davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-29

ga good story is told of Professor
Humphrey, Of Amharst College. One
morning before recitation, some Of the
students fastened live goose on the pre-
sident's cllair:-when he entered the room
and discovered the new occupant Of his
seat, he turned upon his heel and coolly
Observed "Gentiemen, perceive you
have a competent instructor, and ] will
therefore, leave you to your studies"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-29

Ny object is not to propose to you the
tanlalizing pursuit of any new agrIcultu-
raj humbug, or to recommend any new
tangled machine or process for the cult
vation of old staple crops; 1t Is rather to
urge You to reflect on the intellectual
condition and habits of American agri-
cullurisls as a class, and to consider how
much and how justly your moral and po-
lIlical influence, as well as the actual
proceeds of your labor, would be aug
mented, and more uniformity ins prices
be obtained, by an association to promote
a more thorough and systematic lnvcstl,
CATION and study of subjects and sciences
belonging or closely ,allied. to your iInme-
date pursuits.
Can it be that you imagine that, be-
cause you have not been regularly train
ed to civil or military profession, you
may therefore, without loss or dlsparage-
ment, leave your mind TO stagnate, like
some irreclaimable morass, producing
naught but rank and noxous weeds;yo our
selves distinguished, if at all; like the ia
med inhabitants of BGotia, for great ply
steal strength and development, but with
out any of the spirit Of chivalry, or the
arts and graces of science and civilization!
Far be from citizens, of free Republic,
and especially from tilers of American
soil, such ignoble apathy. Look around
at all other vocations, whether their pur-
suits be upon the land or their home u
pom the deep-aH hare formed associa'
lions for general improvement.
The HARDY MARINER, boasting any
pretensions to accomplishment in the
line of his pursuit, having finished the u
sual course of mathematics and naviga-
ton, with we'll stored libraries at his
command, delights to beguile his long
winter nights and tedious Gains at sea- in
reading the history and noting the pro-
auctions of the various countries he vi
sits, and the lives and actions of navlga-
tors and warriors who have distinguished
themselves on his favorite element. in
constant exercise, amusing or severe, his
mind is kept free from the rust Of sloth
and the debility Of inaction.
The SOLDIER, at some military instltu-
ton maintained for his instruction by a
general charge on the community, being
early imbued with elementary knowledge
of drawing, gunnery, strategy, fortlfica-
tons, and all the death dealing inventions
contributory to the art of attack and de-
fence, acquires and carries with HIM
through life a habit of study, and fond
ness for military memoirs and biographies
and works on the science of manslaugh-
ter, for which, unfortunately, the rapacity
and injustice of mankind, and the wars
they produce, have in all ages supplied
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-29

In the town Of Washington, Kentucky,
where Messrs. Vickers and Brown spent
some time, there is not a single drnntard
1cf in the place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-29

aTOver the door of ivender of varie.
ties in country village is -"Licentious
dealer in Backey and SnuG"-.N. Y Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-29
BOARD OF CONTROL OF THE UNITED
STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

On motion of the Hon. +. WuIrrLEsEy, Or
dered that three thousand copies Of the Ad-
dress submitted by Mr. SRIMSER be printed and
circulated.
[Mr. SIMMER has felt constrained by
the pressure of his official duties TO de-
cline the post of Corresponding Secrela-
ny of the Society, only conserving, at the
unanimous request Of the Board, to act
pro ten. until another can be appoint
ed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-29

"Say unto wisdom, thou art my sister;
and call understanding thy kinswonan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-29

By JONI S. SIMMER; WAsnNGToN CRY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

SUPPOSED MURDEs.-The Jefferson Inqui-
rer, says: sour city has been under con-
siderable excitement, the last few days, in
consequence Of the death of Mrs. Burr
which took place on Monday last, under
circumstances which excited suspicion, that
her husband had designedly been the cause
OF her death. A post mOrtem examination
took place, and the physicians found con-
siderable quantity of pounded glass in her
stomach and bowels, sufficient to cause
death. Mr.. Burr was then tried before
Justices court, and sufficient testimony ad.
duced to commit him to prison."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
OEEICIAI..

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
By and Nth the adrice and consent of the
Senate.
Horace Binney, Judge of the United
States, for the Eastern District of Penn
sylvania, in the place OF Joseph Hopkinson,
deceased.
CONSULS.
Edward Porter, Of Virginia, at Tobasco,
in Mexico, in the place of Henry E. Cole
man, deceased.
James Shaw, at Belfast. in Ireland.
LAND OFFICER.
Jean B. c. Rachel, Receiver of Public
Moneys at Natchitoches, Louisiana, vice J.
p. Harrison.
CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICERS.
Thomas L. Shaw, Collector, George
town, S. c., re appointed.
Mahion d. Garfield, Collector, Great Egg
Harbor, n. j., re.appointed.
John w. Campbell, Collector, Peters
ourg, Va, re-appoInted.
Thomas H. Jervey, Surveyor, Charles
Jon. 5. c., re-appolnted.
William Gray, Surveyor, Port Royal,
Va. re appointed.
Joseph J. Iillinghast, Surveyor, East
Greenwich. R. l., vice G. Mawney, whose
commission expired January 90, l842.
William d. Little, Surveyor, Ports.
mouth, N. H., vice Samuel Hall, whose
commission has expired.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
WASHINGTON, January &c, t849.
JOHN TYLER, Esq.

Sir Il have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter of this morning
inviting me to attend the Mass Meeting OF
the Temperance Societies to be held this
evening, and have to express my regret
that bad cold under which have labored
for several days past, aid which admonish-
es me against exposure, will deny me TIE
pleasure of being present. beg you. how
ever, to assure those you represent that |
feel the liveIlest interest in the efforts which
are making and with such extensive success
to establish regularity and order, and tenn
perance, and sobriety, in place OF those
wild bacchanaian orgies which have con-
signed to premature graves thousands Of
human beings who We're destined by their
Creator to be useful members Of society in
their day and generation. Mothers, and
wives. and children, and relatives, and
friends, have cause to rejoice in the success
which has so far attended the efforts OF the
Temperance Societies over the Union; and
the patriot, as well as the phanthropist,
can do no less than wish them tire sue
ces in the great work Of reformation which
they have begun.
Be pleased to tender to your brother
members my cordial salutations, and accept
Tor yourself assurances of my respect.
JOHN TYLER.
LUND WAsHINGToN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19


Yesterday we had an arrival from Gal.
weston, with papers and private letters to
the 18Th. The French (ngate Sabine is
reported at Galveston, with news from Vera
Cruz to the 2lth December. 1t is reported
by her officers that the Texan prisoners
from Santa Fe had arrived at the city OF
Mexico, having been we'll treated on their
journey, where charges were to be prefer
red against them upon which they were to
ne tried. Runors had reached Galveston.
from some other quarter, which say that
COL Cook, commander of the expedition.
and some Of his subordinate officers, had
been already executed. We shall probably
know how 1t has Jared with them by the
next Havana packet.
DePuron, who was arrested last summer
on a suspicion Of piracy, was tried last
week on a charge Of perjury, and convicted.
His counsel moved for new trial. which
was granted and set for next Tuesday,
when he will most likely be acquitted.
The most affecting event of the past
week is the death Of young lady, caused
by her dress taking fire while she was pre-
pairing for Ball.
Considerable excitement has been crea.
ted by the arrival, this morning, Of the
news of the Cincinnati Bank riots.
Yours, &C., J.
Wednesday morning, Jan. 10Th.
?. 5. D. X. McRac, esq, bearer Of
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
STATISTICS OF LABOR.

~ n
h1"S '" W, ~ Engluhu 'he price OF 'aoo'
nc L>o'''.'S''"'i' st"cNinS weave -
DIS s,oteu 10y 'nen IN Puoilc address, a''er
M,o,"InS rom fourteen 10 sixteen n" hours per
""E; earn oh'y rom lour 20 nVe ShllIhg per
week. ana are oniIeeu TO Suhsist on oreao
'''H Wa'erio OF potatoes ana SAT-
, "c0t'"""'-A, hohg ''e Ido"''he c''sSeS VI
ne INDUSTRIOUS oc",c''' meat excel oh QUIZ
""IS' is rarely used'
'""ln.-H ~. 'he'Ps'P'eo " "lce'seNe"
ana ha'l mI'liohS s., 40 not eat "heat OF
Nne%ten bread lney i've upon ou'Iel'
~ O" ~, ""e"'' '''eS'i"'S' anu rev P"td-
ICES. ~ ne common MnseS OF nlle" Ia,
oe'r' III ,once' ave 81 oo l1r uluh' . o
49, W. ',o'n'""' ''ln"1 cft W. LAYS WI
I., "'' 'q''' :" oi'-''''' VI ''e ie'' ''''
II" ~ .,,
~" ""9' !" wv way we '""''f
w., NV Pe'>"",'> Is ,'e"u "''u s'"'.' .,..
r'.i,.'.' ~ "''I''"' AZ 49,, ~
a,M ai vi "'''o "S'' ''''' - " '''.-
'"'u,J , useo' IN. ...... ............
D,"" 0r u .' NC '.''''',," ,"-u ..
S"at,F " l"'a',"' .''e ""I","S "'.,'
LII. i'u I LI I',". ,''',,S,
",S u'". ~ ''e II;, """ ,,, 60,
A 1880, ....srrs 81 L' ,,.aII.. i
:. anorm' l t."'rms' s"i ""ve rLaa,on
~ e' ~ "a'e"s,o", "o ite w. ISW ";,".e
,""' ~ Nc W ,LS, Gu y, '.'e 1870 ~ Az!
p"'t ~ ;, 4'0' '''''" '''"'i! o''"o' VI
'''' n ". !. D.L .h -
Ds ,;I % ni hon Je,,,'",n ,me peaIun
", tl s',a ',I'u ~ UJ''' "'lp ",e oI pnu
i HJ.u ''''"e' Will '''' '"''u 0' "'''O'' '"e'
"0T p.o; 7, p;o H. ho,o 81 ,ho
san,r|, n,. i,oSS '",.o ''e Don' H. :, !.
pI nn' III n .''olI ru'P III i' ,la InI
VI J't,''"'h ne i.oo,ss ~" II an ,,'1 '%o
~ .'e ,1,'p'.r, "''H VIC PeGSb', H., m,,o
up",. - "!s '''LS'vI'su M',.' ..'e eS'",e' -
49,. tr'"JI,;,tt! "'u U"'? 0' r r.,
,,L;l, ,ho oGIem -, a do ,',;
"';,,r .''e Ts,oa !; "Pp.''a ,n'Tu !" L",IS.'s
Ians - az: ''., o .t, "s S,.s
W. o'T h. ' ,bnb ' iha; ."@ nrn,aJ
TL; m.'.C' ','e's t !'J" bJ o"hloao
.I1'' t"o" Io'l.'I,T VI u;aLn ~ .Iu'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

General rules don't apply to all cases -
We knew man so careful not to offend.
that in speaking Of general faults he would
qualify his remarks by saying present com,
pany excepted He CHANGED 10 be in com
pany with some ladies', and spoke of an alb
sent one as the ugiest person he ever saw,
present company excepted.
Now this mistake was perhaps worse than
that made by the boy who, speaking of the
greatest man lie ever saw, was tod BY his
mother he must always except the minister.
4 few days after he rushed into the pres
ence of his mother and exclaimed, mother
| have seen the greatest hog down town ev-
err | saw except our minister
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Jan. 20, 1912.

Dear Sir-I thank you for YOUR conmu.
ncation Of yesterday relative to the charge
made against me, in the House of Repre-
sentatives by Mr. Bolts. and your reply to
it. thank you still more for your prompt
and friendly denial Of the truth of that
charge, and assure you that you have
placed the subject, so far as am concerned,
upon the true ground.
/ am greatly surprised that my name
should have been thus unceremoniousIy and
unnecessarily introduced into a debate in
the House of Representatives. acknow-
ledge that | am also somewhat mortified
as being represented to the country as hav-
ing held a conversation "for hours" or for
any length Of time, upon grave subject
of public concern, with a man who was
capable of making such a use Of it. /
assure you that / hare no recollection of
kaUilg eUer held any conversation Cthh Mr..
Bots, upon any subject whatever. | am ut
terly al a loss to imagine when or where
he could have talked with me for hours,
upon any political or any other subject.
You know, sir, and all Virginia knows, that
Mr. Bolts associations have been so differ
ent from mine, that nothing but the merest
accident could have brought US together.
Our acquaintance has always been Of the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
Hon. IT. A. WISE.
From the B00n'S Lick Democrat.
\ FEW OF THE THINGS WE DON'T
LIKE TO SEE,

LIKE TO SEE.
Young Ladies receiving the attentions Of
Printers or other mechanics, when there
are so many merchants clerks and others
disengaged.
BoarderS at the Howard or other fash.
ionab'e Hotels, making use of their forks
for tooth-picks.
Distinguished Tailors, spreading out their
firewood from the sidewalk to the Court
House fence.
Barber's poles stuck out at doors, when
the only shaving shops in town are -
not there.
A large drove OF horses driven through
the streets twice a day. at full speed--to
the damage Of goods in dusty weather.
and the risk Of life and limb in all wealth.
-rs.
4 tavern keeper charging $500 per week
for board, when the DeighborIng towns ad
vertisc at $3.50.
Eminent speakers at Temperance meet
ings--knockng a gill Of brandy into a
coclId hat, al one lick.
y man taking paper 81 long without
paving, that he forgets how his account
stands, and then disputes it.
"SHurKS"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

despa chcs from our Government TO the
Hon. Powhatan Ellis, our Minister at the
City of Mexico arrived here last evening,
and will leave in a U. S. Revenue Gutter
this evening for Vera Cruz. 1t is sand he
has orders for our Minister to demand the
immediate release Of our citizens there, and
10 use his eXertions to have the Texan pris.
oners treated as civilized nations treat pris-
OneIs of war.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

may seem right.-lt may seem right to
man, to attempt TO obtain livelihood
withot economy and industry, but the end
thereof is-hunger and rags.
ltmay seem right to a man 10 live beyond
his income, but the end thereof-is wretch
edness and poverty.
1t may seem right 10 man, to be always
trumpeting his fame, but the end thereof
is-his fame don't extend very far.
1t may seem right TO a man, to be con.
stantly slandering his neighbors, but the end
thereof is-nobody believes any thing lie
says.
1t may seem right to a man, 10 attempt
pleasing every body, but the end th-reofis
he pleases nobody.
1t may seem right to a man, to take no
newspapers, but the end thereof is-that
man and his family are totally ignorant Of
the ordinary occurrences oil the day.
1t may seem right to man, 10 obtain his
news by borrowing and stealing from his
neighbors, but the end thereof is-annoy-
ance to his neighbors, and fraud upon the
printer.
1t may seem right to man, TO live with
out wife, but the end thereof is-he dies
nameless and is forgotten.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
SELECTED APOTHEMS.

The rogue believes ever one 10 be OF
his own stamp.
The art of life consists. according to the
phraseology Of Paley, in rightly "settling
our hdbitS"
The firm foot is that which finds firm
footing.
The week falters although standing upon
a rock.
Ii an ass goes travelling he will not
come home a horse.
A mob has many heads but no brains.
The less men comprehend the more they
admire.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

A WCMAN,s ADvANTAGEs-A woman may
say what she likes to you, without the risk Of
getting knocked down for it. She can take a
snooze alter dinner, while her husband has
gone to work; she can dress herseIf in neat and
tidy shoes for dollar. which her husband ma
to earn a,d fork over to her She can taxi
walk on pleasant day. without the lear '.
being asked to treat at any coltee.honS" ~>'
passes. She can paint her face, if too pale.
-four it, if too red; she can stay at home IN u,u"
of war, and wed again if her husband IS "kda.
She can wear corsets, if too thick, aud other
GXInS, if too thin.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
TRUTH Is MIGHTY.

The last number of the Boonsick Dem.
ocrat, contains notice of the intention of
its proprietor to adopt the cash system with
the commencement of their merit volnme.-
We have heard some say that they did no,
believe these statements, because the same
publisher declared the same thing last year
but did not do it.~-9fo. Sentinel.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

ADVICE TO BE FOLLowBD.-What if you
have failed in business? You still have
life and health. Don't let misfortune con
quer you. Don't SIT down and cry
about your mshaps, for that will never
get you out Of debt, nor buy your children
rocks. Go to work at something, eat SPAR
ingly, dress moderately, drink nothing ex
citing, and, above all, keep a merry heart,
and you will he up in the world again.
Ledger and Trans.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

visit to crafty hungry appetite in the way
of feasting, or to satiate an extraordinary
thirst in the way of wine. An evening can
be passed very agreeably, too, (as was
proved at the first of the Soirees of the Sc
cretary of State.) without music or dan
cling. Good com pany and good recep-
ton is entertainment good enough for any
body who wishes to pass an hour or two
agreeably. There has been no more than
this at the soirees of the President, and the
numbers have increased every night, and
become more and more agreeable. The
last given on Saturday, was more fully at
tended than any of the preceding ones, and
was every way pleasant, except in the SUI
perabundance of gentlemen present. w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

SAGAcITY AND FIDELITY OF DoG.--The
JeweIry store of Messrs. Tanner & Coo
ley, of Utica, was saved (says the Utica
Day News from the flames on Monday
night, by Dog who lay in the room with
two young men. The inmates heard the
dog barking iuriously, but unconscious OF
the cause, did not move until he sprang up.
on their bed and aroused them by putting
his paws upon their breast. They rose
just as the flames were bursting through the
ceiling and III time to arrest the progress of
the destroying element.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
Mr.. WISE--MR. BOTTS-MR. UP.
SHUR.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3lst, 1912.

W AsHINUTON, Van, 0TST, 1917,
Dear Sir--lrequest that you will publish
the inclosed correspondence, with no other
object whatever than to relieve myself
from the responsibility of denial which
l assumed to make, on the floor of the
House of Representatives, in behalf of the
Secretary of the Navy, who it will be
seen, now makes that denial his own.
Very respectfully,
HENRY A. WISE.
To The Editor Of the Madisonian.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19

TEMPERANCE REFORM-THE PRESIDENT.
The following Correspondence between
the venerable LUND WASHINGTON and the
PREsIpENT of the United States, evinces the
right feeling in the right quarter. Say
what we wilI--excuse it as we may-ridi-
cue and laugh at it as we list-it is true, as
we have read 1t in our school books, that
''ntemperdnce is the cause of more mischief
and misery. and produces more deaths than
tun,ine. peStiience and the Sword.'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
WEDNESDAY MoRNING,
January 90, l842.

HoNoRED SrR-T have been appointed to
vt upon YOU and solicit your attendance
a the Mass Meeting TO be held this eve
ming.
Your time beng so much taken up as TO
p,even, me from a personal discharge of
my dury, avail myself of this only means
of expressing to you the ardent wishes OF
The Society for your presence, and my own
opinion that your compliance would be
most gratifying to every patriot heart, and
most beneficial to our country and to the
family Of mankind.
have the honor to be,
With great respect and esteem,
Your obed't serv't.
LUND WASHINGTON.
JOHN TYLER, Esq.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-19
Very truly, your friend,
HENRY A. WISE.

Hon. A. =. UPsWpR.
n. B. Ny intention is to publish this
letter and your reply.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
'nme to the scpulchie. 1t was a cave,

Came to the scpulchfe. II was a cave,
And a stone lay upon it, Jesus snd,
"Takc ye away the stone" Then lifted He
His moistened eyes to Heaven, and while the Jews
And the disciples bent their heads in awe
And trembling Mary sanl, upon her knees,
The Son of God prayed audIbly.
lie ceased,
And for minutes space there was hush
As if the angelic watchers of the world
Had stayed the pulses Of all breathing things
To listen 10 that prayer. The face of Christ
Shone as he stood, and over him there came
Command, as t were the living face of God,
And, with loud voice, he cried, Lazarus!
Come forth!' And instantly, bound hand and foot
And borne by unseen angels from the cave,
He that was dead stood with them. At the word
OF Jesus, the fear stricken Jews Embossed
The bands from of the foldings of his shroud;
And Mary, with her sad vel thrown aside,
Ran to him swiftly, and cried, Lazarus!
My brother Lazarus" and tore away
The napkin she had bound about hi. head
And touched the warm lips with her fearful hand,
And on his neck fell weeping And while all
Lay on their faces, PROSTATE, Lazarus
Took Mary by the hand, and they knelt down
And wotshippel him who loved them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
BURLINGTON COMB ElCIODY.

riNIIE Subscribers having taken the well known
EstabIshmCnt formerly occupied by Villas,
LOOMS q To-, arc now manufacturing and will H. ep
constantly on hand a general assortment of COMES,
Of superior qualities which will be afforded Mt the
lowest prices. Merchants, and others, wishing for
superior article for RETAIL will find il TO their ndyan-
tage to call and examine our stock.
CIRCUIT d. TIlIANUS.
nurnr,on ccnt q 1912 IA If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
f. l. q Il II
FARM FOR SALE.

szFga FOR SALE, that well known Farm sit
4ys4 \ uatcd in VI lion, about one mile tom the
5esE'3 upper Fails, formerly owned and occupied
nrsSl,-,i- BY the Rev. :. r. Crane, containing be-
tween 275 and 900 acres Of land compr cd IN part of
moving ularc and pasturng, and good wood lots
aud sugar orchard. said farm Is well watered, has
two good dwelling houses one of which Is of brick,
the other of wood both in good repair; three good
GOOD barns one of which is TO by A feet, the others
30 by 10 feet horse barn and other out buildings
wih good yards AMI water brought INTO them and to
the house in log, and also three good wells OF water
on the farm; being desirable situation for a man
who wants 10 raise neat stock or sheep or both, or
is an excellent farm for the dairy business Those
wshiu- To purchase such farm would do well by
applying soon ~ John and James Morton on the
promises, or To Gen VIM. Nash of New Haven.
Milton, March 2i, 1872 Aft
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-14
LILY EOOKS.

! OHNSON'> Reports, II Vols. New York Drc.t,
) 4 Vols. Pcterd,rfs AhrIdqmont - Vols
American Ch1ncery Digest, Vols. Eden on In
junction, new Edition. Adams on Ejcctment new
EIon. Principal and Agent Lube's Equity Plead
inr. Conk iua's Practice L. S. Courts. Law q
fixtures. Pckncll on Bankruptcy.
Just received by {. GOODRICH.