davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

s1aNfd Graf. hcaU
uu-oIID respectfully inform his old eastomersa public
ca generality that he returned he Lssitfn
cities no ecat aud I"f haed az ek
.t,r a-sttnsnt 81 Isrs -NeFes. fssfrhWrHs
fifras OIL Garrttss. >prffs fsrPeHfHt vita
-, ~ aasr G fss staff. PM HsHes asd LfsoTs
sans. >nHtsh
Tbaecs. gser i almost etery d'f article "a ~.
pe Having principals fof Cash he - enabss
reduced prices iof cash ~ ii such Hfi'-
ph,n. cn merchants Feeders Printers, fn'rs rauer.,
are tu 10 oa I'd hs stock and
prices. 80 ,.-., =. A.. -. - a.,
stove open Al an ln.uf-. ,,thcf by tls 90 night
Of heretofore extended him sresfeet
fuzzy invited. 'VH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
Wa. -. - c:.,-er ~ s,,srtc- ~ .,g,:,

~ = J. = : III. II IITIt-
~ -. - - c:sEPr ~ Ssf "a sss.:REsss
EA tuiofakeT aud coffin makers. public that hes
y hive turned their tie
release r ffrnds Of deceased peSons from Trouble Of
- attending The g. a ri trend aud atou
81 eriake The whole business funerals They furnish
x - efiirra horse teoui,.s
I'D They hand collins Attendance al all
M hours Then enables do
e lower than heretofore Ali ponpsI,
attended to-
indianapolis, January il, 1911. 90
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
Thc ['mtcnt I.m!img Machinc.

usel In Nh 90 Blank Book Binding This machine de
cidclly
TRAGS wanted in exchange Tor books binding, cash M
other articles.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

Asprvcry of Blank Books their Blank Book.
the, and Of
them rlray to~e
The old NODES b, Inpning them
speedily decay, hrrennrr often the
Also binding with {,
binding fu that which has heretofore been general
Old hooks bound style Desired aud the
term
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

approachinr the village from this direction 10 the
IpTur,an, crops of grass growing upon the smooth
and even surface of these helds enclosed ana oAV'u
"a nv FENCES, presenting very neat appearance'-
Some oil the division fences are Oh posss anu MTn
three to five rails, laid that not an inch OF TINS
,,ai,ahle land is encountered by the fence except
that which is occupied by the post.
NJ a makes use of such means OF fertilization
,s ii keep his land in very high state OF cultl-
o.tion and particularly that very cheap ana excel
ont method OF enrching by the wash from the ROAD
Mr. X has AN orchard upon this place, mostly en-.
rattl With the choicest fruit. He Is in the habit
ssfd;e,,ing up the ground couple OF feet on eacn
:: Ia ~ the tree moving in manure once a year anu
th such success is this practice attended that WI
poarsthinks he has double the weight OF ms apples
aoJ at the same time has improved their naTor.-
As an evidence of this 1t may be stated tnat
sou" il necessary to prop almost every limb to
'.onant their being broken down. What an abun.
tant income from so trihing an outlay, and YET not
~ farmer in ten will be persuaded TO Try the eX-
nnriment with hall dozen trees.
Tho first premium of $f5, offered bythe Soc1ety
=; ,varded Mr. Nettleton, his farm being IN the o.
n;n;on of YOUR committee in the highest state oil
''tmat;on and his improvements the most extern
;pa andsyauahle; and we are credibiy informed
hat M other capital has been employed in these
;,nvenants than such as has arisen from the sale
~ stock and produce upon the farm since 1t came
;nto his hands The second premium OF W 10 a.
sTaed to Mr.. Merchant, his improvements being
newt in fertility and extent to Mr.. Netleton. Your
committee would recommend agratutous premium
Of "a to each of the oil gentlemen, Mr.. Peck and
MrsDayton, as an evidence thatwe appreciate their
achievements, and as stimulous to still further
exertions.
Yaur committee also recommend gratHitous
prrt6um of silver cup to Mrs. Nettleton for the
praise worthy example she has set to farmers la
dies in tie department of horticulture.
Ii. M1LToN HART, Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

09-This day (oct. 2s) being the very last day oi
theworid, according to Miller interpretations, we
have copied from our exchange papers several art,
cles in relation to the movements Of this deluded
sect. ifsect il may be called, in other places We
sincerely hope that after this set time has PASS
ed, those who have embraced the new views in re-
laton TO the Second Advent, will be frank 10 &C.
knowledge that they "know not the day or hour" Of
Chat and will return to the discharge Of those
duties which they owe to their families and to So
cieiy, and by life Of true and unaffected piety.
be At all times prepared for the coming Of the Son
Of Man.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

ORGAN1zE!-Tt is now only ten days to the cleo
tion. Are our friends in this county doing their
whole duty' Is every town.fully prepared for the
contestl Has every school district been fully can
vassed? This is the important duty which should
NOW be attended to. See that every name is upon
the Registry List, and then see that every man is
ready todo his duty at the ballot boxes. The time
fsF actttA and thorough organization. HAs soasn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

Tremendous Gale at Bufaio.-The Buffalo pa
pers give fearful account of gale at that place
on Saturday morning last, which occasoned the en-
tire destruction Of some fifty sixty buildings in
the lower part of the city; thewreck of several
steamboats,. vessels. and canal boats great injury
to the stone pier and wharves with the property on
them; and the loss Of thirty.Sre Ises! 1t was the
most destructive gale ever known in that harbor.
and shall probably have accounts Of disasterson
the lake.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

Ny-CHARLEs PERKINS, Esq. will speak on the
Tariff, Sc. at Washington this evening, at Wood
bury on Friday evening, at Norfolk on Monday eve
ming Oct. 2sth, at Salisbury Tuesday evening Oct
10Th, at New Milford Wednesday evening Oct. 80,
and at Roxbury on Thursday Oct. 81. AL the a.
bove meetings will commence at o'clock.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

0o>Awhig meeting was held at Washington in
this county on Friday evening last, which was very
ably addressed by Bradley B. Meeker Esq. Of Ken
lucky. This gentleman has succeeded in waking
up the true enthusiasm in this good old town which
we are sorry to say has heretofore seemed to slum-
her.
Mr. NJ. also addressed the Wings of Litchfeld
on Monday evening with great success. The court
saam .sas'cFowdcd notwithstanding the inclemency
OF thu weather, and the eagerness with which the
speakeswas greeted, and the frequent bursts ofaP-
plause that saluted him as he advanced, bore ana
Pile testimony to the merits Of the effort. We hope
he will go forward in the field till November Sue
cess mast attend him. y
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
WING MEETING AT CANAAN.

FIVE THOUSAND WHIGs from Litchtield and
Berkshire counties met at North Canaan on Thurs
day last, and after some appropriate remarks from
A. H.folley Esq, the President of the Day, and
an impressive prayer by Rev. Mr. Ried of Salisbury,
We're most ably and eloquently addressed by Cassus
NJ Clay of Kentucky, and Charles Chapman Of
Hartford. Mr.. Clay made most triumphant APP
peal to all the friends of American Industry and of
Human Liberty to unite with the Wings in the
approaching contest, and thus prevent the success
OF party who are pledged to the destruction Of the
Protective Policy and the extension of Human Sla-
very; and we do not see how any man in favor of
Protection, and opposed to Slavery could resistthe
reasoning of this gifted son of Kentucky.
Our friends in Canaan and Salisbury deserve
much credit for the excellent arrangements made
for this meeting; and we believe all went away
with the feeling that twas one of the very best
conventions of the season.
p. S. We have just received, too late for nser.
sion this week, more particular account Of the a.
bove meeting 1t shall appear in our next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
THE NEXT UNITED STATES SENATE
WHO


We have already achieved great victory in Sc
curing Wing majority in the United States Senate
or the next two years. In the present Senate there
are % Wings and % Locos III go out in 1916
his would leave the old members divided thus
Wings 16, Locos 49, In addition to these sieteen
the Wings have now secured ELEVEN more the
following States, whose Senator's are to be elected
have chosen Wing Legislatures
VERMONT,
- - ~. MASSACHUSETTS,
RHODE ISLAND,
CONNECTICUT,
NEW JERSEY,
DELAWARE,
ss MARYLAND,
VIRGINIA.,
TENNESSEE,
INDIANA, and
OHIO.
Even -snpposing, then, that the Whigs gain no
more, they are sure Of 81 members, "a majority of
two,) in the United States Senate. This is the
hrst great triumph of the campaign. The People
will follow it up in November by giving to the
Senate WHIG presiding officer, and to the Repub-
lie WING Chief Magistrate. dlbany Foe. .Ioap-.
The Tabernacle is crowded night and day with
Mlllerites, who express perfect confidence that
the judgment day will be here by the 2od inst
Hundreds from the neighboring towns sleep in tho
Tabernacle every night. The. excitement il yery
great, and the addresses Of the most extrayaeant
and inflammatcry ,character.-Bosfos Pest, Solar
day.
= The 22d.hzs come and ssthe end Is NOT .yet.s-.
What is The nextshiR ofths sdillerissss ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

Co. In the 18th Congressional district. Pennsyl-
vanie. where Mr. Skunk has majority Of 754 votes
Mr.. Pollock (Whig1is elected BY amaiority of III.
Mr. p. succeeded on account Of his views in favor
Of protective tariff and the vote giyen,him shows
that when this question comes before the people Of
tnae Ssafe. there are many'of our opponents who
sign affords great encouragement to the Whiss and
gives evidence OF what we may expect when Mr..
Clay the friend Of the fand Mr. Polk, its dead
y enemy, are placed directly before the people Of
Pennsylvania. for their suffages.
1He F0k FaMs!y. Col. Thomas G. Polk, a de-
scendant clone Of the sgnsrs Of the Meekleabnrv
Defamation Of Independence. and q cousin to jas.
K. Polk, lately presided At great WING meeting.
at Hdiley Springs. Miss. The Highland IN. CS
Messenger states that the 'shranch Of the Polk
family who were Whig in the RsSolution.. are
Whigsy st sladssl. Gid.l y5nitns
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

0S-Electoral Tickets may be had at this Office
10 cents per hundred.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24
THE ENQUIRER.
THE ENQUIRER.
OCTOBER "a, 1874.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HE NRY CLAY,
AOF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELING HUYSEN
OF NE W-JERSEY
For Presidential Electors.

CLARK BISSELL, of .Na7oalk
, CHARLES w. ROCKWELL, of .Norsvich.
NATHANIEL 0. KELLOGG, Of nevslon.
SAMUEL A. FOOT, Of Cheshire.
JOSEPH S. GLADDING, Of Piainvsiie.
TRUMAN SMITH, Of Litcbfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-24

PENNsYLvANIA.-Shunk's majority for Govern
or is about 450O. The Congressional vote shows a
small majority in the State against the locos The
wing journals express the most entire confidence of
carrying the State in Nov for Clay and Protec-
tion
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27

~ CONGRESSIONAL MANUALS b. JoEL b, 5ura-
~ ssLAsD; an Outline OF the Ordsr Of Business Ia
Tho House Of Representatives, volume Of nearly 500
pages; price u 80.
This Manual has b<en undertaken and executed
mainly with the Wow of giving gsntemen, who may
not have served as members Of the National Legisa-
ure, insight into the mode Of trsnsactng The bu-
siness of Congress especially in the II. Of Rspesen-
tsti,os Of the United States Members OF the State
Legislature will also find 1t servicesble IN the per
Torrance Of their legislative duties, and occasionally
even the older members OF Congress VIII md II a
convenient reference.
Ii contains mass Of important parliamentary decl-
sions worthy the attention Of every one DESTROYS oil
becoming acquainted with the Congressional practice
Of the country also the rules OF both Houses OF Con
press Jefersons Manual of Parliamentary Practice,
Constitution ofthe United States, Declaration OF In
dependence (gyng full indexes Of all OF them for the
purpose of aIordng cay and instant reference) and
much other useful information. For sale by
+. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
dec5 Immediately east of Gadsbys Hotel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.


A MOS KENDALL and JOHN +. KENDALL.
with the Government of the following description,
viz;
Executive Departments
Procuring patents, and other business connected
with the Patent Office.
Procuring pensions revolutionary, army, and ma
w and other business in relation thereto.
Settlement of accounts, whether with the State,
Treasury War, Navy, or Post Office Departments.
Prosecuting Of claims against the Government,
whether for lands, other property, money before
any of the Executive Departments or Congress.
Our office is in the house of Amos KENDALL on
street. the first door east OF the Medical College,
two squares west Of the Post Office Department,
where we can be found during business hours.
Amos KENDALL will prepare cases for presentation
to the Departments, or to Congress. His knowledge
of the forms and details of public business derived
from service in the public Offices, will enable him
to perform this service the most effective manner
and those who ntrust with business may rely upon
the utmost promptitude, and the use Of all proper
means to bring il to successful issue Our charges
will be moderate, depending for their amount on the
nature of the case.
Persons at distance will find it much cheaper to
employ us in any business they may have with the
Government, than to come to Washington themselves
We will also attend to the adjustment and collec-
ton of private claims
All letters on business should be addressed 10
Messrs. Kendall, & Co., agents, and must be posi-
paid
AMOS KENDALL,
oct 3-6m JOHN E. KENDALL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27
AMOS KENDALL,
JOHN E. KENDALL.
oct 3-6n

JNHE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL LIE,
i GISLATION OF EUROPE AND AMERI
CA-by J. Macgregor-l vol. London-jjust imported
from London by f. TAYLOR
Also, "The Principles of Political Economy by
McCulloch, author Of McCulloch's CONNER cial Die.
tionary--l vol. London, 1913;
Adam Smiths "Wealth of Nations" edited by Nc
Culloch-l vol
"Foregn Tariffs-,heir Injurious Effects on British
Manufactures, with Proposed Remedies"-London
l843;
"Tates Modern Cambist-a Manual of Foreign
Exchanges in the different operations of Exchange
and Bullion containing also the late alterations in the
Monetary System of Frankfort on the Main"-l vol
London, lS43;
Political Philosophy"-by Henry Lord Brough-
am-part second, London, l643, vol. oct;
The New Tariff, (British,) with the Amendments
and New Clauses with the old Duties; amounts
ceved each Article; new Corn Duties, &c.
London, lS43
"a Eisdell's Industry of Nationsn-2 vols. London
"The Political Life of Edmund Burke" by Rev
George Croly--2 vols London
'Sir Robert Peel and his Era"-l vol. London
1913;
"Sheridan's Speeches. vols. London, lS42
1.-The Commercial Ad juster-brDging the Money
Weights, Measures, Sc of all Nations of the World
TO the Standard of the United States'-New York
lS43;
Stock Tables-eXhibiting the Worth Of different
Percentages interest payable semi annually quar-
terly redeemable at The end of from one to 6ft,
years. to realize to the purchaser from three to tel
per cent. per annumn--l vol. 9uarto New York
lS43;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC
lust RECEIVED, the following pieces of New
- Music at the old established store two doors eas,
ofl2th street. Pennsylvania avenue.
w. FISCHER.
The Foresters-Words from ancient poetry
Tyrol,cnne--Music by Donizetti
Thy Heart Is my Home-By Phillips
The Cot where we weie Born-By the Hutchinson
Family
Excesior--By the Hutchinson Family
Cape Ann do do do
The Poor Savoyard-By w. II Montgomery
The SAINT OF Ern's isle--By John n Hewitt
The Parting Friends--By Edw. l.. White
There was q Timely Jos. Philip Knight
The Cross Old Bacheor--By G. n RodwelI
The night before the Bridal-By George Lindley
In the Cold Silly Nightly Sir Henry r. Bishop
Passing sway-by Edw. J. Nielsen
have gazeJ on the face of The lovely--by Stephen
G. Massing.
Cudjo's Wild hunt-by the Ethiopian Serenaders
kprcket bocker waliz-by Lacoer
Pcmbertop watz-by James Hootop
Three grand waltzes-by f. l.. White
Op-ka-hye waltz
Me Caroline wslz-by Lanner
United States Grand Marh-by John q Andrews
Mount Bowdoin Quick Step--by p. Strong
S3d regimen, Quick Step-by Augustus j. tanner
The Sea Sbore--by G. Weiss
Young Pian,s,'s First Duet-by J. Moscbels
La Petite F.tc--by r. Burgmuller
Les Bellies Vsrsovicnnes-by Cbss. Frederick Ru.
doph
.Rondo Irlandas--by y. Burgmuler
Tbcma from Deoize,tss Opera, L'Elisirc, d'Anoro
by +. BurgmuIIler.
Jan. 5--tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27

December lot3-
nROPOSALS for carving the mail. Of the Uni.
i Tod States, from the lst OF February, 1874. TO
the 3Oth OF June, lo47, tho following Sos'
rouies 10 Virginia, will be received ut the ross Once
Department until 8 . IN Of the 18th day oil January
next, to be decided ON ths day following
VIRGINIA. -
$3.50 From Lynchburg, by Eagle Eyre. WAhgh's
Ferry, Balcony Falls, Natural Bridge, Rebecca Fur
mace, Clifton Forge and Covngton, TO Callagbans,
IS miles and back, twice week.
Leave Lynchburg every Monday and Friday at
. m arrive at Callaghsn's next days by pm.
Leave Callaghsn's every Monday and Friday at
m. arrive at Lynchburg next days by SPIN.
IT Proposals to run three times week. in two
horse coaches, or in four-horse coaches, from LIST
May to LIST November, and the residue Of the year
twice week, on horse, will be considered.
Also, for the extension Of the same from Callag-
hans to White Sulphur Springs
1851 From Lynehburg, BY New London, Otter
Bridge, Liberty, Lisbon, Blue Ridge, Bufords,
Fukes, and Stoner's Store, TO Big Lick, 81 miles
and back, three times week, in four horse post
coaches with a tri-weekly four horse post coach
branch from Bufords, by Blue Ridge, to Fncsstle,
20 miles and back
Leave Lynchburg every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at Ia m, arrive at Big Lick same day by D
pm.
Leave Big Lick every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at N, arrive at Lynchburg same days by 8
Leave Bufords every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at pm, arrive at Fncastle same days by &
pm.
Leave Fncastle every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at m, arrive at Buford's same day by 8 m
NOTES.
No proposal will be considered unless it be accom-
panied by guarantee signed by one or more resPon-
sble persons, in the following manner, viz:
"Ths undersigned - guarantee that -, If
his bid for carrying the mail from - to -
be accepted BY the Postmaster General shall en-
ter into an obIg aton prior to the LIST day of April
next with good and sufficient sureties, to perform the
service proposed"
This should be accompanied by the certificate Of
Postmaster, or other equivalent testimony, that the
guaranors men of property, and able to make
good their guaranty.
The proposals should be sent to the Department
sealed, endorsed Proposals for route No. -" and
addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from combina-
tons, and the terms and conditions on which the con-
il be made the last annual advertisement.
c. A. WICKLlFFE.
Postmaster General
Post Office Department, Dec. Is, ls43.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27
$500 REWARD.

THORNTON II. FREEMAN, late Postmaster at
Carrollton Missouri, having escaped from the Gus
tody Of Weston F. Burch, ESQ.,, u s. Marshal for
the District of Missouri, BY whom he had been ar
rested on charge Of having committed several de-
predations upon the mail and there being strong
presumptive evidences of his guilt
do hereby, in addition to the reward of $50 al
ready offered on behalf of the Post Office Depart
ment by the Special Agent, offer reward Of TWO
HUNDRED AND for the re-arrest of said
FREEMAN, and returning him to the custody Of
the said Marshal securing him in custody until the
said Marshal can reclaim him.
c. A. WICKIIFFE,
Postmaster General.
Posr OyFIcE DEPARTMENT, Nov. 6, I843.
Madisonian, Washington, ID. c.. Kentuckian,
Louisville, Ky; Missouri Reporter, and Old School
Democrat, ST. LOUIS, will please copy and forward
their accounts TO the Post Office Department.
nov 8-w3m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27

oloos viii be wrsslss 81 The students, and carefully
exsuinsd---a mstb0dIonI coaarse ~ study Wi %
adapted 10 each stuAautb nse1- - comes :.
tyo, b. ~iIl commencc ~ ~ sseS e4DtnnsSS ~ ne
more sdssaced he will begin II tho esAct poSs vt hs
then stlanu,onls ii he be nearly ready ior me
bar hi. readings asd ~ sc,icai exercises VII be &C
c0sdingiy. Students Will he exprctod 10 s'u'y a"o
WORK out law points for themselyes-the sources and
facilities will be fornished-and u he CANNOT solve s
doubt il win be then, and then only, sopsd
for him. OF the particular will be given him, BY
which he may dispel the difficulty. In the science OF
law aud in its practise there can be royal rood
toll is the common lot Of a-gen1s never supply
the place o iabos and hope TO be sound law
yers without w0rk--work-woik.
In regard to the expense Of living in this city |
have no particular information to communicate. IL 10
said TO be the least expensive city Of the Union and
sm informed that board varies from 81 81 TO 30 per
week-as TO all other expenses, those must depend
upon the mean, and the prudence of the students
themselves.
Students enter only for siI months and on any day
of the year--Fee ss62 so for the half year, pay
able IN advance. The general idea ia the United
States seems TO be, that three years, from the com
mencement, is the proper novitiateand this, also,
must depend upon the Students pleasure--or good
sense, to make II less more according 10 the views
he may have.
The advantages Of associated sudes over those that
more solitary, are very great and undoubted-
for, when emulation Is in its first vgor, II Is hlghy
important 10 give it impulse in the direction oil It's
future objects We are apt to flag n the race when we
do not hear the tread Of competitors near al
hand II, this principle, the learned collect them
selves into societies, students into colleges and mem
bers of the craft into fraternitics and comPa'
Mes there is equal, perhaps superior reason Tor inc
law student TO emerge from that studioss solitude ~
which it has been hitherto the fashion TO attain the
aborious learning of his profession.
DAVID HOFFMAN.
Philadelphia, December, l843
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27
7 library FOR THE WRITING DESK
i 10 LIzc.su Of X .l1l.n a..l 49, :

I IBRARY FOR THE WRITING DESK
IL The Treasury Of knowledge and Library Of
Referenco-conaining an English Dictionary, CLASH
al Dictionary, Dictionary of Quotatons from the
Latin, French, Spanish, and other languages giving
with Their ransatons) the foreign phrases expres-
sions, and sentences ordinarily TO be met with in
reading or con ersoiion Dictionary Of History and
Chronology, Law Dictionary, Dictionary of Geo
grathy and Universal Gazetteer, a comIcndous Eng
lish Grammar, Dictionary of Maxims and Proverbs
Of ell nations, with tanslaions Of the foreign once
Political and Statistical Dictionary, Dictionary OF
Science and Philosophy, Dictionary Of Biography
&c, &C. and much other useful and valuable mat
ter so arranged afford the facility Of instant re-
ference.
Tn, whole complete in two volumes Of eleven hun
bred pages each Price for the set, full bound lea
tber, 81 Is.
For sac-a few copies only rcmaining-by
deb12-f r. TAYLOR.