davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27

P THE FOREIGN NEWS-in to days paper
relating to the repeal excitement in Ireland-ind-
Gates that there may be, ere long, some bloody con-
tests between that country and England. Considering
the excitabity Of the Irish character it cannot rea
sonaby be supposed that the ground taken by O'Con-
mel will be abandoned peaceably, and the next step
in the drama will be to defend the repeal party from
British bayonets We begin to look upon the mat
ter one which must almost inevitably be settled
at the point Of the bayone, and in that case, Eng
land, of course, will come off victor.
Irish Repeal meetings have been frequent of late,
in the principal cities in the United States, and funds
have been raised TO promote the cause.
Whichever may be the right side of the question,
Ireland will be the sufferer because she is the weak.
err party-and terrible will be the issue, fear, to
her. IN the event of open hostIites.
Ireland, snceher union with England, has not ex-
perienced any very liberal share Of prosperty-wth
the union sundered, as is proposed, no one can
forctel her destiny. - a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27

genuine love of liberty, regulated by enlightened
knowledge Let US remember tn great TRUTH that
the community is responsible as well as the indvid-
ual but government is respectable that is not just;
that without unsupported public fidelity honor and
TRUTH is not in the power of the constitution or form
of government, or the machinery Of the law to give
dignity to any system. -''
Let us hope, therefore, that we look forward not
to degraded but to an improved and elevated future;
that when and children shall DO carried to the
place appointed for all living, there may yet follow
fervid love of country and equality, and pride of
country in the bosoms Of all those who shall bear our
names and inherit Offices: and for ages and ages,
when honored an decrepid age shall lean against
the base of this monument shall speak TO them of
the object, and the history of the great which
il is intended to signalize and perpetuate-there shall
then arise ejaculation from every youthful breast
Thank God that also am an american. d. .......
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
Making a difference Of
2,SI9,055 25, |

Making difference Of 2,3I9,O55 25, 100
Here it will be seen that the importation of the
low priced wool has fallen off more than four flths
in quantity and nearly seven-eghths in value, during
the first months after the tariff But why are
not prices ncreased' Because of the immense stock
offoregn wool imported in the year previous to the
LIST Of last September, before the new Tariff went
into operations because there are now at least two
full clips, and think nearly three of domestic wool
on hand; because locofocoism has raised the cry of
repeal! repeal'' and has minority in the next Con-
gress thus crushing all confidence Of manufacturers
for the future. These ample for deprcss-
ed prices-and they indicate the remedy. The wool
growers must put DOWN ocofocoism, and sustain the
long tried and straight forward friends ofProtection
--- Watchmnn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27

This troublesome and painful disease
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
A Good Speech,

. The following speech was recently
made by Washingtonian in Connect
cut: 5.,, -.
"There is no mistake about it, sir,
,.um never did, nor never will make a
man rich that drinks it. The last win
GER has been a hard season for US poor
folks, generally. But / have lived bet
.ter,,hnppies, laid spmere-nloney during
Tho winter, although, destitute Of work
noredhap. half thc'time, than | did last
sumn:eY when'l had work every day
] h1yc not ope-half so much labor, and
still am. tsyice aq well of, And, sir, the
reason slhis: lost Summer drank rum
and last Ointer I drank Unter."
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07

must come into court an honest man,
and prove himself such when. assem-
bled, or fail in his application. A "fdu-
ciary trust'' was a pledge offsith, and
when broken by strictly private citi-
zen, by the violation of special depos-
lite for certain purpose, or in any other
manner which would prove dishonest
purpose, would be fatal to an applica-
ton. In fact, the broadest meaning was
given to the term "fduciary," and a
strong moral denunciation pronounced
against all violators of public and prl-
vate faith.''
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
Cotton Crop In Texas.

A gentleman from Nacogdoches es-
Inmates the cotton .crcp Of the country
at eight thousand bales, nearly twice as
large as the previous year. And he
thinks the crops in all the eastern coun-
ties equally promising. About 10000
bales were raised in the counties east Of
the Trinity last year, and ifthe wealth
er should prove favorable, it is probable
that more than 10000 bales will be
raised this year. About fifteen thou
sand bales were raised in the counties
west of the Trinity last year. Many
merchants calculate that at least thirty
five thousand bales will be raised in
these counties this year.-HouSton TEL
egrdph.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
To the Voters
Ofthe counties of Ponola, Lafayette.
Pontotoc, Tppah, Marshall, Tnnica

Ofthe counties Of Ponofa, Lafayette,
Pontotoc, Tippah, Marshall, Tunica
DE Solo and COahonaG. .>
Fellow CITIZENS A law was pas
sed by the recent called session of the
Legislature ofthe State, auihorising you
to elect q CLERK Of the District Chan
Gerry Cour: al, Holly Springs. In accor-
dance with the wishes of many of you,
| have concluded to present my name
before you as a candidate for that i'm
portant Office, the duties of which know
are important and arduous. -
IL I regret, fellow citizens, owing to
the lateness of the hour at which have
consented TO become q Candidate, that
1T will be nearly or altogether out of my
tpowef, to see you in person; but trust
that the time has now arrived when it
will no longer be considered a neccessa-
ry qualification for a candidate for pub
lie favors to go and see every person
whom he expects to vote for him. =,
To those of you who are 'unacquain:-
Jed with me | take great pleasure in re-
serring you to my more intimate friends
and acquaintance of Ponoa, county
| (my place Of residence. for the last four
years. for a satisfactory testimonial CT
my qualifications to perform the duties
OF the office which | ask at your hands.
l know that it is always matter Of del
icacy for man to bear testimony in
favor Of himself, but trust that | have
had experience enough in duties. of near
| y q similar character as these which
devolve upon the clerk Of the District
Chancery Court, to know that am per-
fectly competent to discharge the duties
Of that Office in satisfactory manner,
should be fortunate enough to receive
it at your hands.
ours, very truly,
WIN. SMITH.
Ponola County, Miss, Sept. 8, 1843::'
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
American. ShaWIs.

We met with pleasing incident afew
days, ago or board the. steamer Bur
ling,on, on Lake Champlain. Being
struck with the remarkable beauty of a
shawl pattern worn by a lady .passen-
ger, we were expressing cur admira
ton of the same, when we were agreea-
bly, surprised to learn it was Of Ameri-
can manufacture, and graced the shcul-
ders Of lady Of Boston, lately married,
and then upon her bridal tour. 1t was
plaid pattern, lately introduced from
Murope--the originals Of which are
sold from Sc to $7,-whllst theses Who'll
~ of wool raised in Vermont, and man
ufactured at Andover, Mass, are of finer
stock and moro brilliant dye--in every
way superior to the EngEish--and a(-
forded at less than one half the price
We were greatly DESTROYS to form the
acquaintance Of party so thoroughly
American. in feeling as evinced by wear
ing garments wholly of American growth
and manufacture. The happy bride
groom showed US his wedding suit Of
American Cloth, manufactured at South
bridge, Mass. Nothing we have ever
seen Of foreign manufacture could COM
pare with it, either in stock, dyeing or
dressing. We were mitch edited in
learning that there was such state Of
advancement in home manufacture, and
greatly gratifed at such an exhibition
Of American feeling as bridal party
decked out in "home-spun" and "home-
maden that will not suffer in comparison
with The finest exhibitions Of skill in
manufacture with any European fabrics.
We doubt no, family connection so hap
PLY commenced in proper patriotic
spirit, will be graced throughout life by
domestic contentment, happiness and
prosperity; and we wish all our coun-
trymen and countrywomen were such
Americans as the bridal party whose
acquaintance we had the pleasure Of
making.--Platts6urgh Republican.
A Paris paper states that agents from
Mexico are occupied in the purchase of
machinery and the enlistment Of adopts
and operatives for the introduction of
The silk manufacture into that country,
with every modern Improvement.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
Administrators Notice.

I ETTERS of Administrator on the
IA estate of Hasten Howard, deceased
were granted to the undersigned by the
Honorable the Probate Court Of Talla-
hatchie county, on the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1843. Notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the
estate Of said decedent, to present them
duly authenticated within the times pre-
scribed by law, or they viii be barred.
Those indebted to said estate will please
come forward and make immediate pay
mert.
JAMES HOWARD, Abr.
Charleston, Mi, Ang Il, 1858 ct.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
n T. w S TOR E -
NEW GOODS!!

THE Subscribers are now receiving
u from New York, large and we'll
selected stock Of GOODS, consisting in
partof
French, English and Amer. prints,
Plain and fg'd Alpaca5,
Parissines,,
Mouslin de LANES,
Merinos,
Saxonies, ~. ..+
Linen Cambria HankerchiefS,
Irish Linens, :,
Laces and Edgings,
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons,
Brussels Lace, >.
Jaconett and Swiss Musiins,
Ladies Shawls and Fancy Hkfs.,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Fine and extra fine Broad Cloths,
Plain and Fancy Cassimeres,
Sattiretts,
Kentucky Jeans,
Red and white FIanuel9,
Salisbury, do
Negro Blankets,
Plaid and plain Linseys,
Kerseys and Hard Times,
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
A General Assortment of BOOTS and
SHOES, Hats, Ready Made Clothing,
Hardware, Cutfery;Nc. &c. &c.
A9.Sa,
"A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF BAGGING AND
ROPE.
All of which are New, and bought cheap
for CASH, and will be sold in the same
manner.
~ We believe that "A ready sixpence is
equal to slow shilling," and have con-
sequentIy determined to sell for Cash,
and Ccsh only Alk are earnestly So
llcited to call and examine our Goods. q.
PriceS./ y
ELY, BROTHER, & Co.
Store lately occupied by o. Tyson.
N. B. Those indebted to Ely & Bro
Their will please call on us Immediately
and settle the same.
Ponola, Sept. 3O.--29-3t
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
A Profound Mystery.

The New York Sun says:
"We met, the other day, a man some
80 years of age, well dressed, good look
ing, sort of dandy even, whom we have
known for some three years. We have
never known him in that time TO per-
form one hour oflabor; we never knew
him to have any money; he has no for
eign resources; is not gambler; is a
boye any suspicion of theft; yet lives;
but how he lives, is living wonder. He
must eat and drink, and yet we never
heard of his paying one weeks board
he is well clothed, yet it is Incredible
that he should pay 4 tailor's bill; and
how the whole matter, with him and a
thousand like him, who can. be. consid-
cred as nothing but well dressed wage
bonds, is managed, is profound mys-
terry"
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
w. G.. s. T. b. TURNER,

w. G. s. T. b. TURNER,
ATTORNIES AT LAW. $3.50
" ILL practice in the Circuit Courts
W of the counties Of Pontotoc, Tip
pah, Marshall, Desoto, Lafayette, Pono-
la, Tallahatchie and Yalobusha; also in
the Chancery Court at Holly Springs,
and Federal Court at Pontotoc..
! w. G. TURNER, will reside in Ok
ford, Lafayette county, Miss, and T. B.
TURNER in Ponola, Ponola county,
Miss. All business entrusted to their
care will receive prompt attention.
July 90, l843.--20.f
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07

Notice.
TNHE undersigned commissioners Of
II Insolvency, on the estate of James
P. Mitchell, deceased, will meet at. the
Probate Clerks Office in Charleston, Tai
lahatchie county, on the first Saturday
in each month for twelve months.
JAMES S. -BAILY,
E. E. ARMSTRONG.
A. B. BELTS, =. e. =
>. %@"-, So. !, Commissioners.
~ Charleston, Miss, Aug. II, 1845.-93 81
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
ETTERS of Administration on the
- estate of Joel S. Rice, dece'd were
granted 70 the undersigned by the Hon
orable Probate Court of -TaHahatchie
county on the 14th day Of August l643.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of said
decedent to present them duly authenti-
Gated within The tinae'prescrrbed by law,
or they will be barred. Those indebted
to said estate will please come forward
and make immediate payment. "a
WILLIAM G. SHELLEY, Abr
Charleston, Mi, Aug. IA, 1843.-23 ct.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07

Rangers Notice.
TAkEN UP, by Sanford WiIburn,
Il living 12 miles north east of Bel
mont, cnrthe road leading from Belmont
TO Chulahoma, and posted before Henry
Wooten, Esq, one SorreE Horse Mule,
saddle marked CT eachAside Of his back
bone, his forefee: inclined to set out,
supposed to be 6 years old, about IL
hands high; appraised at thirty dollars.
August 18th, 1913. & = .
DAVID DUKE, Ranger
Ponota city.
Sept. 2, l843.-25-2w
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
The State of Mississippi.
+,..n: -. PONOLA COUNTY.


Samuel Magee,
VS.. Attachment for
james B. Mitchell. 1891 Is cts:
II HE Attachment in the. above, case
having been returned, duly execu-
ted on the estate of James B. Mitchell
Notice is hereby given, that unless the
defendant shall appear, give special bail,
and plead in the above case, at or before
the next term Of the Circuit Court to be
holden for the county Of Ponola; on the
second Monday in November, l643,
judgment wi il be entered against him,
and his estate so attached will be sold.
Witness, David Boyd, Clerk of: said
Court, this 2lst day of September, iS43.
DAVID BOYD, Clerk.
Sept. 60, 1843.-28-6w.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07

Administrators Notice.
Probate Court, Nay Terri.
POnotG county. l
A LBERT G. ELLIS, administrator
"a of the estate Of DAVID A Crenshaw,
deceased, has filed mis- accounts at the
present term Of this court, for final set
Element Of said estate, at the July term
1843.
Notice is hereby given to all interes-
ted to attend g. show cause, if any they
can, why final settlement and allowance
of said accounts should not then be made
A. G.. ELLIS, Adm'nr.
may i8 1913. loft.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
~ Cd ICE

II c. WILLIAMS, administrator of
-. the estate of g.. B. Carter decd
has filed his accounts at the June Term
OF the Probate Court Of Ponola county,
for final settlement of said estate at the
October Term 1843. Notice is hereby
given to all interested to attend and show
cause if any they can why final settles
ment and allowance of said accounts
should not then be made, -
d. G. WILLIAMS, Admr.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07

PY virtue Of an order Of the Hon.
- the Probate Court of PonoIa coun-
ty, made at the August Term, 1843, of
said Court, shall proceed to sell at the
Court House door, in the town Of Poho-
la, in said county, on the second Monday
in October next, Lot number 12, in
block number IA, on a credit OF twelve
months; said lot belonging to the estate
of Giles b. Carter, deceased. Sale to
take place within the hours prescribed
by law.
D. C. WILLIAMS, Admir-.
Sept. 9, 1643.-25-6w
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
List of


p emaining in the Pest Office at Pa
Z Gnola, Mississippi,!on the 31st day of
Sept, AID. 1913; which, if not taken
out by the 1st Of Jan. next, will be sent
to the General Post Office as dead letters.
Anderson Robt Meek Geo B
Adams Vincent Miller Robt +
Butler DR. Miller Danl
Burge w F Mozart DF
Boyd RS Niece ESQ
Bard Mr. McDorr w
Boyd il Maddox Jno
Baker A 9 Nelson 80
Broadly G Nelson Geo w
Bledsoe Peacly Nall w t.
Bnmpass Gabl Pale w FL
Brooks John l. Pecardy James
Cox IL Pratt G w
Eager Hannah Pitts Aaron
Circuit>Cferk 4 Rayb Gen Jno g.
Davis DR. Robt Rayburn Marg't 2
Dawson Elijah 9 Raney VIM Major
Doyle Joshua 8 Fucker WilLR
Foster Anthony Rainier GEORGE d
Grayson Danl Rivers DIR r III
Graves John Ross James NJ
Greenhow VIM Shift Of Ponola co 3
Gregory James Shelton ThomasP
Harrison Henry Saunders This NJ
Henry Jas B Ship F G. =
Hill Tt Simmons VIM
Hubbard Sarah Simmons Jpo
Harris Martin Suggs Ira NJ.
Hagood Thomas Tyler F AZ
Henshaw A c Tyson Uriah
Jolly VIM Upton Mrs L
Jones David Thresher G w
Joslin Rebecca Taber Jno
Jackson VIM Tucker DR. w w
Jordan Miss Lucy Thompson James
Kennedy Saml 9 Thomas Mrs A w
Key Thos Woodall Seburn
Kenney Lemue! c Whitson Thomas
Loftin Wood Jonathan 2
Love Asa Williams Perry
Lockart Gastin Wilburn w r
Laird James Wall JoeE a.,
Langley w B Wilburn Sanford
Laird Henry Williams ] B
Luckett .Saml Wilkinson w p
Lewis George Williams EB
Moore Gabl 6 Quinn Rodney
JAS. c. ARMSTRONG, P. NJ.
Oct 7, 1843.-30-3t = ,-.s>
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
OF HENRY DICKINSON, OF CO.

OF HENRY DICKINSON, OF CO.
&C.. 49, LUMBUS: -
A,cANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF VICE
CHANCELLOR OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To the Voters in the. counties Of Loacndes
Octjb6eha, NoGubee, Winston, KEN
per, ChickcSaw, Pontotoc, Tippah,
.Tishemingo, Hawamba, Monroe, La
tdyette, MARSHALL, De Soto, Tunica,
!Coahoma, Ponoza, Yalobusha, Car
roll, Tai1Ghetchie, Holmes, Ckoctasc
J.. end NeShO6G: -
FELLOW-CITIZENS:- - =.
H.. &, lam candidate
for Vice CHANCELLOR, and it would be
very gratifying to my feelings to be-
come personally acquainted with all Of
vouibut believing it impossible to do
SO, before the elections in November
next, have adopted this method of an
nouncing my narie to the public, and of
making myself more extensively known
to the voters Of the District.
have resided in the town Of Column
bus for the last ten years, where have
been engaged in the practice of the Law;
and for information, in regard to my
qualifications to discharge the import
ant and interesting duties of Vice
Chancellor, | would respectfully refer
YOU to members Of the Bar, and other
gentlemen in the District with whom ]
am personally acquainted.
Respectfully,
HENRY DICKINSON.
September, 1913.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
Wanted /.

BUTTER, Chickens, Potatoes, Peas,
D Beans, and cher 6tceteras, in pay
me Mt of debts due this Office.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07

IL BBls. Rectifed Whisky,
~ 10 do. Brown Sugar,
10 Bags Rio Coffee,
Is Kegs assorted Nails, now receiving
from Locopolis and for sale low by
- A. w. ARMSTRONG.
iulv 22.-Io.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
CABINET AND FURNITURE
: WAREHOUSE,

TNHE undersigned take this method Of
n informing their. friends and the
public, that they have opened a. shop in
the town of Ponola, for the purpose Of
Cabinet Making in all its branches
They are prepared withtools and ma
terials to execute as good .agork as can
be obtained in the Eastern cities, and
will furnish on short notice any articles
in their line which may be demanded
in this section of country. They have
now and intend keeping on hand a large
acc IF
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
LITERARY, DOMESTIC, G. FAsHIONA
BILE FAMILY MAGAZINE.
GOdey's Lady's Book

For 1S43s
EDITED BY MRS. 81. HA LIE & OTHERS
THE LONG ESTABLISHED
arbfter of caste, FASHION, ann
The Bellies I.ettreS.
FOR THE LADIES OF AMERICA.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
Household Furniture.

and the public are invited to call and
examine the character and prices Of the
same before purchasing elsewhere
Their prices are low, corresponding
with the times-and they can furnish
furniture atlowet rates than Cincinria-
Ii or New Orleans prices with 7the ad-
dition Of freight-to. say nothing of the
wear and tear of transportation.
or Shop on the northwest corner Of
the square. g
Aug. s, I843.--21-1y
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07

SPANISH SEGARS, a fine article,
~ just received and for sale at $l5
per 1000, by
A. w. ARMSTRONG.
may 6 8 If
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
CANDID ATES.

WE are authorized to announce Maj. JAMES
Afford, candidate for the State Senate
al the ensuing NoYember election.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07

jas. CT ARMSTRONG, ?. "
Oct 7, 1843.-30-3t = ,,s.s>
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
ADDRESS

Holy Springs, 25th August, 1843.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07
Notice.

Sept. 9, 1843.-25-2w
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07

p emaining in the Pest Office at Pa
Z enola, Mississippi,!on the 31st day of
Sept, ID. 1913; which, if not taken
out by the 1st Of Jan. next, will be sent
to the General Post Office as dead letters.
The Weekly register., 1843-10-07

Aug, 8, l843.--21-1y. :, -.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-14
GOODS.

The subscribers have the pleasure TO inform
their customers and the public generally, that
they are now receiving from New York and
Philadelphia an extensive assortment of Fan
cy and Staple dry goods, which they are deter
mined TO sell cheap for cash. Their stock
consists iii part Of the following, vizt
Lowells, linseys, blankets, bleached and un-
bleached shirtings, f%annels, sattinets, Ky.
Jeans, bed ticking, cottonades, Irish linens,
apron checks, padding. canvass, brown jeans,
canton Flannels, cotton and silk v~elvets, dra-
pers, black and green bombazette, bombazine,
black and colored Alpacha lustre, r~ossyler
checks, Parisienes, ~cassimeres, blue plaid me-
rino, silk and wnrsted serge, silk and cash
mere vest patterns, .Earlston %ginghams, new
style c~alicoes, mourning do, Salisbury fan
hels, black and colored eambries.
Also an assortment Of hosiery, madras and
silk handkerchiefs, gum elastic suspenders,
gloves, umbrellas, parasols, coat, vest, and
pantaloon buttons, pins, needles, threads, sew
ing silks, coat bindings also a number of ar
tieles too tedious to mention.
PHILLIPS & BANOUE.
september q 81 oct l.,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-14
CARD.
Mr. CLAY'S LIFE AND SPEECHES


Mr.. CLAY'S LIFE AND SPEECHES.
The editor and publishers of "Mal1ory's" ed
ltion Of the Life and Speeches of the Hon.
Henry Clay. deem 1t an act ofiustice to them
selves, and to the numerous friends of that
gentleman, to declare that the statement
made by the publishers of a cheap edition,
that they shave affected an. arrangement with
Mr.. james b. Swain, proprietor Of the only
jnHand illustrated collection Of the Speeches
Of Henry Clay" is incorrect;-tbat SO far from
The cheap edition being a full collection of
Mr.. Clay's Speeches, it contains only fortyfye
having omitted more than thirty, which are
IN Mallory's edition; and which contains near
~ Eighty Of the public speeches of Mr.. Clay;
and is confidetly believed to be all that ever
have been reported.
As 10 tho statement that teach speech Ia
p~refaced by a brief Introductory paragraph,
explaining the circumstances which called IL
fortb,' these ~prefaces are only calculated 10
tnlslead the reader, manyof them Astounding
in the grossest errors. Thus we are told IN
one of them that "Mr Clay moved for the out
fit of a minister to Brazil as the oldest and
most stable Of the Independent Governments
of South America" In another the time Of
the Seminole war is fixed in 1910 and so on.
Beside these defects the arrangement Of tho
speeches, instead of being in chronological
order, is confused and incongruos. Our edi-
ton has been delayed beyond the time ap-
pointed for its publication, but subscribers
will be amply rewarded for such delay by a
correct and splendid book. It will be pub.
lisbed in July.
DANIEL MALLORY Editor.
ROBT. p. BlXBY e. co, Publishers.
N. York. July 10Th, %.