davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
District Of Kent, SIS.
Probate Court, Iprii, 6, 1874.

f.. PROBATE Court, ApTst, ., 1874 #i
II STATE of jackson T. Bull late of
1Kent, in said district deceased. The
administrator represents the Estate insolv.
ent and prays the appointment of Commits
sioners thereon. Whereupon il is ordered.
that Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust the claims Ut the creditors of said es-
tate be appointed o: the probate office in
Kent on the 26,h day Of April A. d. l944at
9 O'Clock p. M, And that all persons inter-
es,ed in said estate may be notified thereof,
the administrator will cause this order til be
published in Newspaper printed in Litch-
field in the County of Llschfeld, and also
will cause copy of said order to be posted
on the public Sign post in said town OF Kent
nearest 10 the place where the deceased last
dwelt. - Liz F.'.' '.'''..# '
Certified from Record. 3ga sE-
46* .-,.s, Rurus FULLER. JR., Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

Ata Court IF ProJote holden at Washington
April 9Th A. ID! 1874. Estate IF Curtis S.
Potter on iiasolpent debior, Of Washington.
TTHE Trustee prays the appointment Of
4 Commissioners thereon; Whereupon,
Ordered. that Commissioners TO receive, ex.
anime, and adjust the claims Of the creditors
Of said Estate, be appointed nj the Pr"bate
Office in Washington on the 18th day Of A.
pril inst, at two o'clock in the afternoon
And that oil persons interestedin said Es-
tate, may be notified thereof, the Trustee will
cause this order to be published in a9news-
paper printed in Litchfield and post copy
thereof on the signpost in said Washington,
nearest the present residence Of said debtor.
A true copy of record
46* IfHIEL f1ICKOX, Ji,dgc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

Alto Court Of Probate holGen at Plymouth
,rithin and for the District Of Plymouth on
Ae 9th day Of April A. d. 1874. q ..."-
ag7 Present Elisha Johnson, Esq. Judge.
TTPON the petition of Silas B. Terry Of
~ Plymouth, in the County OF Ltchfield,
showing to this Court, that he Is guardian of
Ellah Terry of Plymouth within said dis
.trict, minor. That said minor Is the own.
cr OF real estate situated in said Plymouth.
viz. One piece of land containing one acre
aud "a rods lying near the village of Terry.
vile. in said Plymnuth and bounded North
on Alfred Fem, East on Highway, South on
said Fallah Terry and West on Alfred Fem.
also one piece containing one acre and Is
rods lying near said Terryville in said Ply
Int,u'h, and is bOunded north and west ON
said Fallah Terry, east ON highway and
south un Heman WeltOn, and all vaiued'at
about 81 dDllars. That it would be for, the
interest Of said minor to have said real es-
tate sold and the avails thereof put on inter
cot with l~sxnl security for the be n-fit OF said
minor asshe Jaw directs, Pgaying fcr. Iiber-
~ to self said property for the purpose a.
foresaid, as per petition on file. .a 10 ia>A
1t is ordered by this Court. That said
Guardian give D0iice of said application. BY
causing the same 70 be published in one of
the newspapers printed in Litcbfeid in the
county of Liichfeh 3 weeks successfully al
least six weeks before hearing; and that
said petition will be heard at The Probate
Office in said district on the 10Th day OF
June next, at one O'Clock P. M. s. nav N
a.,.n "a Certified. from Record. a
46 ,..., "a ELISHA JOHNSON, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
FARM FOR SALE.

rlNHE undersigned sess
Ess. L wishing to re-
Esss move to the west, Of. akaaw
s aa4AAszsEsA. fers for sale his FARM, -
about half a mile north Of shs MepiIng
House in South Farms. Said Farm consists
Of forty seven acres Of land nearly all in-
The farm are gU,d Dwelling House md
other buildings. Farming ,ohs Hay. Stock
&c will be sold with the place if desired.
3w A "a: aa F.vi JOHN RAY.
Litchfield, South Farms, March "a, l644.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

~ Melancholy the % uit., two girls cousins,
aged about II years, were drowned in Walton, Dell
awareco,, N. Y. One, daughter Of the late Da-
vid Robinson, the other daughter Of Mr. Henry
Beers. Of 'Haniden. They were last seen on the
gan to grow dark, inquiry was made Tor the girls,
and a boy went TO several Ok the neighbors, but
hearing nothing Of them, the alarm was given, and
anumber Of persons began searching on the island
with lights. They were traced to a small pond,
or 10 feet deep; dug out by the water, which was
partly frozen over. |. appeared as if they had one
behind the other, sePted dSwntle sank On q ne
ice and slid directly ACROSS and fell into the open
space, as but one sliding track could be discovered
The body of one was recovered that night, and the
other the next morning .-DelM Gazeiie, 't, r9.e
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

TINE subscriber having purchased of his
Il Father his interest IN the BUTCHER
ING Business in this village, gives notice to
I,is friends and the public, That he will serve
thelA to the best of his ability. As his means
ore limited he, will be under the necessity of
adopting the ready pay system. He hopes
by his diligence and faithful attention to bu-
siness to receive liberal share Of public
patronage. tTt2 lBENy. 8. PENDLEToN.
April, Q, 1874. ,esge emit aatfDA aaH A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
t.,,..n,. 49, 80 80 a. ro.t a

Huii5le caiamiiiiy On Tie roth ut. as the
1oilins pitch in order 10 make rosin, in attempting
move the kettle she accidentally overturned it,
I'd the contents immediately took fire and spread
to all parts of the floor. Mrs G's clothes took
fire :-but as she had three children in the room,
the youngest but three months old she disregarded
her own suffering in order to save them. Unable
20 open the door. she burst through the window,
ind her screams soon brought her husband to her
relief, who found her lying on the snow in intense
agony, her clothes completely burntoff, but still
with presence Of mind enough to tell him. how
to save the children IN which he partially
succeeded, to the peril Of his own life. The
poor but heroic woman died at nine O'Clock in
the evening Of the children it is feared, can.
not survive. H.''" re- ti '." '.4''''i
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
IRON HAY SCALES.
NOTICE.

"HE inhabitants of the town of Litch.
Il field are hereby notified that The annual
Town Meeting stands adjourned TO Monday
the 18th day If April inst at one o'clock P.
M. at the Town Room in said town. A pune
tual attendance is requested, as the laying
of tax to, detray the expenses OF the Town
and Of making new road between Itch
field and Wolcotville will be submitted to
the consideration of the meeting. 'ff}%
Litchfield, April I'd, 1874. E#fE Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
1. NOTICE. s,'5 5,..,, 70 ' ",
NOTICE.

TyHE Subscriber has a small Factory to
y sell or rent. three double Carding Ma
chimes, four looms Snd all necessary tools
TOR small Factory all in Good Order, and
Dwelling House. VIA. SruDDARD.
.Cornwall. April 7;h lSAA. b,s III s5d h s,46s
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

THE next meeting of the Litchfeld County
l. Temperance Society will be holden at
Harwinton, on the 4th Tuesday [23dl of April at
10 o'clock, Am. n2a3 els a'aI : .s'i.s' -,.H-
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

NV@4V&5s ,as.s aai 4r
DY Virtue of an order from the Court of
- Probate forlhe District of Sharon
The subscriber will sell 1T Public Vendue.
ali the personal estate Of Lewis Judd, late of
l5ih day Of April 1874. at 10, O'Clock A. M.
unless previously dispnsed of al private sale.
-, ALBEIT 8. JUDD Administrator. n
Salisbury. March 26, l644. ma essa4 .ea RI
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
From The NJ z: Z, ii1u,,c of Wednesday.
HONOR TO CONNECTICUT. ~

A National Salute of twenty SIX guns was fred
in the Park last evening i, honor Of the gallant
conduct Of the Land Of Steady Habits The peal
of Whig triumph rung outloadly in the clear air of
the beautiful evening, aad woke thrill in many a
generous heart. 1'r.. s.fe sarr
An impromptu gathering Of Wings likewise took
pln'e last evening at National Hall which was at
tended by nearly every body who had notice Of it
Animating ofi.hand addresses were made by good
lv number of ardent Wings, some capital songs
were sung, and every allusi n to Connecticut call
cd forth burst Of acclamation from the enthusias
tic exulting multitude. CT rieus land of the Els
worths, Shcrmans, Wolcotls, Huntinstons the pa
ton rejoicesin your triumph! .'...s '.st
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
AN ELOpEMENT
Correspondence Of the Phil. North American.


'.'''< HARRISBURG, March 90.
An incident which occurred last evening will af-
ford our gcssips food for month, and must take
precedence for to-day of Legislative news. Thee.
lenn, editor OF the Penns. Telegraph, bachelor
Of As, met with the misfortune, some three months
since. Of falling desperately in love with the only
daughter OF one Of our wealthiest citizens, beau
ii ul and accomplished girl Of about IL summers -
Meeting occa;nnally, and only by stealth, he pres
sed his sut, and was accepted. Soon after the ia
ther OF the lady discovered how matters stood, and
enraged beyond measure, confined the daughter to
her chamber, and otherwise, prepared himself to
defend his premises from intrusion. - 49,
ror a week the fair creature bore her confine-
m mt atiently, but this morning it was found that
some mysterious hand had Withdrawn Rthe bolts
ana bars, and that the bird had fown.q Suffice il
t. say that the valiant editor bore off his prize last
b 1 Int about IL, O'Clock, taking a fast coach for
r. ding. The lady is the daughter Of Dr. Yer
h.. ,.'4th ssh in hand tn the amount Of 17,OUO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
AWOTIOM.I

RY order Of the Court Of Probate sundry
- articles Of the Estate Of DOct. John s.
WOlcott deceased. will be sold a; public auc.
tion (unlFss previously disposed Of at private
sale) in the village Of Litchfeld on Monday
the 9Th day Of May 1874 at 10 O'Clock A! NJ.
part Of which Is Wearing Apparel, viz.
Goats, Vests and Pantaloons, Bedsteds, Beds
and Bedding. Chaise, Suikpys on two wheels
and on tour wheels, Crockery, Cooking u.
tensils. Cupboard, x-Car.. an excellent
Grindstone, Chains. Crobar, &c, and-irons,
shovels and longs, Harnesses, Side. Board,
Sofa, Trbsses, Table Linen. and Mahogany
Tables, square and round with extra leaves
for ex tension, &c. &c. f'
Litchfeld, April 9Th, 1914.
GEO. GIBBS, Executor.
Also the youngest Blooded Horse lately
driven by the deceased. ~ G. GIBBs.
THE Court of Probate tor the District Of
Watertown hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof. for the cred
itors Of the Estate of Content p. Barnes,
late Of Watertewn deceased. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts, properly attesied,
within said time, will be debarred a recoye-
~. All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payn,e,i, to
..-.--.'., ..,..t5.l..f. BENZ. NJ. Peck.
Watertown, April 9th 1874. as
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

>, TIE JOHN E71liaeL- IS Iltte slngoIar, tha
Of the sever members uithe prtse,it national Cab
net, d., ts.@,A Aba "a ~ k,i,i-si.:
Join Tyler, President. .s+ .'.a.rsT i'{YEe
Join c. Calhoun, 'ecretary Of State. e@' f
.Dsn G. Spencer, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Join Y Mason, Secretary Of the Navy
,Io4n N.son, Att,rley General. - ...,.
g.. VIM. Wilttins, Secretary Of War. t,7.t -.l
Chas. ]. Wickl:fe, POSTMASTER General. n 81
Among thes,., Joannies are two Jutiases, and the
sooner we get RID Oh them the better. 4o s.a e.s.N
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
10 3

Dear Deceney, do eod YOURSELF don't cry- g.
~rNouTd be too bad for you to aseif ~ fegyS" 80,
And dsliqnesce shaW |! bow aaea pkig appsnra ~
10 6a4sAaA6g which bearO such agble GaGIV y g
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
Valuable, Real Estate

Valuable, Real Estate ma
ITO be sold at Auction on the 10Th Of A..
prii next (unless previously disposed
Of at private sale) the Homestead Of the late
Susannah Taylor, deceased, situated about
one mile north Of the village Of New.Milford
House. Carriage House, Barn, and cut iho"s.
s..s. Also about 80 acres of good land ad-
joining. Terms made known Mt sale. Nv ral
EZRA NoBLE. Il r.ac,,,,or....
.,a,r.-o g. IcHABoD NOZZLE, I sss ''Ps'
New. Milford, March 81. l644. aph As
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
ROBERT WILLIAMS.

WORKING GANvAS--A ne = supl,Iv az
very superior quality ios sale IL
AoEcn u. =. PREIYs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
SHOCK Nc AFFAIR AT ETNA.

The Bangor iMaine) Gazette saws -" We are
informed by gentleman from Carmel. that Etna
has been the scene Of most brutal and probably
fatal outrage. Ii seems that there had been a
school exhibition o, Monday evening, which last
ed until after 10 O'clock A nu:nber Of the boys
remained in the school house until - o'clock, en-
joyins themselves probably as boys are, apt to do
on such occasions, not in the most silent manner.
Kiterid re Friend the School Agent Of the district
entered the house at midnight, when he found
three boys walking arm in arm up one Of the aisles
He took up strip of board and let drive at the
boys, striking in the direction of their faces, hitt-
ing the jaw Of George Carter Of Elder CarteJ
SCATTERING the bone and mangling the flesh most
fearfully. Carter faive at last accounts, but
there was scarcely hope.o his recovery. He has
not been able to speak since he received the blow
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

Texas presents, from the best and most Aufi,eas
&c geographical information, a superficial inca 3
350g00 square milesAathat h. Ii l. Ave Times 4
large d the commonwealth Cf Virginia, 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

+" Giue me Liberty on Gice me Deat6.r--Aslave
irlabscohdcd while het master was on a visit 10
Mobile. Alter she bad gone, she was caught, and
sent up homewards on board the Ialiai Rookh.-
When within so yards Of the Columbus miss. j
wharf, she leaped overheard, near the wheel and
drowned herself. ,,s;-..g
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.

.,.y, :, ~ Dr.AOl It'll; SItN IGlE'N r. Fjsf.ls
The following extract is from the speech of the
Hon. John W. Dana. President Of the Senate Of
Maine. at the close the Legislative session -: -
Senators, we are about to separate--pro probably,
never all to meet again on earth, May our lives
be such, that we may be allowed to re-assemble in
that realm, where human imPerfections will have
ceased to re iuire human legislation: under that
Great Lawgiver, whose code is but one law, and
that. Of perfect love" e aHis'sg'' f. s'I
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
A NEW DEVICE OF DISHONESTY. ~

A few days ago, a person in Boston hit upon the
following plan for raising the wind HE held a
Bank note for $50, which he cut in two, and taking
one portion to an acquaintance, Informed him that
he had just received 1t by mail, the other being to
follow in dav or two, but he could not wait for
its arrival. This friend in need. on receiving the
half note, advanced the cash; and another friend
did the same on receiving the other half. Taking
his hundred dollars TO Of the Banks. he Procu-
red note Cor that amOunt. and having recourse to
the process Of cutting. actually obtained $500 on
the two halves, with which he decampcd. s"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

Noble Lbgdfitg. Hon. Nicholas, Brown. Q
providence. has bequeathed 100000 towards In,
erection Of an Asvlum for the Insane in Rhode Ia
and. Cyrus Butler. Esq.,. has swelled the amour
to $1,000, y the subscription Of s4o.O0o, Thes
as soon ss fine further sum Of Sa0.OUO- NAL 81,
in alishail be collected. For this Dur
pose general subscription has been opeued.3 !,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
EROM PAKIS..

THIS day opened by F. Taylor, small case OF
spenddiy illustrated French Books imported Ivy
himself diIet from Paris where they were published
this sprlng 1874. One or two copies of each only
received.
Voyage gu il vous paiTa, per Tony Johannot, l
vol, filled with engraviDgs.
Lee Paris, par M. Jules Janin, vol, small
ouauO, numerous engravinGs
La Marine Atsenaux, Navires, Navigation, Com
bats; par NJ. Pacin officer do la Navire Royal, ]
vol filled with illustrations
Voyages co Zlgzag, per Topfer, several hundred
engravings
Les Rues de Paris Paris Ancien ct Moderne; Ori-
gines Historic, Monuments, Costumes, Moeurs,
Chroniques ct Traditions; 2 volumes, with 300 IL
lustrations.
Tn Autre Monde, par Graudse, vol, very nu-
merous engravings.
Mes Prisons par Silvio Pellico edition dust ZEE, !
vol PARIS 1914.
Corienne, per Madame de Staei, 2yols., with many
beautiful illustrations.
Historic de Napoleon, per Louis Lurine, illuste'
de 81 dessns.
Nouyelles, ct veritabl,s Aventures de Tom Pouce
par 7. J. Slahl, vgnet,es par Berall.
Ainanach Propheique pour 1914.
On hand good collection Of standard French nu'
thols, tho supply Of which is constantly kept up
Books, Stationery and Periodicals., or any thing else
imported to order from London, Paris, or any part o.
Europe. F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
april 10 w ashlngon
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
april ll-law20moy

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
y undersigned for furnishing FIVE hundred straight
and sound Chestnut Posts, with the bark on Of the
following dimensions, 10 wit: Each post must not be
less tan eight inches in diameter at the butt and Ia
poring Il ot less than five apd an half inches IN di
ame,er clear II the bark at the top. The SAID posts
10 be thirty feet in length. All the aforesaid posts
are required 10 be delivered as follows, to wit: One
hundred or before the first day OF May next; on
hundred more CT before the 9Th day Of May next
and the remainder or before the eighth day OF
May next, on the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road, at the en- zine house, near the Depot at
Wsshin2ion and be subject to the inspection and APP
proyal Of he undersigned.
The proposals TO b. addressed to the undersigned,
Superintendent OF Electro Magnetic Telegraphs, al the
City Of Washington, on or before the 18Th Of April
instant.
SAML. + B. MORSE.
Washington, April 9Th 1914. splOs,'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
GYMNASTlC ACADEMY.
G. sraEET, OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE norrL'
Moo open day and sps.ing.

ON c. STREET, OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE norrL'
.No0 open day and evening.
AIR PERRY informs the public OF washington
WI that he has opened an Academy for Athletic Elk
src;,e-his mode OF teaching being proven, from
lang experience, to be the most powerful and eih
Gent ever taught giving the pupil not only periee
Lnowledge OF seLfdefenee, but impaiting grace aud
J,,ni,v Il will DC found healthy exercise. Les
sons gwen daily and evening
CERTIFICATES.
w, recommend all persons Of sedentary occupa
,;on II they value health TO engage IN the above
srcse, secouding The commerdation OF the faculty
at London.
Thos Miller, M d. j. e. Hall,
Tbos sewell, M. ID. Of Washington.
w. fully concur in the value of gynnastic exer-
else. "a
Of Baltimore.
April I8-4t.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
HoFFMANs LAW NsrlrUTIoN-Ths

HoffMhN's LAW INSTITUTION The
- subscriber has established al No. III SOUTH
rH II ihEEI, Philadelphia, an extensive Insti-
luton for the reception Of Law Students from ever,
Par' OF The Union The advantages offered are as
ioiiowsi An extensive Library of about 600 vol
utnes ~ every department Of jurisprudence-o Uni.
'ersal Literature, History aud Sciences eclures
on law and also its eognate topics nearly through
Out the year-the PRACTICE Of all the Courts spe.
ealy attended TO, and IN mode of greater eeriaiah
and rapidly Than can possibly be obtained in any
Counseilors Office. Written Legal ESSAYS by the
students who prefer TO be thus engaged-iamiiar
Conp'rsdtions on most points of Law-per petual at
ten,on to sure and practical COURSE of STU.
Df-the adaptation Of that Course the exact wants
OF The Student, according as he may design TO prac-
ice III the untry, or IN some maritime cin-a
Course as long, or short the Students may pre-
fer.
The FORMS OF all legal proceedings progressively
studied-the Practice explained praeieaiiu and also
psiiosophicaiiy the books as they appear
added 10 the Libraryand all The Law Journals for
egn and domestic, and IN all the living languages Of
the CONFERENCE.-The Laws of nearly every State in the
Union, either Ia bulk, digesled or codefed And
when the number attans to sixty, the ect ures will
then be hoice day, during ten months OF the year.
The building IS adapted for about that number, is
commodious, airy, and well furnished.
The student enters only for sir months at time :;
and in any day of the year-he continues his studies
oil the point IN which he may then be. II beginner,
the elements will DE thoroughly impaired, whilst he
has the benefit OF hearing, at the time the higher
order OF instruction, in anticipation Of his reading.
Nopriod OF study is prescribed, long short, must
depend upon the student himself Whenever well qua
hhed, CERTIFICATE Of that fact will be con-
ieried Fee every half year, s62 So Living in this
city Is, perhaps, more moderate than in any other
large city in The Union possibly, more SO than in
very many small ones. Those inclined TO know fur
Their particulars, may receive by mai, Circular, adj
dressed by me TO Law Stuoents. And as to qualifi-
cations, practical and heoretic they referred to
the subscribers legal works. to his practice in many
Courts during nearly thirty yeass--to any of the
Judges OF the Supreme Court Of the United States,
and to those Of the Court Of Appeals of Mary land,
by whom he is best known. lie is thus voluntarily
particular, from havng, as early as 1917 had cause
to manifest his conviction that LAW STUDENTS
Of THIS country have not been faithful TO them
selves, and DESTROYS of avang themselves Of every
legal Jachty, as Medical Students uniformly have
been, in seeking those facilities that appertan to their
vocation.
DAVID HOFFMAN.
Philadeldhia, March 20, IS44.-25dtf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
KINNE's Law. COMPENDIUM.

RElNG Questions aud Answers on Law, alphabet
eally aneneed Tor the facility of immedials refe-
renee, and gvngthe most approved auihosli y legal
opinions, Judicial DECISIONS &c, &C., each point
From Nh. Justice Story.
have examined Kinne's Law Compendium with
considerable and attention. and do not hes
itate TO pronounce very valuable aud useful work
TO the profession and drawn up with great accuracy
and luness. To students il will also be particularly
useiul-presenlng the doctrines in form Of quo ions
and answers, will have a tendency TO make them
feel more distinctly The precise stress of the points
and thus prepare them 10 understand and give the
true answers Il will thus more certainly excite their
diligence, aIdor and attention than the common mode
OF mere d tactic reading, and well adapted to awaken
them 10 the importance Of particular principles and
distinctions, which might otherwise escape their OBJ
servation, and impress upon them the necessity If
may so say) of selfinlerrogalon. The work justly
merits public patronage, which trust II will receive.
JOSEPH SToRY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19

pROWNSON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW -
- Published every three months, for 81 per an
mum, commenced in January, 1874 the second num-
Der Gust issued from the prcss is this day received
by +. TAYLOR.
Contents Of the number for January, 1874
J. Introduction.
III Berkey aud ldeasm.
III The Church Question, Tracts for the Times
w. Demagoguism, Party Machinery MIR. Van
Buren, and the Presidency Civic Virtue.
V. Life of John c. Calhoun a condensed history
of political events from 1871 to ls43 speeches Of Mr.
Calhoun from 1911 to the present time.
Contents of the number for April, 1874
l. History of Philosophy, Emmanuel Kant
H. No Church, No Reform add tessed especially
to the Fourierists.
Ill Necessity Of Liberal Education.
w. Origin and Constitution of Government the
Democratic Review.
" Nature aud Office of the Church.
VI MIR. Calhoun and the Baltimore Convention
VII. Criticisms.
Will be mailed regularly to any post Office in the
United States, if apple ,tlon b made to
F.TAYLOR, Bookseller,
ap ii Washington City.