davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

ryThe New York Custom House Committee nave
turned out to be greater set of scamps than those
whose rascally frauds they sent to ferret OUT us
trite saying set rogue to catch rogue" but when
the1Presden appointed such rogues as Kelly and Fom
dexter, he overshot the mark. Letters from Washing
ton state that both the reports ofOd POinU and He'-
" of Ohio are tissue Of falsehoods, and made up OF
false testimony Of men who dsclam ever having gwen
snch evidence. Congress ought publicity to expose
these two Committees. The people demand IT, 'of
hey were led 10 believe in Is4O that great corruption
existed in the N. " C. H.. and Van BuFen's Admin
straiion was charged with it. Let Justice be done
S----------------s .. !.
MORE FRAUDS,-ltis stated that the Comml"so
examining the Indian Department, at Washington na'o
discovered system Of enormous frauds carried on "
the Indian Agents. for long series Of Le''nem
Sc held up beGorsthe public. There's not 'no loa''
Soub, but tina, these Agents havo robbed the EoVefn>
men, ofhousands upon thousands, in the way o. en-
bezzling money, extra services, and enormous D''' 6
We rive an instance. A. whig editor Of this county
hundred dollars for his services e !,
dian Agent. fur isw months, General stokslg cons
tell something about i, ifthe COMMITTEES at Ws'h'Ns'0l
J would swear him, ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09
MARKETS.

NEW YOKK, May 25
Genessee Flour l2G 6.25 Wheat elSa
Ohio do 6,I2 6,25 Pork NVu
PHILADELPHIA, May 25,
Flour 5,S7 a 800 Wheat 1--we l,Sf
BALTIMORE May,
Flour $500 Wheat l,SU
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

Indiana State Bank notes. nearly Pur,at Pl'i'burg'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

RHODE ISLAND Mr.. DOrr, the peoples GOver'
nor has addressed letter to tho people of Rhode ISL
and, vindcatpg himsefirom the foul charges made by
the landhOders Party and calling on the people to rails
" again to the cause of Free Suf age They are hO
ding secret meetings over the State, aud organizing
their forces. So it appears Mr.. Tyers armed msree-
naries though they have inlmidaed the friends oil ho'
ey, have no, defeated them but will they return to the
charge with renewed vigor. That majority OF the
people have rghttO atOr their form OfgOvenmen' no
one that reads the following can dispute. Then why
did our whg President attempt to deprive them OF that
right at the point ofth bayonei
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
PROGRESS OF PusEv1sM.

The following paragraph is taken from
the London Correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce:
Puseyism that is the Popery of the
Church of England, the heresv Of the
Oxford divines - is making fearful and
rapid strides upon the Protestant religion.
as By law established in this country
The question which is now agitating the
religious world, and the sons of Alma
Mater is, who shall be the Professor of
Poetry at the University of Oxford-s
Puseyite, or an opponent Of Puseyism.-
The two candidates are, a MIR. Williams
and Mr.. Garbett, both clergymen, and
gentlemen of high academicaI rank and
character, but the former is the poetic
champion of Puseyism, and pu: forward
by DR.. Pussy himself. This professor
ship strife is The cause of much bitter and
angry dispute, and the whole learned aud
ecclesiastical world are taking part in the
combat. There is dread that the chair
of poetry will be made the means of work.
ing upon the imaginatons of the youth Of
the University, and thus allure them to
the modern system of papacy. True and
| L 1OsS0Iouto oiSB SSuoI"
lively alive to the importance of the strug.
gle, and will nerve themselves to every
effort to defeat so deplorable result. The
wealth of the Puseyites is very great. aud
it appears from statement made by the
editor of the Standard. that attempts have
been made to bride, and failing in that.
to intimidate him. The Times and Morn
j ing Post have already given in their ad-
herence 10 Puseyism-no doubt, if We are
to believe the Standards statement-for a
reconsideration. The Bishop of London,
the distinguished Greek scholar, Doctor
Bloomfield, yesterday refused TO license a
chapel because the clergyman aTowed
himself Puseyite. When this decision
shall be generally known, it will demon.
tstrate 10 the rebetschiIdren of Oxford, that
the great dignitary of the Church will
neither coautenance their pfetensions nor
Iapostacy | say the dignitary. because
DR.. Hawley. the present archbishop Of
Canterbury, the Metropolitan, is an enfee-
bled old man. and though he holds the
highest rank, yet the Bishop of London is
Il looked up to as the great authority, and
the unquestionable successor of the vener-
able Primaie. = sssa a..zs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
VOL. XIV. NO. 81

land one on Wednesday the 26lh.z The
deaths were as follows: -
Died. at Clarendon Springs, RoIIin c.
NJ Colvin. Dec. s0th. aged %. A young
man highly respected in the whole con-
munity. E ....'s .@ ~ 80.
Died, at North Ira. Jan. 2lst, George
Rounds. aged 90 years. Text Gen. xV:
Is: Thou shalt be gathered to thy faith
ers in peace, and in good old age thou
shalt be buried" - 81 10
Died, at South Ira, Jan. Gath, sister
Relief Carpenter, aged 47. Text, s'Say
gre to the righteous, it shall be osll with
him." &c.-Isaiah iii: 10. Also. al South
Ira, brother Henry Fish, on the 9th of
JAM, aged about 20 years, in the greatest
triumphs of the faith of Jesus Christ
Truly, for him to die was infinite gain.
While a numerous family of mourners
feel their loss, they feel that they DO not
mourn as those which have no hope of
meeting him in the resurrection of the
saints. When Christ shall come they
expect He will bring him with him. He
was buried on Sabbath, 30lh inst; aud
very crowded congregation listened to
sermon drawn from the l4th chapter of
John, Sd verse: "And if 1 60 and pre-
pare place for you, sOitL come again
and receive you unto myself, that where I
am there'ye may be aIso." Truly it was
solemn time, and the whole congregation
seemed to see the importance that should
be attached to the doctrine of Christ's
Cd coming; the purpose for which be
will come; ard its awful effect On the
wicked; and the immortal and glorious
effect on those who have an interest in
the righteousness of Christ May the
Lord bless his own dispensations to the
salvation of souls, is the prayer Of your
brother, E. HURLBuT.> (
Ira, Jan. 81, 1912, a
P.S. Dear Brother, think that long
obituary. notifies are unnecessary. IF I
did not, there was enough said by Br. Fl.
Fish to furnish material for long and
good obituary. But what more is neces.
sary than to say as above, for the comfort
of all saints who may read; and enough
10 make The impenitent 10 seek an inte-
rest in him who alone can make dying
bed as soft as bed of down2
F.. r..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
BRANDON, .WEDNEsDAY,FEBRUA 9,Is4a=

eat with the. non-immersed, and besides
cuts off its own members if they SO eat.
We have seen how it operates upon the
christian fellowship of close communion
lists with others, always Gripping and
making unnatural work of all attempts to
promote it. 1t destroys the unity of the
great, true church, and violates the grand
fundamental rules ofthe gospel which reg
ulate the conduct of believers toward each
other. We have seen that it is never
taught by the spirit, the Holy Dove, but
lsthe result Of sectarian training. and had
its origin in bigoted and intolerant ages;
and we think it one proof of the yet will
derness state of the church. Can it be
right? *--*.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

say is conferred and sanctioned BY the
Prince of Peace, Of which WIN. GoodeIl
says most truly:- - % s.sd go 7aaJ a
:" II e Numerically opposed TO the exist
ience oil llbery--the perfection Of despotism
necessarily subyersiye oflaw--unllmited,
despotic, iawless-.the origin OF piracies,
nigh way fobberies, house-breakings, duell-
ingss lynchings, mobs, bowie-knives, dag
gers, and the assassin's dirk-opposed to the
supremacy OF God, TO the equality of men,
10 accountability toa common iribunal-and
10 say that God has authorized human gov
ernments 70 WELD military poaoer, is 1 10
say that, He has absolved them from all
aiiesiance 70 Him, that He has abdicaied
his throuesi in their favor, and that the SUBJ
Jects o. such governments have no duties
10 their Creator which are paramount to
their duties TO their fellow men who rule
over them.--ESee articles ON Peace Princi-
pies IN the Friend Of Man.
War power is the basis, the keystone Of
the Federal and State Governments. No
man can be a member Of Congress or of
any Legislature, or President or Governor,
without conserving to be invested with this
power, which, as VIM. Goodell says, is the
perfection of despotism, unlimited, law
less the origin of piracies, bowie-knives,
dagsers, the assassin's dirk" &c. This
power is claimed and welded BY the church
and clergy. They are all, Of course, "op-
posed 10 the supremacy Of God" and "to
the existence of liberty" ... s....... ~
The American Peace Society says
Military defence "is contrary TO the spirit
of the gospel - incompatible with the gen.
ius, precepts, and aims of christianity the
whole war-sys stem is founded in guilt and
blood, is utterly wrong in its origin, its
principles and its means" ca.4..+. s-.-
Friend Fowler pronounces the system to
be "tte nursery Of intemperance,o which
none can doubt who are acquainted with the
muster-feid, the camp, the land or naval
service. Most officers in the army and
navy, could, If they would, tell a story like
unto his. They will, ere long. Military
defence is a denial of God, of Christianity,
of human brotherhood - the foster-mother
Of drunkenness, licentiousness, profanity,
robbery, piracy, murder, slavery, tyranny,
anarchy-and Of all danger to property, lib
erty and life. The worlds history for six
thousand years proves it. >.g5.<a ~ q
Yet The clergy and church organizations
declare that Christ is the source of military
power-that He confers it on his followers,
and authorizes them 10 use it as they deem
necessary! They say military defence in
individuals & nations, is the fruit Of Christ's
spirit in the heart! Such are those, gener-
ally, that are trusted as ministers & churches
! Of the Prince OF Peace!! Verify, we have
trusted in uanity and lies. A deceired
heart hath led US astray. HC.WRIeHr.
i Woodstock, VT, Jan. 26, 1912. 2s.s.-a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
THE CLOSE COMMUNION OF THE
s=-az. BAPTISTS. as.H&B ~ +
,i FIRST part concluded.

sa5U assd FIRST part. coacluded IL rst~
7th. Rigid Communion not laugh By
The Spirit. Leave converted persons to
the spirit, to the Bible, their own spon-
taneous convictions, and how many Of
them would become strict communicates?
The first and natural impressions Of thou.
sands are against it. Multitudes who
have been differently taught, upon going
TO the Bible after their conversion, learn
immersion there of themselves; but not
close communion. Il is not natural pro-
duclion ; therefore many minds who love
immersion have to become the subjects of
a good deal of drilling before they can be
broug h, to swallow rigid communion with
il. With them the conviction that this is
rio t is brought about by the agency OF
man. This I now witness around me
and this is Often witnessed !; and how un-
natural is lhia idea OF close communion.
70 them il is one OF The last things they
are willing TO embrace. To n,yriads Of
loving Baplisls this thing is an unnatural
woke, to this day. What do | hear them
saw : tits IN substance this: IT It were
not for offending our leaders, or SITTER
brethren. we could sit down and commune
with other people but we don't like e
displease them. This we all know to 'bt
fact. FJr such language has often
very often been thrown out. Now only
lhink what practice is that which works
lin this way. revolving even to those wiz
have yielded to it. | have intimated tina
! this unnatural thought is the result OF sec
tartan training. But still the great mnl
titude having once acquired il, and havinl
! il fixed down in the mind that the practic
IS right, never stop to inquire how the
!. came by it. But go along with me, an
! / will show you the process by which
4 lis brought around. | once spent an afte
Inooa 10 ID q meeting where candidates wei
examined with view 70 their admissiO
into q Baptist church. The minister WI
:, hpresided-and BY his standing he mig
4 be considered avery fair sample Of Bal
= iisis pIsaeheTsip general-vas nush g
j "a eVor1 buoy sdtgsEt &c lu ssnIa O.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
RELIGION IS HAPPINESS.

A life of religion is considered. by null
titudes, as kind of penance. 1t is the re-
linquishment OF penant for future good.
Piety, as men are generally led TO suppose.
is most undesirable attainment. Duty
is an irksome labor. Self-denial is an un.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
For the Telegraph.
BIT Ar Y,

Dear Brother Murray-God is visiting
as IN this place by the ravages OF death.
| have been called to preach three funeral
sermons on the Sabbath, since Jan. LIST.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

"lbeIieVe the writer is member of no church,
Ed Tel.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
-sRASDoN, SATURDAY FEB. $, l8a2,
Forthe Te!legraph.
r.. m,,,.ary System, . Christian

#s ln1tttutlOus = +Eks-
a.. R,o,ber:-- So says the Religion Of
-; 49, country; and so say the Church organ
:. ions and clergy that carry It on They
D '.ars IS thai men may fight in the sweet
' :, or Christ - thrust their kindiy-dfec-
' ....d s,Oorcs, and shoot their loDing, for
.rinr. compassionate bullets into each
1.,,, hearts, to the glory Of God ; and that
'a;,rs defence, with its uniform, battles,
-,,ce and garments rolled in blood,is
!. estimate frui, Of the Gospel Of Peace.
o., what one says whose statements none
"A dOub, that know him, or that have
s,,n corrected with the system as soldiers
a officers. aHHi hnn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

su'''fian inssi,uiiont! Yes-lhe cler'
We baptized. licensed, ordained, and
'a'sd Milito,y .Defsnes - casnr
- ~ 81 ,ssSl arw A ,619iiaB
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
SCHOOL BOOEI :.

E9ARLEY'S Common School History, Parley's
q LIST, I'd, and Sd Book of History: New York
list, I'd and Sd Reader Goodrch's lst, I'd, Sd aud
4h Reader, Eclectic LIST, I'd, Sd and 4th Reader
llayle's United States, Grmshaw's do pleasing
Companion, English Reader, Introduction to the
English Reader; School Testamcnts, Columbian
Orator, Frost's y. States, Goldsmith's Natural
History, Pinnock's Gnldsmith's History of Eng
land, National School Manual parts, Blair's Rhe-
toric, Blar's Philosophy, Comstock's Philosophy,
do, Geology, ditto Mineralogy, do Chemistry, DO
Botany, Omsteds Philosophy, Hersches Natural
Philosophy, Jones Philosophy, History Of PhIoso-
ply; Maury on ElOquence, ReniviCk's Chemistry,
Coates School Philosophy, OlmstCd's Astronomy
Guys Astronomy, Keith on the Globes, COlburn's
Algebra, Bonnyclstle's Mcnsuration,4 HaclAey's
TrgOnometry, WedgwuUd's Science of numbers
Blako's Botany, Harneys Algebra Scholars Ref
erence Book, Walkers Geometry, Davies Survey
ing, Dawes Bourbon, Davies Descriptive GeOmc-
try, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, ComstocB's
Natural History, Turner's Chemistry, Jones Chem.
istry, Gibbons Surveying, High School Reader,
Select Readers, Readers Companion, Russell's
History of England, History of the American Rev.
olution, History Of the Late War Lewis d Clark's
Journal, Woodbridge q Wizards Geography,
Hunt 81 Jones' Geography, Olney's do Mitche!rs
do, do small do, Parleys do Matte Bruins ditto,
Burnett's Geography of the Heavens, Flint's Ge-
ography; NIurray's Grammar, Smiths ditto, lnger-
soils do, Frosts Practical do; Smiths Arithmetic,
Rays Arithmetic, Davies Arithmetic, Coburn's
do, Rays Little do, Emerson's do, Adams do,
Smileys do, Pixies do, Key to Pixies Arithmetic,
Key to Smiley's do, Emerson's Little Arithmetic;
Jacobs Greek Reader, Virgil Delphini, Answorth's
Dictionary, ditto abridged, Enticks Latin and Eng.
fish Dictionary, Cesar, Livy, Horace, Ne2os,
Walkers Latin Reader, Jacobs do, do, Adams
and Andrews Latin Grammar, Gould's do do,
Halls do, do, VaIpys Greek Grammar, Greek
Testament, Anthou's SGlIust, Historic Sacrala,-
Groves Greek and Latin Dictionary, Lcmpriere's
Dictionary, Walkers Large do do. small do.,-
Johnson's Dictionary, Webster's do, Nugent's
French and English Dictionary. Meadows DO. do,
WanostrOch's French Grammar, Bomar's Scve-
zac'S do. do, Bomar's Teemaque, Joses'S Spanish
Grammar and Exercises, BUyer's French and Eng
fish Dictionary, Recuei Choisi, Periue's Fables,
Spanish Grammars, Spanish Dictionary, WebSter's
Elementary SPeller, Universal do, CoJb's do,
Towns do; Gentleman's Lexicon, Mansfell's Po-
litical Grammar, RObinson's History of America
Browns Geology, with great variety Of Primers,
copy Books, States, Inkstands, Ru :, q, Hts, &c.
&c. Z. HART.
July 80, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
Sghis Almanac,
For 1913.
UNITED STATES REGIST,

WTILL BE PUBLISHED ON TUESDAY,
w September 10Th, and ready for delivery 70
order. 1t will contain
l. AN ALMANAC FOR 1913, full and complete,
with all the usual Calculations, &c &c,
2 THE PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES OF
THE WIGS: A plain and condensed state
ment of the points of difference between the
cOntcnding parties in this Country, embracing
an exposition and defence of the views of the
Wings original.
3. AN EXPOSITION AND DEFENCE OF THE
PROTECTION OF HOME INDUSTRY, show
ing its Policy, Necessity and benefits to the
Labonng Men of this Country, and how it con-
tributes to the Prosperity and Welfare OF the
People;
A. A LIFE OF HENRY CLAY, clear and glow
ing, written expressly for this work;
5. OFFICIAL RETURNS OF ALL IMPORT
ANT ELECTIONS, in the several States and
Counties of the Union from 1886 downward,
including especially the vote Of every State and
County in the Presidential contest of 1910;
g. ANECDOTES, MlSCELLANlES, &c.--a,
great variety;
7. TINES OF HOLDING ELECTIONS in all
the States the number of Members Of Congress
and Electors of President to which each is
entitled, &C. &c.
THE WING ALMANAC will cohtain about
100 large and closely printed pages on fine white
paper, neatly printed and stitched in printed
cover. 1t will be afforded for cash infieXbly at
l23 cents per single copy, 81 per Dozen 81 30
per hundred, or 500 per thousand Orders enc!os-
ing cash are respectfully solicited by
GREELEY Il McELRATH, Publishers.
No. 100 Nassau st. New York
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19

work has been offered to the Public on such
moderate terms, and il is only by an extremely
large sale that the publishers can hope to be re.
paid for their great expenditure.
Although the publishers deem any further re.
marks unnecessary, they cannot refrain from re.
questing the gentlemen of the Medical PROBES.
sion to compare the work, both as to price and
style OF execution, with any other that has ap.
peared in this country, feeling assured that such
comparison will prove the truth Of their remark,
that it is the cheapest ,corh eUer offered to the
american Public.
The publishers annex copies of few letters
of recommendation showing the esteem in
which QuA1N's anatomical Plates are held by
the Medical Faculty in Philadelphia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
NEW GOODS.

EOEL PREW1TT has just received and is now
- opening fresh lot of GOODS, consisting in
art of
Assorted Prints, Gnghams,
Chintz, Muslins,
Cambrics, Jaconets,
Tckings, Canvass Padding,
Osnuburgs, Cottonades,
Hollands, Palmetto Hoods,
White and colored Berlin Gloves,
White and coored Spool cotton,
Coat and vest Buttons--paper, metal and Gilt,
Summer Cassmeres,
Beached, brown and blue drilling
Mourning prints LIST and 2Dd,
Mems and Boys palm hats,
French and Russia Linens
Italian Grapes; Blk and cold silks
Ladies and gents gloves
Pcknick mits and gloves: Beraize
Bone and pearl shirt buttons
81 and Al Osnaburgs
Silk and cotton umbrellas; Parasols
Ribbands, ass'd; Sewing silk
Table cloths, bleached and brown
Bishop lawn; white and cold cambrics
Linen and cotton handkerchiefs
Patent thread; Persian silk
Russia hats wool and leghOrn o
Linen drilling; nankeens
Leghorn, straw and silk bonne;s
Bone, metal and ia ss'd sus buttons
Upper I'D sole leather; Calf skins
BrOadclOths, ass'd
Hardware
Paints, Dye StufIs, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold unusually low for
ash, %, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN Books.

ITODGE 90 The Romans, PrlscIpIes Of Uhns.
L L. tian Philosophy, Biblical Dialogues, com,
prsing sacred history from the creation to the
death of our Saviour-lhe whole carried out in
conjunction with prolane' history, 2 vol.-Phi-
losophy of a Future State by DIcK, Fox's Book
of Martyrs, Bucks Theological Dictionary, Drill
court on Death, Polock's Course OF Time,
Guide to COMMITMENTS, Anxious lnquirer,-
Love of Characterization Of Faith. with a
numerous supply of other works, also Hymns
and Psalms for sale by b. HART
Boonvile, July 80, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
JAMES CARNEY.

Attorney al Lap and Solicitor in Chancery,
lEING permanently located in Fayette How
O ard county, Mo-, respectfully tenders his pro-
fessiona services to the citizens of Howard and
the surrounding counties A great many of the
most respectable references could be given but as
this has always appeared to him too much like a
servant carrying a pass, he chooses to go on his
own hook, and submits himself to the generous
and high minded citizens of Missouri with high
confidence.
0EFOffice next door Immediately west of the
Howard Hotel. Jan. 8, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-19
y AIMS "A NATO MACAL
EAA 'EES

QUAEN'S ANATO MICA
FLA TIES.
TAREY 4 HART, Philadelphia, have in
~ press, series Of anatomical Plates, with
references and physiological comments, ilustra
ting the structure Of the different parts OF the hu.
nun body. Edited by '.
JONES QUAIN, M. D.
Member Of the Senate Of the University OF
London.-AND
w. J. ERASMUS WILSON,
Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology at the
Middlesex Hospital.
with Notes and Additions by
JOSEPH PANCOAST, M. D.
Professor of Anatomy in the Jefferson Medical
College Of PhiladeI phia, Surgeon to the
Philadelphi Hospital, etc. etc.
The plates are to be accompanied by letter
press, containing detailed references to the va
riouS objects delineated But with view to
render them ineligible to greater number OF
persons, running commentary on each plate is
given, stating in general terms, and Invested as
far as can be, Of all technically, the uses and
purposes which the different objects serve in the
animal economy. The work consists Of the fol.
lowing divisions:
The Muscles Of tEle Human BODY,
Fily-one Plates.
The vessels OF the Human BODY,
Fifty Plates.
The nerves OF tHae Human Body,
Thrty-eight Plates.
The yiscera Of the Human Body,
Including the organs of
DIGESTION, RESPIRATION, SECRE.
TON AND EXCRETION,
Thrty-two Plates.
The Bones and Ligaments,
Numerous Plates.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION. work will
be completed in one splendid Royal Quarto Vol,
ume OF $50 to 500 pages of Letter Press Des.
cription, and about two hundred splendidIy
ENGRAVED PLATES,
many OF which will contain several Figures, and
will be executed with the greatest accuracy, un-
der the supervision of Professor PANcoAsT.
The price, neatly bound in Full Cloth and
Lettered, will be Fifteen Dollars copy. paya,
BILE on delivery. Non subscribers S25, (prce
Of the London Edition, Sl20,) in current Philo-
doIphia funds. u.
Even in these days Of cheap literature, no