davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16


Letter from Dr. J. X Mitchell now Professor OF The Jefferson
Ricliinnd:
6rncmenI take much pleasure in Introducing 10 ycur &C.
llahahec Dr. James a. Pleasanls, who has returned
from France, 10 which Country he vert TO connie the Know
ledge OF Dentistry previously acquired by study practice
knwrds- xii! and science, well versed in the theory
the practise, u his uuguestionab entitled to public
confidence. am gentlemen, yOurs, respectfully.
~ 7''' - : '''''' j. j. K MlsfcnELl
The undersigned the request of j. A. Peasants, H. D. OF
ihs CITY, having seen sci Of Artificial Teeth made by him.
lady Of high standing, their lief that they very
of :le natural teeth.
The Lady lur whom they m1de and whom we have seen
wearing tl'e lhst she is highly pleased with their
natural appearance and lie with which they tit.
TIL NELSON II. ID.
r. 4. CARRINGToT MD
The statement above relating artificial teeh given with
nmrh ic:uc'ace, ard will; view 10 rear f uy
an eVit.nce nj skin artist in The If
at. scientific and porcelain
et, a:e nr ~ and ere the materials employed
10y The Az OF TIE uci'e; and Dentist in supplying The place OF
IN porcelain given variety Names after
The fancy, aud sometimes the ionrsh Of the operator.
The Science Of III. natural Human Teeth embraces extensive
relations and stmEcS, and requires knowledge
the human '-e We often hear Of bad consequences from
operations 10y Ieni persons for The reason Of their proper
~ understanding these Would a sua,n
lee L! safety be Diploma from Medical School, from the
College Of hrn. now established II is certainly preferable
custom, much abused, OF influential persons Ioanng
J. A. rtEASANTS, 81. D.,
Member Of the Virginia Medical Society, &C.
PETERSBURG.
ro.t'on q ,a III, eng q our firm win spend large
he purpose of making seircons and nyinr on e @ favofa
Ic enabling have constantly hand large
and Complete al Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
;ch M the lowest possible prices for
d All running ac cunts VIII be due and payable the first Of
July and first Of january.
RANDOLPH, PEBBLES K co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16
Dec. 90

A CARD.-DEyTIsTRY, the branch Of Medical Science
which Dr. Peasants made his secia obcc, of prnccc
G3- Olhce-n iiosh-r's Row
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16

- ELECT SCUOoIThe School heretofore conducted 10y MI
- tits place, will be opened on Monday III.
Ia ms aa, under the u"n;encace OF Mr. H. T. Wheeler
gentleman educated NJ Princeton College
Wheeler highly recommended by persons Of the rs
standing. As a Cenilc.nal christian aud teacher.
The course w emhace all the branches taught
in the first Academies including the higher branches of Mahe
macs
Termsro board, odciug and washing; $50 rer session Of
five months. Tni,ion alone SIS w. u. TAYLOR.
rorin,s, i,,e Ynucyer. dl-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16

PLANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.
1IE constantly from the celebrated ma
nuf1ctory of Nunns Clark New York; elegant ana PLAIN
Piano Forces possessing the latest improvements ana na'
ecacv of touch and of0ne peculiar TO Their ma
nufscture. ,,.,..,
Merchandise in general. 80,
Piano Fores repaired tuned, let hire aud taken in ex
change. 49, !, ,,,,e,c
The ,arrcst collection of Music offered for sale In ms
stat. nav he selected from Of the sihserhrr who s
row euaed TO sell at Phladephi and New York wholesale
ard retail prices -, .,,, ~ ,,,,
terms thsi, they can find elsewhere in the State.
Terms ''a" '''' -" A'N P.H. TAYLOR,
Jan3 Piano Forte and Music Store. opposite the Baaks
~ oTICE-A persons indebted TO the Estate OF Benjamin IT,
yuntay Of the OF Essey, request
cd to make p:vmen mmeiaeiy and I'll having claims against
The SAID Estate are required hiring them forward wei anen-
tirne in three this De tbs viii Afterwards DC
80 "a nie, in har nj such claims ". LEWIS, and
49, JAMES BURKE,
r,n as sa-lnt Executors oil H. II. MGnfay.
AW NOTCE-Tle subscribers have formed partnership 10
IL pact;-. law Thty will attend all the Courts held In the
city and IN tho counties o: t;oochand and Lcasa.
Once on Governor street, mex; donr to Joseph ayn Esq
PEACiiY CRArTAN,
HENRY COALTER ChBELL.
Richmond Va Dec. 10, 1912. h1MAwh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16

JAMES RIVER LANDS FOR sALE.-Thc Lands on James
River short distance above Richmond, well known as me
property the late John Wckam which recently offered
for public sale by the subscribers having heen sod are SUI
for sale Persons wishing purchase the OF sale
by application TO either Of the subscribers
b. w. LEIGH, AZ Richmond,
wM. F. WICKHAM,
Esv.W 1-aamu Near Tsyorsvlls, Hanover sourV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16

a t'CrION AND COMMISSION n0uSE.-NEW & RofS
n TER have associated with Them THOMAS
w CELAND tr business will he continued for the t
lure unde, style aud firm Of CELAND, NEW ROfsTER
They have and spacious Store Main street,
Cong occupied by Mr.. Isaac White, few doors below the Rel
Tavern purpose of conducting GENER7L AUCTION
IND COMMISSION BUSINESS, aud tender their services 10
their friends and tbs public fer he sale Of Real Estate, Slaves
and Carriages Stock Of Merchandise Dry Goods, Gro
r.rcs Furniture pledgng themselves TO
eron for the of those who may honor them with their
They trust by punctualy and devotion TO business together
will the long experience of the parne TO give general
satisfaction.
az Executors Administrators, Trustees ard Commission
Sales attended the most reasonable terms either III the
city country.
10 They give their attention TO the sale of Produce
Ian o, el-2lw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16
+ 81 III T: 81 5ea :I'.,'': COMMITTEE.
Tia fax Coa;l-hopse. VA Feb. II, l.i3 s9-2aw,lGMh
BY WILLIAMS & uAyALL.

le'nqbie BooaS and Maps fer safe, al .luc'ion.
WILL lie gold, TIE Ile rnsuiH. thirty days
~ auction, IN, following valuable Bouks and Map>
ING ST, ru.in.s', Statutes At large in n vols being co,ec
an Of al the Laws Of Virginia irofa the first session of The
Logs a;c, ~ 1919 Ia Tie l595, and comprising also
is&th valuable historical aad statistical information.
- StS cI the oi In, Statutes ar.s, vols.
ns acna;iHuatO0, ay Shepherd, l7g9 ls0.-s.
90 Co,es Of the Journal az the Virginia Convention Of lb
rare aGd valuable work.
80 t> q" the Journal the Senate and House Of Delegates
from 'i;6 to 79l rare and vnlnnbe
% Copies Of The splendid large Map O! Virginia. benz whole
II t- impression, except few reserved for plbIic use.
~ Copies Of the snali Map of Virginia
300 Sets u complete Series of the Ar,s of Assembly from the
session q. is@9 ~ 1899, ~ inclusive.
- 'e> tar Of the journals of the House of DE
rsl.eS from 1909 20 10 leil-'t1 inclusive
Il! order Of the Joint Committee Of The Library
N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16
PETEgSBIjgC.
CHARLES LrMsnEH, wArcm M.xrs .sD JrwELlrn,

VATcH M.ETR ssD JEwELLyn, Pc
nue. TO repair Watches, Clocks, and
wellery, At short notice, and in
such a manner rs L. give entire sat
isfaction. lie keeps constantly on
hand wei selected stock of Watch
-, Jewellery, Silver Spoons, and
Fancy Goods, embracing almost
every article usually kept in Jew
eilery Store.
In addition, will he found an cy-
celIent assortment Of Gold, Silrer,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16
" Vt. IT. hTtIIAkUSUN,
Secretary Of Commonwealth and Librarian.

~ The sboTc sale will take place Wednesday, o2d instant
neNcl AT holt past o'clock, p. NJ and will be without Ii
t 81 tsel'e Ii not completed day, IL will be CONT
i,a from da TO day, az tie hour, ill all sold. Terms,
e4ss WILLIAMS K HAXALL, Anct'rs.
ten J. S6-tis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16

PURSUANT the provisions of Deed Of Trust executed By
Philip a,ewooi TO Samuel c. Scot; and james C. Luck for
the prpse Of sroun. debt due Francis w Scott and duly
recorded in The Clerks Office Caroline County Court shat,
acting Trustee proceed To SELL the LIST day Of March, le'
At Chesterfield Depot in The county of Caroline te following
n-oDcr,v Negro man. Thornton . named Rhnda aud Age
child together with the future increase of The females
since the date eed and said Gaiewoods inter-
rs, in the undivided dover Estate OF Ga,ewood, his
her or so nurh thereof may sufficient satisfy the ha
lance due on said bond and Of saie &C.
The terms OF tie sale The the abovc property be-
ieved ndspatle, acting Trustee shall only
such title is vested in
S. c. SCOTT, Acting Trustee.
Ian lst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16

.TALUADiE JadES RIVER: ESTATE FOR $Al.H.-l o!lcr
for my Farm in owh,n county. lying ON Jam@ river
M miles abo of Richmond adjoining the lands OF Wri
l. Turpn Dr. R. w. Eoys,er George ". Porter ani 1hos ar
r and continuing $40 acres of which rs are t rate James
rive, I, grounds 2 high land, "A Of good cultivation,
aud 3lnacrts wood land in original growth and heavily timber
3D. bushels Of wheat have been eesed Oh the lana S
year The bindings oonsiS, Of good dwelling house with six
yn. and al necessary houses. For Apply TO me- Oh
he n.emisos, on u Il. IL. D!cknsan Richmond. Va. -
49, THUS. A. HARRIS.
~ B--A pla; of the land may be seen al my office
nec - tS-aawtf r. II DICKINSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16
STORE Nous


In C'drksriIc, (Fi-giHia,) for hsnt
THE a--e and Comcdcs House ~ TIE TOWN. c
Meeklenburg county Va, lately occupied by r. IL Moss 4
Co.. for rem, lease and immediate possession g,ve h. ne
cation oil the s The town for large py ods
aud Grocery Business. The house j. Of stone ana bIeK %
been recently fitted M. This situation Tor manor % anu
entepizc veiy the country TIE trace OF me
large receiving from 800 TO
hhds. Of Tobacco anuuayand having me aa'aaie o. u
branch OF the Exchange Bank viii all times command an ex
tcnsive trade 49,,
Do For further particulars, apply 10 Mr. L. IL holloway ~ inc
'o"A' v '"' '''7''''e'' ""' WILLIAM TONNES.
r... s6-2awiw
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD viii he given for the
sion or negro man REUBEN. who ran away from
my plantation Wayne the l3h januay Reuben Is
ao Is yaars OF orc he high and weighs about
pounds mnuo, has scar on ms t2h or near
his hip cut with knife and very Intelligent ana auui
fellow IL supposed he obtained feepapers and making
way free will give the above reward Tor his
delivery me- OF 6y FOR his confinement in JAIL
that get again. supposed Reuben went of with white
Charles West grand vlan rs ever went
unhung away Georgia i.-i fall and e Wayne ih'
800 JOHN EXUM
90 r-S1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-16

Letter from DR. j. X Mitchell Professor OF the Jefferson
Medical College, Piidcpha Doctors Nelson Watson of
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

IoNGEv1ry.-We find the annexed para
graph in the Indiana Biade,-gjven in evidence
against travelling on Sunday:
1.-THE minister in charge of the Bethel sta
ton in Cincinnati has addressed a letter to DR..
Mussey enguiring, amongst other things,
whether or not it is necessary to the health of
man TO observe a day of rest, as appointed by
the Scriptures and DR.. NJ, IN reply says that
there can be no doubt but a strict observance
of the Sabbath would lengthen life one sew
enth part"
When the Triehman was Advised to buy one
stove to save half his wood, he said he would
bury two, aud thus save the whole. Now, If
refrainlng from all exercise, one day III seven
will add one seventh TO human existence, we
would respectfully ask the learned Doctor
who advances the theory, if a man could not
live seven times as long as he does BY taking
no exercise at all
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

ArorrtGR DfssobUT1oy.--The Irish Repesl
Association at Natchez was dissolved OH the
10th instant. Among the resolutions adopted
(sll passed unanimously al a meeting Of 400
]persons) were these:
Resolved. That by proceeding farther
in carrying out Tie objects Of our Associa.
ton, We recognise Daniel O'Connelfs
principles, and cannot but treat with con.
tempt the invocations he makes to South.
ern Jrisl,men-as they are personally
aware Of the advantages they enjoy as men
and will shed their last drop of blood in
defence of the country which has received,
protects and fosters US.
Resolved, That Notwithstanding our dis.
solution rs an Association, We assure the
people of Irelund that our hearts are still
warm in their support, and at any time
when they may strike the blow, unguided
by political demagogues, they have only
TO call for help, and it will be freely
granted.
Resolved, That the funds Of this Asso.
citation be appropriated 10 the "NatcFiez
Fcmalc Orphan Asylum" and that the
Secretary be authorized TO transmit tho
funds TO the Treasurer Of the Asylum with
an appropriate note:
Resolved, That this Association now
stands dissolUed.
Resolved, fiat Inc Secretary be author
lied to address Daniel O'Connell a letter,
Indicative of the feeling Of this Associa-
ton, and accompanied by a copy Of these
proceedings.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

ton, and a majority q al the taeoabafs slac: d
to each house # The gsHatii aes"H4.J sad
within the first twenty days Of t5@Ig 9t&:st an
nuai ]sae7ion, CarlGgT IL pl,b.1s i ~ sI"IEj-
ing the alterations iniar'a1 TO ~ tTais, for
taking The sa4gs Of tIe poGd peGq.e Of sA;a safe.
lao to the necessity nnd etpelcbcy q calIinga
tvsyention, it shall be the duty 81 the several
feNuning officers, At the next genera! election
who. shall be held for representatives. after
tho pasage Of such law, 70 open a poll for, and
make Teurn to the secretary FOR The time be-
ing, Of tllena1nes Of all those entitled 70 Fote
for representatives., who have voted for calling
! Il convention, and if thererpon. II shall appear
that q majority # all tho citizens Of this state,
entitled to vote fs representatives. have voted
Tor a convention, ING general assembly sh5ll
direct that a similar POLL shall be opened, and
taken for the next yen, and if tiiereupon, it
shall appear that n majorsy Of the citizens All
of this state entitled TO vote Ter representatives,
have voted for a convention, Me general as
sernbly shall at their next ~sessisl,, call q con-
vention to consist Of as many members as there
shall be in the general assembly, and no more,
to be chosen in the same manner and proper
ton, DIT the same places and az the same time.
that representatives are, by citizens entitled
to vote for Representatives: and TO meet with.
in three months after the said election, for the
purpose of readopting, Amending or changing
this constitution. But if it appearshall by tho
vote of either year, as aforesaid, that a majority
Of ali the citizens entitled to vote for represen-
~tatjves, did not vote for a convention, a con-
vention shall not be called.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

TEMERfT7 OF CHINESE observation-disclosures
al Of their feats of skill and daring are, 10 the
unihtiated, truly astonishing. For instance
Two men from Nankin appear in the streets
of Canton; the one places his back against d
stone wall or wooden fence, the upper part OF
his person is divested of clothingj his assocl-
ate, armed with large knife, retirgs to a DIS
~tance-say from 100 to 200 feet. At a Civ
en- signal, the knife 10 thrown with an liner
ring aim in the direction of the person oppo-
site, to within a hairs breadth OF his neck.
immediately below his ear. With such GER
taintv of success is the blow aimed, and so
great is the confidence repoged by the one in
The skill of the other, that not the slightest
uneasinegs is observable in the features of
him whose life is a forfeit to the least deviation
on the part Of the practitioner. This feat is
again and again performed, and with similar
success, only varying the direction OF the knife
to the opposite eide o the neck OF the exposed
person, OF to any point Of proximity to the hv-
inc target as the spectators. may desire. An
other, the last feat to be mentioned, IS equally
exciting. 4 man is armed with an instru-
ment, resembling a trident, Tor what ~ termed
by sailors, "graias") to which formidable
weapon is attached a long handle OF hard
wood. The juggIer with surprising strength
of arm, throws this weapon perpendicularly
into the air TO great height; as it gains the
greatest elevation, he measures with a prac-
Used eve and wonderful precision the exact
spot on which it will fall. 10 this point he
advances step by step; in an instant the wea-
Don descends with fearful velocity, scraping
the edge Of some p%rotruding part Of his person;
thus giving proof of a singular daring and sue
cessful effort, which surpasses in skill even
the NEST celebrated rifle shots Of the hunters
of Kentuckvt-Langdon's CHM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

PENNSYLVANIA IMPRoVEHENTs--Ihe state
Of Pennsylvania took the lead in the great
system of public Improvements, and carried It
to a greater extent than perhaps any other OF
the States. That system rested upon the
general confidence that then prevailed, and
upon times of prosperity, times to which they
would have greatly added, could they have
been brought to an efficient state. But the
reverses that swept over the counsry involved
these improvements, and drove them back to
a condition ruinous to the State. After endu.
ring this condition Of things for a length OF
time, the Legislature at its last session, resol-
we'd to be rid of the intolerable load and make
a clean sweep of the burthen by a general
sale at q sacrifice. But recently things have
taken a new turn in consequence Of the Gov
ernor's veto, and it ID yet d question whether
the state will sell out or not. We think It
highly probable that the Governors i~nterteF'
ence may prove wise, and if il dossnot stop the
final sale, viii probably result in producing
much better prices than were first expected
Capital ID now seeking stocks An improve
rncnt in trade, with a revival OF confidence,
will raise the prices and render It far easier TO
carry forward the works; and under such a
state of things. it il possible that no sale OF
those Improvements may yet be made. Il
would be rather a curious circumstance were
either Of these results to occur.-Stqr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

A pEscRIPr1oS-Dr. Boecher, in bis SER
mon in the fremont Theatre, thus describes
cur fair friend, Fanny Ellsler -" Her pants
were in such close imitation OF nature as BAT
fled discrimination between costume and flesh
her short orer-dress, rising rs she wh}r'od
around amid shouts of applause which might
have made the devil blush, and female virtue,
had It been there, burn with indignation and
hang her head" Fanny's legs might have
appeared rather bare. but thsn the Doctors
charity should cover them-Plcoyune.
The raiment you recommend, friend Pic,
would prove similar TO the transparent
breaches worn by the Moorish monarchs.
There are pleces in Africa. perhaps, where
garments of such stuff might he worn without
shame, but'we know Of none in America-not
even among the Inctans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

TNE NEW cAB1NET.-The long existing
uncertainty in relation to the composition Of
the Tyler cabinet ia finally removed. The
Madisonian of the 9th instant, in an official
communication says
We are authorized to announce that the
Cabinet arrangements have at length been
completed, aud that the departments are
placed under the administration Of the under
mentioned gentlemen.
Hon. Abel T. Upshur, Secretary Of State.
Hon. ]. G. Spencer, Secretary Of the Trea.
suTy.
Hon. J. NJ. Porter. Secretary of War.
Hon. David Henehaw, Secretary Of the
Navy.
Hon. "A. Wicklihe, Postmaster General.
Hon. John Nelson, Attorney General.
The National H~telligencer Of The 10Th al
luding to the complexion of the new cabinet.
uses the following language:
"The late additions il the cabinet, we
scarcely need say, are of gentlemen closely
and eminently connected with the Van Bu-
rem party, and the present re- reconstruction 10
strictly in contamination Of that policy and
purpose Of demonstrating the administration"
which has been for some time avowed and
urged in the journals known to express the
Presidents intentions. The great event which
these prophets ~foretold, and which the signs
in the political sky have 80 long foreboded, has
been accomplished. The stars Of locofocoism
have performed their circuit, and now reap
pear to shed again their former influences, for
evil or fc+ good upon the country. We have
at last, beyond all doubt, a completely Demo
cratic Administration"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

According to my opinion, the highest Office
IN the union ought to be the reward only Of
acknowledged scrviceS-servlces long and
faithful, aud c~vincing a thorough knowledge
Of our system OF Government, and a deep de-
yotjon TO the constitution, the liberty aud the
happiness Of the country. c. Calhoun,
That Mr.. Calhoun has done the country
some service, none will deny; but when lin
lSl6, when the champion Of a protective tariff,
or III 1888 when the opponent Of all tariffs
and the ayowed advocate Of a dissolution OF
the Union LII 1927 aud '2s when e~ulngis-
ing General jackson as the pure, devoted pat
riot who had ''Glled tie measure Of bis coun.
try : glory" OF in 1883 and 81, when deneun.
eng him as blood-thirsty tvrart;-in 1884.
when exerttne his great abilities in favor OF a
I. S. Eans, OF in 1887 when the same sbili~
ties were devoted to the cause Of subIrea-
sury ! If in any one Of these cases Hir. Gal,
hopn has erjnced a "thorongh knowledge OF
our system Of Cover anent. what haa lie done
in tbs other!--anl is his a~owal in the e.
& Senate 4" an 4 nuthier il every eenSo
ot the raor3," an evidence of deep d~avotiou
t. the Constitution, the liberty ard the happa-
neas Of the c5urtrv T.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

u notwithstanding we have already said
something on the subject OF free trade in our
paper to-day, the definition below (rom the
yicksburg SentineD OF the phrase, is so apt
we cannot refrain FROM giving it an insertion:
eFrec trgae.-A eytem Of national legisla-
ton that INVITES the Of the whole
world to our shores, ard permits them to ex-
change free of duty, the products of their va
rious climates for the suPerabundance Of
ours.
The only addeaaus to complete this definl-
ton is-and permits them to charge us from
two to four hundred per cent for entering their
ports, az a compensation for their free entry
If o,rs Hnrra for free trade F.!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

B. a late act Of Congress the "'idoFT OF Da-
vd Williams. Gus Of The captors Of Major An
DIRE, who resides in ths tow OF Boone, n. Il.
received about $4,000 She is TO receive
$500 q wear. commencing at the time Of her
husband death. and The $1,000 was The sun
dne At the tine the monev was drawn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

A convention Of the officers of The Army
and Navy, and others Interested in the promo
ton of Christianity in the several branches Of
HE public service, is to he held in New York
on the 28lh instant. Gen. Scott is expected
10 nresIde.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-22

The American Sunday School Union has
under its care 100000 children has pub
listed 100000 separate volumes during the
past year. besides giving 253 libraries TO des-
titute schools It has also received S14,GG0
in donations.