davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

serves and rich irult cake; anu WITCH
these were added to a macaroni soup and
variously prepared dishes of the choicest
buffalo meat crowned with cup of col-
fee, and enjoyed with prairie appetite, we
felt, as we sat in barbaric luxury around
our smoking supper on the grass, grea-
ter sensation Of enjoyment than the Rom
an epicurc at his perlumed feast. But
most of all it seemed to please our Indian
friends, who in the unrestralned enjoy
ment of the moment, demanded to know
if our medicine days come often
The Lieutcnent thus tells Of one of
those virgin Landscapes i'll the Businesses of
the Rocky Mountains
"Here again view Of the most roman
tic beauty met our eyes. 1t seemed as If,
from the vas; expance Of uninteresIIng
prairie we had passed over, Nature
had collected all her beauties together
in one chosen place. We were overlook
ing deep valley, which was entirely oc-
cupied by three lakes, and from the brink
the surrounding ridges rose precipitously
five hundred and thousand feet, covered
with dark green Of the balsam pine, re-
lieved at the border Of the lake with the
light foliage Of the aspen. They all COM
municate with each other, and the green
of the water Common to mountain lakes
of grea. depth showed that it would be
Impossible to cross them. The surprise
of our guides when this impossible OBJ
stacle suddenly barred our progress. pro-
we'd that they were among the hidden
treasures of the place unknown even to
the wandering trappers # that region"
And thus, of a night encampment in one
of those green deiles, with which we
are constrained to close our quotations:
"Our table service was rather scant,
and we held the meat in our hands and
clean rocks made good plate, on Which
we spread Our macaroui. Among all tho
strange places we had occasion to en-
camp during our long journey, none have
left so vivid an impression on my mind
as the camp of this evening, The disor-
der of the masses which surrounded us ;
the little hole through which we saw the
stars overhead; the dark pines where
we slept; and the rocks lit up with the
glow of our 6ses, made a night picture
of very wild beauty
Great country this-great country
And great is the change destined soon to
come over it. The bees, which herald
the advance of civilization, are hiving
away in the crags Of the Western Al ps,
nay, the evening hymn Of the white set
tier rises from the banks of the Walla'
mette, and the echo is caught and repeat
ed from the advancing bands in the noun
tain passes. And when Mr.. SAVER, the
indomilable Senator of Arkansas, sha!
have succeeded in establishing railroad
communication across the prairies, (only
700 miles in a direct line thus opening :
way for The cance!!ing of his States bond:
in the sale Of the railroad stocks, new
empire will be at once created on The
shores Of the Pacific, the twin siste of on
glorious Union, new field of the enter
prise of starving thousands, anew step Il
the advancement Of the human race, a new
era in its history.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
ztTsgE y.

Yes, Memory beautiful dream of the mind,
As in thy happy visions our fancy may stray;
The shades of dead flow'rets oft bloom intcrtwined
With ,horns that encircle our journey to-day.
And ON those smiling shadows with lingering eye
We gaze while the lovely dc!usion may last;
Oh, sad that we e'er should awake with sigh,
And reality tells us the vision is past!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20

"Why, Jonathan, what arc you going
to do with that load of bran down on
York ~ asked a pretty country girl of her
sweetheart, as she saw him driving his
team down to the sloop.
"Well, | guess, shouldn't like TO
tell"
"Wel now, do tell, said the curious
girl.
well, it is to make women things
Of"
"Womcn things Of" said Sally, blush
ing little.
"Well, | guess so that's what | call
EN-. The ladies' down in York have got
crazy notion OF looking fat, aud bran's
riz in consequence"
Sally iHsHed away, thinking bran
was strange article Tor women to gel
ia. on.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
NO. l&.

cilialon; that man may acquire again
the dominion over nature, which he lost
in the Tall that he may again move
Ike the swan, in freedom and beauty, III
his own elemcut.--FrcIiriia Eremer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-10-20
Dcspisc not Small Eegiunings.

Dcspisc not Small Beginnings.
It is related in the Gcnteman's Maya
zine, Of Chanuy, the celebrated sculptor
that, when a boy, he was observed by a
gentleman in the neighborhood of Shelf
field very attentively engaged IN cutting a
stick of wood with penknife. He asked
the lad what he was doing; when, with
great simplicity of manner, but with great
courtesy, he replied, II am cutting old
Fox's head" Fox was the schoo.mas,cr
of the village. On this the gentleman
asked to see wha, he had done, and pro-
nouncing it to be an excellent likeness,
gave the youth 4 sixpcnce. And this may
be reckoned the first money Chantry ever
received for the production Of his art.
This anecdote is but one III a thousand
that might be cited of as many different
men who from small beginnings rise to
station and influence and shows the i'm
portance Of not despising the day of small
things, III any condition or circumstance
of life. All nature, in fact, is full of in
''"I'''T '''U', va WIS P"''''' N"'I" -
''"'' W. "''' W. No '"o'0 '''''0'5"'! w
study and appreciate.
~ i've 'V'''''S o''" 81" 10 '''0'', ~,
Wv e''''' ", Us ~ ,'I ''''''
7'".'' Wv 90 , Do~''7 WY I oy""
I; p'"o " ns 'ta1 ,o.H' "''" "'"o'" S
'"'L' .'l"'' 0o'I'0" VIC en-, ~,
"' W ",''l,' ~, 20. V" WV. 'L' :''I Li,
w. t""' '"o'' Wv an "'t ~" ~ "p ,, ~,
~ a'.'''' "'' ''oo"s At '''U Nv lug ~
Wv, 'I'15 W." , - ''' ''"'' w ''"'"e
;I '', ,Iea ,I ,, ', ,t, Dor, "';,Y
ss ,; ','," , ''r'' y.''s ,,'I' Wv ''
Ta".'2 ,i,;. a.,,L IN.
l,aa;a ..,,' ,7 na,,;,,.,;,, c' w., Nv, W.
''. 7,''',7I,
w., .,, ..a,I,' .,l 49,. , ,, '''' '',, ,
N.Y. ~, c.., .. ,',' . ''I ,;tP 'P'"
nosni.o NO., snaII ha,,;n,';, n,7 , - ,no.,1,
~. p.,I,.LnI. S1:.I7 ~ '' w.,
moe, " ,ho .;Los, no., hoaa, ,,,;,h a "'II
,na.,a T.aa, ao,,, L,.,. ...aa,-I :.
JoI,ars. c.on, hnoJroJs 49, ,,an.,nta. oaI
rrom ,bonyands "a mi,Iions u,J hom
noaroo,oJ ,hosa n,,, aa.m;n., LaI ,Loy.
sad w;,L;r ,homscryes ,yLa, - ,Lo ,so .,
,haso C., co,,s, ,bo,, ara no, oc ,,r,L
value and will inst sncnd ,bcm and on.
;ov myself ~ oo-iboy ronld no,o,
have risen ,o be fine wca,,hics, omorc
be,r C.I,ows Il i o,l,, h, ,,;s ooonon'
i,al bpsb,nding Of small means tina, the,
increase TO large sums lis the b,rJcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 REALLY GOOD SHAVING SOAP TO
make thick, rich and lasting ather, is the old import
ed Naples Shaving Paste. This kept eighteen
before il s imported II Is considered by the gently
OF Europe who indulge in it, the greatest luxury Gas is)
for shaving with 1t put up in neat shaving boxes
and beautifully perfumcd.
scientific hair restorative s Jones Coral Hair Resto
rasive, sold at sings bottle. Try it once. 1--WE
have" says the Tribune tried the hair stuff and find it
scurf dandru and make the hair in feeling COM
Portable, in appearance beautiful. You buy both
these cheap at the sign Of the American Eagle 80 Cha
than street. ~ Y.
AgensZeber. I'd and Dock street, Philadelphis, and
next the American Hotel, Washington, D. c.; State
street, Boston, Cleveland King street. Charleston,
81 State street. Albany Mitchell, Norwich. Chensngo
N y: Martin, barber Caskill Y; and iss Fulton ST.,
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

lire IN WILMINGTON. N. CA slip from The office
OF ,ne Wilmington N C. Chronicle, gives the parti-
culars OF disastrous fire which occurred IN that
city on Sunday last. Il commenced between IL
and II IN the morning, during church service, and
at $500, 900 About 500 600 were covered NV in.
surance. Two hundred buildings of ali kinds were
destroyed, including some of the best dwelling
houses in the town, the custom house. from which
the books and papers were saved, a Methodist
church and the depot Of the Wilmington and Ra.
leigh railroad company, with five locomotives, seye
raj cars and several hundred yards OF the road.
The wind was very high at the time. Many fami-
lies lost all their furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04
MONEY MARK ET.
Wednesday, May

"wednesday, May I'D Il. M.
fair business was done at the Stock Board this
ing but prices heavy. Kentucky 6s Tell d Govern.
men Loan per cent Sales Of Ohio eraged lower but
closed at the rates yesterday Illinois 6s
per cent. There is good feeling in relation to these
bonds The American Exchange Bank which ia the larg-
eat laor, will subscribe to the loan il they do
under their terms OF observation-disclosures and Hud
Canal per cent Bank Of Commerce Scrip fell
] New jersey. all Road rose II per cent.
At the New Board small business done at prices
generally lower than ut the other Board.
Most of the leading Banks Wall street are refusing to
loan Ohio" stock assigning reason, that the spe
cuators have taken the stock out the hands OF ceps
is and therefore the least change in the money market
might throw large amour. Of stock the market and
there is saying what might he the reduction from tina
present rates. After the object Of the present bolster
iug' defeated and the loan OF million and half
has been returned for payment the IN oho
the prices may range 10 10 cent below present quo
tationa naturally sold by auction at the Exchange
at 80 per cent within 10 months.
The operation of the government in redeeming the
Treasury Notes stock equivalent to the British me-
hod of taking advantage of temporary abundance Of
money reduce the interest on the aiosn can be
procured for per cent stock and $OOOOOoo per cent
Treasury Notes rede emed with the amount clear saving
Of 500 900 rer annum in interest will be effected
The Harlem Rail Read Company election takes place
on the 10th. The aarsof the company have been, il
were in allegiance since the last annual meeting, in
consequence Of a disagreement between two parties
which held nearly equal power. The principal holders
ofthe party were Dykcrs sAsyne and ofthe other
James Watt Esq Each oil these parties charge the other
with not having the good of the road and consequently
Of the public, In view. The Dykers Alsyne party conf
tend that under their management the expenses the
road have been greatly reduced that its debts ave bee
ntol mi Gvat o;e
arrangements to extend the road to White Plains are com
plee, and that the money ready 90 soon as hei
measures shall be made permanent by the coming cleo
ton They contend that the Watt party done every
thing hwsrt their efforts to retrieve the affairs OF III
road On the other hand the Watt party contend they
the great reformcrs. The transactions which have tska
place. however, in regard TO stock contracts are such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

REMOVALS IN THE CUSTOM HoUsE.-We under
stand that since Mr.. Curtis returned from Washing
ton, he has removed fifteen or twenty wing officers
in the Custom House, and appointed SO many de-
mecrats The Wall street press will not say any
thing abeu it, because they are well fed secretly by
the printing jobs The "Courier' office, the " Ex-
press" Office, and several others of that k do large
portion of the Custom House printing.
This is one OF the most capital jokes in politics
that we ever heard Of The way that Captain Tv-
Ter is duped on all sides isreay excruciating Here
are his principal officials actually feeding the very
papers that abuse him and his cabinet like pick.
pockts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

ANOTHER MILLER VIcrIM.-We learn from The
Augusta (Me) Banner, that gentleman from
Buckheld carried to the Insane Hospital at that
place last week, having been made crazy by Mil
lerlte revival. He is husband and father, greatly
respected and needed by his amiabe and afflicted
family. Millerism has broken out at Pennington
Falls, and IS doing desolating work. Serious tears
are entertained lest several personswl become per-
manently crazy. Now. that the 23d Of April has
passed, we had hoped that revivasts would allow
this deusion to die quietly natural death. But
they seem willing to make capital out OF any thing.
Their morning, noon and evening meals are made
out of whole dishes of newly cooked humbugs-
late answer to the enquiries made to him, that five
patients have been admitted to the Asylum, the VIC
TINS of the Miller deluson Eleven victims of Mil
lerism have been admitted to the Massachusetts Luz
natlc Asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

WEBB AND THE BONNET TRADK.-We perceive
that the Courier Il Enquirer" continues TO throw
out aspersons on the great rival of Webb in the
Amazone bonnet trade, who other than John
Burton, 92t Bowery.
Webb calls honest John " foreigner" and nsin-
yates that his beautiful bonnets are too cheap and
spurious" Webb no doubt wants to monopClIze
the bonnet trade entirely, and by putting them up
at high price, confine the use OF the article among
the families of the Wall street fnanciers. John
Burton, 92i Bowery has however, broughtup the use
of the Amazone and made 1t accessible TO every
beautiful girl in the Bowery, who appear to be par
cularly fond Of the Amazone bonnet, and who nov
wear them all over. For this generous and liberia
conduct, it is not fair in Webb 10 abuse the man
SANDER his name-libel his bonnets, and injure hi
calling.
This world is certainly wide enough for boil
Webb and Burton TO hustle in the bonnet business
And if Webb continues these attacks on Burton
bonnets we would advise the latter TO bring an &C
ton of libel against his rival at once He has
better cause OF action against him than Fennimort
Cooper ever had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

Our RIVER AND CANALs-We learn from the Al
bany Journal of the I'd ins that thirty boats,
in ALL have cleared for the west, since the opening
Of the canal. The navigation on the first division
is uninterrupted, but letter from Mr.. Commission
er EARL, states that his secuon, Chat extending
west from Frankiort,) would not be ready till yes
terday. Last Monday night the Hudson rose nearly
"a inches. The water now covers the pier and
wharves in Albany to the depth of five or six feet.
This is a great inconvenience to merchants and
forWarders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 D. Appleton IL Co. publish this morning The
Daughters Of England, their position in society,
character and responsibilities, by Mrs. Ellis. The
publishers have wisely determined to bring out all
the works OF Mrs Ellis in the same cheap and ele-
CANT form as The Wires of England, published a
lew days since. This volume, like all the writings
oil Mrs. Ellis, abounds in sound practical wisdom,
admirably adapted to assist in developing, IN the
best and most lovely mould, the female mind. The
price OF this work is only l2a cents. For sale at
this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 The Model OF the City Of Paris draws quite con
course Of our fashonables to the American Museum.
Those who have visited that capital again behoding
it, must experience sensation similar to meeting an old
frend how many agreeable recoectons must recur 10
their minds of the happy hours they have enjoyed and
the pleasant days they have passed in viewing the won
ders OF that celebrated city The gallery OF the louvre
with its splendid paintings, each one BIO" Oh In
esmable price, what train of delightful associations
does excite We could expatste for ever on such
glorious theme, but limits to conclude. The
Sea Dog attracts great deal OF attention by his lively
AM docile disposition There splendid performances
in the Lecture Room every evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 Peales New York Museum was never doing a
better business; the shilling system" to admi
ration The mouerate price of admission would alone
be nducement, but when attractions offered thst
nnot be obtained any other place of for
doublet the money, sufficiently accounts for the present
signor Bltzs reputation stands high to need
q eulogy from jenkins representative of eccen-
trio characters, tenor singer and banjo player il
qualed Master RsttIer the Ethiopian dancer, is great.
See him and Judge for yourselves OF the pretty Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS

In Eol tSoOO nEhN sI1lI I'VE w y
BALTIMORE, May 2Cd Alpns, French, Boston; Leader,
Somers. and Emma, Cole, NYork.
ALEPANpRlA, May Arr Elzabsth Boston; Coral, New
YWk.
jane FiAii. Boston.
NoyroLx, Apr! 2s-Arr Harriet Newell Bem,n. Boston
Sid s0th Hope, Ply mouth Mass Arr May Natb Hooper.
Churchill LiysIrS, IO Havana distress Dads%. Lsc9mh
Robinson. Richmond Cor NOheans.
CHARLESTON April 30Arr James Calder Maseilles: Mos
COW, Glasgow; Washington Ham burg; Leland. Antwerp.
Genera; Record.
SHIP NAIB'L HOOPER, Churchill Of Marble head from Liv
erpco FOR Havana into Norfolk l inst distress with
loss Of sss rail- stauceons &c and larboard
side n by being contact the second day out with
the British ship Jane, Of and for Liverpool from Charleston
ScHR WARRIOR from Gloucester for Norfo sspo k,
of Sand Hook-had been struck by lightning the pre-
vious evening, by which lost mainmast.
spoken.
Cumberland rhladsphia fe, PeInambues i2day. out April
Are OF Portland lilo for Philadelphia Sc days out April a.
LAT 12 10, lon 10 Is-by the Moscow
the Nocow
james Cav 81 DAYS from Virginl for London. Mich 81 lat
10. Ion lA-hv The leland. a, Chaes,on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

VIRGINIA ELECTION Notwithstanding the whiz
gain, the democrats will have a majority of Con
gressmen, State Senator's and delegates. So far a,
known there have been eight democrats, two
wings and one Tylente elected to Congress the
democrats have secured majority of six in the
state Senate; and the wings have gained seven in
the House OF Delegates. They must gain ten more
TO secure majority in that branch of the leeisa.
ture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04
sale. Of ktocks at philadelphia Yesterday.

$4,000 State 6s 1885, 90; $4,000 City SIS 1864 1907 $1,000
State 6s Is43 So $1,000 do 6 ls47 So $500 do SIS. any
year. Al S6as do SIS, ls47 47i share Reading RR, 49,
100 do, 2O 90 do let Al Wilmington RR. 81; 80 Manu-
facturers and Mechanics Bank. 49, SO Girard Bank 3
Il Commercial Bank, 40 so Kentucky. &p cash, 5Ot
81 Farms & Mechs Bank. 81; s6lt Lehigh Mortgage
Loan, 5Oi; ~ Bank 81; 2loo State S's, 1870, 74t
$4,000 do, 1865, AT.
AYrrn BoAsD-s7oO City Gas, 100; $1,000 State ss.
1884, 49 10 shares Grard Bank, ST. 1873 do, 81; Ken
lucky Bank sol; 22O Wilmington RR, TO- so Farmers &
Mechanics Bank, 81 20 Commercial Bank Al; Is Nanuf
Mechs Bank l5 $500 St Louis lO ls4o s5 10 shares
Reading RR, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04
ma. THE pARIsIAN Alternative MIXTURE

90 THE PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE
for the of all forms of syphilis is the only safe
medy used being entirely free from mercury in any
forms curative powers far superior to any mineral
preparation at present known to the profession
tecuslly curing the disease renovatng and purifying
the constitution. 1t is Of infinite benefit in all Of
condary syphilis. from complaints arising from the
abuse Of mercury. All persons suspecting venereal
faint in their constitution from former disease should at
avail Themselves Of this powerful alternative Sold
in large bottles, 81 each in small do 81 in cases
taining half dozen s5careuy packed and sent to any
part of the Union.
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Office and Consulting Rooms of the College,
OF Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

PARK THEAERE-RIsLEY AND HIS ELssLERIAN
Boy.-There was very full house al the Park last
night. One of the chief attractions, it we may
Judge from the applause bestowed, was Prof. Risley
and his boy. We call him the Elsslerian boy, be-
cause he has a certain inimitaby fascinating smile
and manner, and peculiar ndireie, together with
a very high degree of polish IN all his movements,
which were peculiar to Elssler. beautiful gar
land. and a rich bouquetof flowers, were thrown to
him last evening upon the stage of the Park theatre,
and it was worth the price of ticket to witness The
exquisite prettiness with which the little fellow
picked them up and acknowledged the honor The
somerset, in which he alghts upon his fathers feet,
is brilliant performance, and we believe never be.
fore attempted in this city. The feat of his lodging
the Guadalupe earthquake is by no means the most
remarkable of his feats.
Mr. Hackett's Jack Falstaff was very well receiy-
ed. Little Mrs Hunt, as MRS. Page, was spirited
and correct
Julia Turnbul danced Cachucha with great
grace, and received full share of we-deserved
applause.
Mr. Hackett appears again tonight. So do Pro-
fessor Rsley and his son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

FAMILY LlBRARY.-We have received No. 6 Of
the edition of the Family Library which the Hsr.
pers are issuing at twenty-five cents per volume. II
contains vol. Of Lockhars Life OF the Emperor
Napoleon, and has portrait OF Josephine For
sale al this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

QUICK TRIP-The steamboat Troy made her
passage from Albany yesterday morning In the short
space Of hours and rs minutes, and stopped at hir-
teen different landings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

BREACH IN THE CHENANeo CANAL.-The Lebanon
Reservoir, near Hamilton gave way last Monday,
letting loose food of water, that swept every thing
before it. This reservoir one of immense and
costly structure, built for the purpose of collecting
water on a summit level of the Chenango Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04
City InfelllRenGa.

POLICE. No business of public importance was
transacted yesterday at either of the Police Offices,
and therefore we have nothing to record worthy of
note.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04
Herald Literary Depot,

All the and cheap literary publications of the day
are for sale wholesale and retail the HERALD OyricH
northwes, cornl-- Of Hcssau ana Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

STEAMSHIP HlBERNh probably arrived at Boston
yesterday She was then fully due We shall re.
ceive her newsj this morning and issue an Extra He.
raid containing it imme diately after its arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 sUBscRIBERs changing their residence will please
notify this office. of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

The FIRST SALMoS.-Pattinson, corner,of Ann and
Nassau Streets opens this day. with the FIRST fresh
salmon, from Kennebec. Lick your lips. We eour
maHds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

OswEeo CASAL-In consequence OF the grea
depth of water, this canal was not IN operation las
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-04

90 KINNE'5 LAW GLOSSARY TO THE FIRST
and second volume Of his Compendium an Index to
the Greek Latin French Spanish, Norman and Italian
Sentences Phrases and Maxms, used in the work. with
their translation into English. By Asa Kline.
New YoRK. Published for the Author. l643.
Those having purchased thu Compendium, receive
a copy Of the Glossary gratis by calling the author
at the Astor House, or will be mailed, requested by
letter post paid.