigation is what they
shun. by all possible means. Insinuation,
cant and unsustained charges answertheir
purposes, as they reckon, far better. But
they will fnd thatthey have failed ia their
reckoning, amazingly.
| To be concluded next week.l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
more room

Aceounls from Washington state that Q
rencoltre took place between Wise ana
Stanley, as they were returning on horse
hack from the race course, on Saturday
afternoon. Stanley rode against Wise,
as Wise thought designedly. ThereuP-
on, Wise struck Stanley on The head WIN
his stick. Some offensive language pass,
ed bectwen them; somebody in,ertered' ana
they were separated. What courageous
fellows. A duel is expected to follow.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25

For Greece, Turkey, Syria, &c. g. 99
These sums are payments but in part
of hat has been appropriated, and which
is all wanted; 100000 at least Of what
has been recently called for and condition
ally promised, remains unpaid, while new
calls for the coming year begin already to
arrive. The managers have done the best
they could with the means provided, look
ing at The claims both Of the home and
the foreign fed. They would be CRATE
ful that so much has been effected, and
would invite their fellow laborers to enter
On new year with increased faith, zeal :,
perseverance and prayer.
AT THE STATE BALL OF THE QUEEN
OF ENGLAND, the Req Edward Everett
our Minister to the Court of St. James
his wife and daug hter We're present. Que
re, was the Rev Edward Everett in the
habit of attending balls in his own Conn-
Itry2 Docs the appointment to civil office
grant license TO Christian Ministers to at
tend balls in other Countries 2-I0csin Of
Liberty. -, -:-."
From the Genius of Christianity.
LIVING ON THE LINE.-lt sometimes
happens that men build their habhation
on The line between two Kingdoms. ln
time of peace they may gain The favor Of
both sides; but in time of aoar they are
perpetually liable to have their house:
burned and their property Destroyed. Now
it appears that the church and the wor!e
are so much at peace with each other, tina
people are very fond Of lieing on the lin
between them. Some people are CON
planning that we bring them into difficul
lies, and that they are -censured on our &C
count, and cersured by US also. The,
think it Is very hard to be in trouble al
around. can only say, they had bette
move of from the line. II is tine of wal
to Us. A. C. @.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
Liberty Party Convention.

The friends Of the Liberty Party in Ver-
mont are hereby notified to meet at the Con-
gregational Westinghouse in Brookfeld, on
Wednesday the 1st day of June next, al 10
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of selecting
Governor, Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer,
on the LIST Tuesday Of Sept. next. "The
Abolitionisls Of the United States expect
every man to do his duty" -
e. P. BLTLER, for Committee
P. S. Papers friendly TO the call in the
State are requested to publish Tie same.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
sARBATARIANs.

| used this word somewhat incorrectly,
two weeks ago, applying it, generally, to
the observers Of every seventh day as holy
time. Webster, l perceive, confines lis
application TO thoseIwho observe The sew
enth day. ...... ....~<....- -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25

Apology Telegraph shall not De
burdened every week with as much edit
orial as the presen, number contains. Sc
lections and correspondence shall have
more room.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25

THE SALISBURY BAPTIsT AsssocI-
ALTON will hold its next anniversary at
Manchester. commencing on the first
wednesday Of June.
THE DANvILLE BAPTIST AssocIA-
TON will hold its next anniversary at
Derby commencing on the third Wednes-
day of June,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25


those of the previous year. The disbufse-
ments have been Sl33, 649 70. leaving
the society in debt to the Treasurer S5.-
1872 81.
The Rev. J. C. Brigham the CORES
pondiag secretary, read an abstract of The
annual report of the board of managers
from which we learn that
La the course of the wear two Vice
Presidents have. died, Joseph Nourse,
Esq, of the District of Columbia; aud
Hon. Jesse l.. Holman, of Indiana. Also,
one manager, Samuel Parsons, Esq, New,
York, of the society of Friends.
New Life Directors, 90
New Life Members, sos
New Auxiliary Societies formed, 81
This number of Anxiliares is more
than three times as large as that of the
previous year. Most of item are formed
III the new states, one in Texas, and one
al the Sandwich Islands.
The number Of bibles printed is l04.-
| 600, the number of testaments $4,000,
making total Of $4,000 copies.
The number of bibles and testaments is
sued is $4,000 copies, being an Increase
over the issues of the previous years OF
| l06,87l.
The Board have made great efforts. to
increase the stock OF books in The deposi-
tory, yet so unusual has BEEN the demand
for them, tina. the quantity now on hand
! is almost as small as that at the close OF
last year. Father efforts must oe made
10 increase this stock as fast as the auxili.
aries indebted pay for the books they Or
drted
Stereotype plates have been prepared
for bourgeois Bible, and also for the
New Testament and the book OF Pslams,
10 raised letters, for the use of the blind.
These latter plates have been prepared in
Boston, under the direction of DR.. Samuel
G. Howe. They have been attended with
considerable expense, but will last for
many years. The unhappy condition OF
those for whom the work is designed, made
the duty of toe board very plain.
The board have unanimously decided
that they will print no more Bibles or
Teslaments translated from the Vulgate
The plates On hand of the Spanish Bible
and those for French and Portuguese
Roman CATHOLIC Testament, are to be sold
for type metal.
Plates for new Spanish Protestant
Testament have been ordered, and books
from them will be ready for delivery'in d
few month. The reason for this measure
will DE found in the report when published
Ten travelling agents have been employ
ed all the year, aud four more for par
of the time. These agencies are attended
with expense, yet they are not employed
when there is evidence that the Bible cause
will be sustained without them. Expe
rience of a quarter of a century has con
WINGED the Board Of their great importance
in some circumstances.
Numerous grants ofbibles and testamenls
have been made for supplying the destitute
Of our new settIements-bothf families anc
schools, for the supply of our seamer
boatmen, soldiers and emigrants as viii
be seen oy the report Other grants, most
ly in English, French and German, have
been made for Texas, Hayti, Havre ii
France, Bremerhaven in Germany, 70
; missions in West Africa, Ceylon, Madras
and Sandwich Islands.
Moneys have been paid as follows, 70
preparing and circulating the scripture
abroad:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
DERBYLITERaRY INSTITUTE.

THE Summer Term of this School WI COM
i mence on the 7th day of June. The present
teachers, Mr.. H0VEY and Miss AVER, will
continuein charge oftheir respective departments.
The Institution is pleasantly located, possesses
an extensive apparatus, and no labor will be spar
ed for the good Of those who patronizs the school
by their attendance.
Instruction will be given in the French, Latin,
Greek and other languages, together with all
branches of Natural Science and Mathematics.
The increasing prosperity OF this school proves
that il has already secured the public confidence,
and il is believed few similar institutions can af-
ford better facilities for laying the foundation, az
least, of thorough education
LEMUEL RICHMOND, Res. Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
LIBERATION.

HEREBY relinquish to my son, ALLEN L
/ NICHOLS. jr., minor, the remainder of his
time, and will neither claim any Of his wages
or pay any of his depts after this date.
ALLEN l. NICHOLS.
Brandon, APPEL 26, 1872. 32:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
Persecution Begun i'm Good Earnest.

enth day. ....... ....- ..,@.s. -... -..
Persecution Begun I'm Good Earnest.
Stephan S. Foster, of New Hampshire,
has been thrown into Amherst Jail tor
obeying God rather than men. The &C.
count he gives of the matter shall be copi-
ed into the Telegraph soon. The moral
and religious world has approached an
eventful crisis. The powers Of darkness
are shaken, and about to be overthrown.
The failhfulness Of those who profess at
tachment to Christ is going to be severely
tried. Let him that thinketh he stand.
eth, take heed lest he fall.'' "Behold,
send you forth as sheep in the midst of
wolves: be we therefore wise as serpents,
and harmless as doves. Blu: beware of
men !: for they will deliver you up to the
councils. and they will scourge you in
their synagogues. And ye shall be bro't
before governors and kings for my sake,
for testimony against them and the Gen
tiles. But when they deliver you up,take
no thought how or wha, We shall speak,
for it shall! be given you in that same hour
what ye shall speak. For it is not ye
that speak, but The Spirit of your Father
which speaketh in you. And the broth
er shall deliver up the brother to death,
and the father the child, and the children
shall! rise upsagainst their parents, and
cause them TO be put to death. And ye
shall be hated Of all men for my names
sake: bat he that endureth to the end shall
| be saved" 49,. III s.~@ =
Brother Milo Frary has removed from
Guilford, VT, to Richmond, ". H., and wish.
es his CORES ondents to direct to the latter
place. III" ......s .....
| TEASPOONS CLARIoN.-T This paper is to b.
forthcoming, soon-as near the first Of Jun'
as circumstances will permit. The Com
nltees nave secured the IdDOIS OIL L. I
Burleigh, as Editor, for the year to come
He will also lecture, more or less, throug
the State, during the year. The press is I
continue located at Montpelier. In the hand
Of Charles C. Burleigh, the Clarion wi
give sound that will send terror through
: on, all the ranks Of oppression.
> | --------
/ PoPULAR.-- Some may have apprehendet
' from the connection in which have foun
/ occasion to use this adjective so frequentl
. Of late, tina, would always use the wor'
and have it used, in a bad sense. Not s.
A thing is not necessarily bad, or necess
rily liable TO pdium, because it is popula
: On the other hand, Ia a community III
J moves and is moved by numbers and m
0 iorities, while the world remains as CORFU
g as il is at present, the bare fact that an
t, thing is popular is no certain proof OF
j. soundness or correctness. Majorities ar
% numbers are not what they have been a
!. counted 10 be. The great question shou
= be-" what is truth 2" Truth, popular
. unpopular, is the only thing hat will ben
fit minds and souls.
g Apology-The Telegraph shall not
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25

Montpelier, May IL, 1912.
Friend Murray PLEASE insert the fol-
lowing notice and oblige your voting aboli-
ton friends:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
M a a r I Z D

In Orwell, on the 9Th inst, Mr.. Oliver Beckwith
to Miss Polly M. Lawrence, both Of Orwell-Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
Job Printing

NEATLY EAreuTtD AT THIS OFFICE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25

Brother Milo Frary has removed from
Guilford, VT, to Richmond, N. H., and wish
es his correspondents TO direct to the latter
place. @-....s Is.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
CHANCERY NOTICE.
Jacob Hollingsworlh, }

Jacob Hollingsworlh,
VS..
Tho's g. VIM. Durham,
~ Joseph ID, Williams.
In Chancery, at Cdrrollton, June tern, 10.
w 7 pom the opening of the matters OF
u this bill, it appearing TO the salts.
action of this Court, that Thomas and
William Durham are not inhabitants of
the State OF Mississippi, it is therefore
ordered, by the court, that publication
be made, Tor two months SUCCESSFULLY, in
the Lexington Union, a newspaper pub
llshed Lexington, for said Thomas and
William Durham, two of the defendants,
to appear, plead, answer, or demur, to the
bin Of Complaint, by the first day OF the
next term OF this court, to be holden al
the court room, in the town Of Carro!Ilon,
90 the third Monday Of December, next
otherwise the matters in said bill, will be
taken pro contesso against them.
WM. HEMINGWAY, elk.
June 25, 20-2m Of XIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.


The talents and character of Mr.. Nichols. ave
familiar TO the American people, and a sufficient
guarantee OF the sterling ability, the exciting
lnteres, the high toned morality, and perfect
independence Of the Dollar Weekly, epon all
subjects, and all occasions. Splendid Tales,
Choice Essays, Brilliant Sketches, and an infn-
tie variety OF articles, Of Poetry, Wit, Elumor,&
intelligence, will Gll lis varied columns, giving
the bright and dark shades ofom Social System.
Its grand tendency will be toward reform, pro-
grcss, individual enjoyment, and social happiness
in every thing, the elevation Of many, and "the
greatest good OF the greatest number" The
Complimentary Notices of the whole American
p,ess, afford the strongest evidence of its real
merit, and the siuest indication of uni araIeled
success.
The Dollar Weekly will be mailed to subscrib-
crs in any portion of the world, fer 81 a year
IN adcdnce.
All letters to be addressed to
HERRICK & ROPES.
l62 Nassau Street,
New York City.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
trust Sale.

'Jn1'oOANT to the provisions Of
Es p 'e 10 Of Trust, to me executed BY
ting harvey, for the purpose Of Sc.
reo a'a'n sums Of money mentioned
ID Mo /" AOsolem M. West, which said
ihe p,nb Fcord in the Office of the Clerk
y Book G Gay Court, of Holmes county.
ees, &c ~ record of Trusts, and Mort.
pndav n. psges ia and IT'S, I shall on
R&iugIor ~ ''0 day Of November next. AT
der for ~ proceed to sell to the highest
bes f., w ga; cash, The following nooroes~-
~, % vs ",e, to wit;.-Jim, a man aged
r. %. sScs ana ,;,, Charles, a man uged
trustee will u S tltIe as is vested in me
Plays, Is41 ii. FULTZ, Trustee.
~ en-.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,

~ N the third Monday the fifteenth
5s' day OF August next, will expose
to public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, before the Court House door in The
town Of Lexington, Holmes county Mis-.
slsslPPi, the following described tract or
parcel OF Iaud, 10 wit: the east half north
west quarter section thirty five, township
sixteen, range three east. containing so
acres more or less.
Assessed as the property of Berry
Gillespie, and vii! lie sold or so much
thereof as will pay Ninety six ceurs, be-
ing the amount ut taxes Que for the year
lS4l, together with all costs accrung
thereon.
Sale to take place within the hours pre-
scr!bed by Jaw.
B. ID. SCOTT,
Tax Collector of Holmes county,
May Il, % 3m pr lzzh
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

TAX COLLECrOR,s SALE

AN the Bird, Monday the 18th day
NJ OF July, 1912, will proceed to
sell at public sale to the highest bidder
Tor cash, before the Court House door in
NE town OF Lexington, Holmes county,
mississippi, the following described trac
or parcels OF land, to wit: the east hal
south west quarter section lhirty.six.
township sixteen, range five east, contain.
Ing 50 acres more or less.
Assessed as the property Of Augustus
Boyd, and will be sold, or SO much
thereof as will pay Fourteen dollars
beng the amount Of taxes due on said
Iahds.s for the year ls4l, together with
all cost accruIng thereon.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
Il D SCOTT,
Tax Collector OF Holmes county.
May IA, IA 2m pr xvi
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
INSOLVENCY.

ME undersigned having been APP
IN pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court of Holmes county Mississippi: at
the February term 1919, thereof Com
mlssloners to receive, examine, audit and
allow claims against the estate of John
b. Davis, deceased, will meet at Fultz g.
Brooke office, toe fourth Saturday in each
month, for the next six months
III. III. FULTZ,
"A VIM. SWAMI,
A. l.. EDRINGTON
Feb. IL. 10 6m. Commissioners
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HoLMEs CouNry

Pro0a'e Court, July Term, 1912.
a GREGABLY 10 an order of the
TA bon. Probate Court, Of said COM.
~, male at the July term thereof, 1912
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons inter.
e3led in the lands, lenements, and here.
ditamenls of j. Fl. Williams late Of said
county deceased, to be and personally ap-
pear before our said Court Of ProbaIes at
the next September term thereof A, ID.
lSl2, then and there 10 show cause if anv
they have or can, why on order should
not be made by the Court, for the sale OF
the following lands, belonging 20 said de.
cedanls estate, to wit The south west
quarter OF section 3, township IA, range 3
east. Except one third thereof, which
has been allotted to Mrs. Catharine Grit
fin, widow and rellct of Wilton Griffin,
deceased, as and for her dover. II having
been represented to this court, that ii will
be to the interest of said deceden;'s estate
to sell the same by BurweII Parker admr.
OF said estate.
WITNESS the Hon'bIe John f.
Williams, Judge aud seal Of
L. S. said Court, this LIST Monday OF
JuIy, A. ID. 1912, Issued 9Th
day OF July, 1912.
J. NJ. HOLLINGSWORTU
Clerk.
July o. 81
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
The Great american Newspaper
Dollar w GekIy!

Edited by T. L. NICHOLS, published by Her.
rick g. Ropes, No. l63 Nassau Street, New
York.
Every number Of the Dollar Weekly contain.
tccntyeIgh c0lpoHSot choice reading matter,
or equal to one hundred aud fifty duodecimo
pages, illustrated by from three TO six splendid
original engravmgs.
Zach volume the Dollar Weekly, will con.
tain one thousand four bundled aud fifty six
duodeoimo pages, or fifty volumes Of the choicest
reading illustrated by more than two hundred
superb eugrawnss, of scenes and characters in
American life, by the best Artists. All for One
Dollar.
To give an idea oftbe astonishing cheapness of
the Dollar Weekly, the Publishers have made
the following estimates: The original matter
OF each volume, at the most moderate price paid
to writer's of established reputation, will cost not
less than i've thousand dolars--he bare comnn I
siiion, or setting ofype, will cost, two tho press
Without reckoning rent, materialA,s incur an
work or incidentals, the ~" !
o1tlay Of over
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
IN THE DISTRICT CHANCTRY
Court of the State Of Mississippi.
JUNE Term, 1912.
VIM. Colhran, Admr'
rs.
joseph Green

Joseph Ureen
n Upon opening the matters of this
" bill, and it appearing to The salts
faction of the Court, that Joseph Green
Is a non resident OF the state Of Mississippi
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for two months sue
cesslvely, in the Lexington Union, 10 the
town of Lexington, for the above named
Joseph Green to apreas, plead, answer
or demur, to tho bill of complaint, by the
first day Of The next term OF this Court, to
be holden at the Court Room at Csrrol-
ton, on the third Monday in December,
nex', otherwise the matters in said bill
will be taken pro conlesso, as to him.
WIN. HEMINGWAY, elk.
Marsh g. Neil, p. q.
July2. 80 Pm prdl5.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
POSTPONED.
The following sale is postponed until
the Cd Monday IN July.

The following sale is postponed until
the I'd Monday IN JuIy.
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
n the third Monday the Goth. day of
w June 1872, | viii expose al public
sale to the highest bidder for cash, before
the court house door in the town of Lex
lnSton, Holmes county, Mississippi, the
following described tract or parcels Of
land, to wit: north east quarter OF section
33, township IL, range east, containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or less.
Assessed as the property Of Lcmuel
Bullock, and will be sold or so much
thereof as will pay one dollar and ninety
one cents, being the amount of taxes due
for The year lSll, together with all cost
accruing thereon.
Sale 10 take place within the hours pre-
scribed by law.
Il ID SCOTT,
TAX collector of holmes county.
march 10 Is 3m pr fzzz
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
The Ncri New Works of

The Neri ,New Works of
BULWER! DICKENS! AND JAMES!
viii be published IN the Boston Notion, Quar-.
TO and Folio Editions. Heretofore the work, OF
works ofthese great authors have been almost en-
tirely inaccessible TO country readers owing to
the difficulties of receiving them in a book form.
By subscribing for the Boston Notion you will
obtain the works Of these master minds at about
one tenth of what they would otherA ise cost you.