davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13

the President to take INTO consideration
the affairs of Texas and the United
States. The result wiilbe beyond any
manner of doubt a declaration Of war.
The day fixed for the meeting Of Con-
gress was the lst Of July, consequently.
by the next mail from Mexico, we shall
receive the news of its installation
Nothing will be done in the way Of a
declaration OF war until the official
news of the action of the 4th OF July
Convention is received, which news
will be brought down Immediately by
the British frigate Eurydice, it is sup
posed.
Government makes no great buster
aboutwar but at the same time is max
ing active preparations, secretly, Of a
most energetic nature, as | am assured
by those who know what is going on.
The intention is to send thirty thousand
men to Texas, and with this object, or.
ders have been given to Cen Pareedes
Commander-in-Chief of the cantoon,
stationed at Lagos to march with all his
troops to San Luis Potosis The num-
Der Of these troops is said BY some to
be 5000men, andsby some 750O--can-
not sayscertainly. A'
The greatest activity is employed
in the forti6cation Of Vera Cruz, and
the castle Of San Juan de- Uloa. 4 as
The feet left this place on the 18th
ult.. destiny unknown, and has not yet
made its appearance, much to the an
noy ance ofAmcrican citizens who feel
quite uneasy at the absence of all sue
cor at time when they are sure 10
need it. y p @ %
Gen. Almonte has been very war
like since his return, and breaches up
'war to the knife and Yankee annihiIa-
tion.' 1t appears that he recommends
very strongly the issue letters ofmarque
and has brought, it is said, from the u.
States, a copy Of the documents which
were granted by our government du.
ring the war.
You may rest assured of one thing
that ifthe Anncxauon is consummated
on the 4thof July, that war WILDE the
result Of it. and that Immediately.
| Some few shouts Of Federation by
the troops but merely insignificant
ne people are universally in favor ol
Federation but they do not want it tc
come ina revolutionary form. C. M.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13
Distressing Occurrence

The hall of bridal festivities concerted
into a house OF naourningl-Iheb bride,
the mother, t,Do sisters and a female
friend, all in the habilinsents Of bri.
dal festivities, hurried into the arms
9f death. 5! . ss.sr. -sas
From tho Bellevillo (Ill9 Advocate. July II. Il
This day, att o'clock A. NJ, was
appointed for the marriage Of Charles
II. Kettler, Esq, Of Prairie du Long,
Monroe county, to Miss Rosalie Huel-
berg, Of Dutch Hill, in this county, a.
bout ten miles distant, on the east side
of the Kaskaskia river. Intervening
about half way is the river, which then
was very high, and had overspread its
banks. The wedding party was as
scmbled and waiting at Mr.. Kettler's.
The house was decorated most richly
for the joyful occasion. "Music arose
with its voluptucus SWELL" and from
the housetop a flagstaff was reared,
down which the flag hung motionless.
"Your flag droops," says one, "it is a
sign ofdeath." Thehour passed with
out the brides The sun crossed the
meridian, and no newsfrom her or any
other people. Evening was fast wan
ing-when a messenger arrived with
the dreadful -tidings that all, except the
father and son, were drowned 4on their
way to the wedding. Five womerl-
the mother, the bride, two sisters, and
young female friend in their cofnpa>
nv, had met their deaths! ~ ..sss IN. MN z & !,
The bridegroom fastened to the riv.
er, and on its bank met the distracted
father, who fell into his arms: "They
are all-all drowned!" said he. sss sG.@ 4.
The corpses were before Their dress,
ed in the habiliments Of lestivity, drip
ping with Water. W .s 8: M
Each corpse was taken upand plac-
edupon bier, and the sad procession
by seven o'clock in the evening, hae
reached the house Of feas.ing-thu.
suddenly changed to 9 house Of mourn
ing. sr b r;l
On the next day one grave was dug
for FIVE persons and side byside were
they lald--the mother, with thre daugh
ters, and their young friend and com
paaion. r se'., .s \, .1s II.
The following important letterls iron
~, III i =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13
MILITARY NOTICE.
HEAD QUARTERS, i3i

Rayenna, August II, l845.
ETsHE several, Township Clerks and AS
SCISSORS Of Portage County who have
failed to ditcharge their respective duties un-
der the Act entitled ian act to regulate the
Militia" passed March l9, 1914, are hereby
notified that full and accurate returns as re-
quired by said Act must be madeto The nm
jersigned on or before the firstiday of Sep
tember next or the penalty of the Law will
be enforced against them. III 5aa2 s.;Ya "
The particular attention Of every Assessor
Of the County is called % the 4ist section
Of said Act. t,'.s
81 By order of the Brigadier General,
sgjsj5s HORACE Y. BEEBE, Brig. Maj
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13

He will also attend at his office in Rayenna,
from and after the esd of September, until
the Goth of December, for the purpose of re-
ceiving all Taxes, charged on the Tax Du.
plicate ofls45, that have not been previously
paid.
..l, HENRY L. TILDEN, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office. Portage Co. - s
Ravenna, July 25, i845. Awe.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13

Being kissed to death by a pretty girl.
is now styled ''capitoL Punishment. ? ~
That's the klnd Of capital punishment
we go for. IS,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13
V'esC, Tailoring ia.
ESTARLIS II M ENT..

TyHE subscriber would announce to the
i gentlemen of Ravenna and vicinity that
he has taken the shop formerly occupied by
MIR. Gee, in Masons Building, and Is prepared
to do work in his line, in the most workman
like manner. He hopes by prompt attention
to business to receive share of public patr-
onage. ~ - ).
Those wishing cutting done can have il
done according to directions.
I89 e. M. CLARK.
R.senna, July %, 1s45. pit.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13

=. .;.t. q. ,L.;u u..
wing Pal.y Vus unes'o 'is'i - Iontuheiy;
80" kana..s I ossys,ar Pa pa M Ill nsa. ~
teno .L .,ys nu @ ~.
u ':Ta.,,. s'' "Se''' : e'''''
anu rh tau,ou,e' ..s.or,s i
.ho ,a;Ss. | e ,ha;n u 'u n,n, n;sfor,,,nes to
n '.'o 'Ls' ~: = 'lon IL - nava sa;sadp aga;n
assal' nll,' anu .psy syaarv ar ;,,s. dronreJ
tia1 Meagn a. n =, - vS;c5 SS nv - nsrt;N
n.";oosiv moI, .sH hat va;nIv nsed 81 he recent
ao paS.;ds.,;al contest The Ioroerv f;nds
eS :,r',,os,; ;nto he coI,,mns oftbree. .ionr,hs
nS G ,he;r I @ nlesses, M and. we copy Il III now m
~ ~ anrs - ,e show The hardibood of these
- -, ,nassors ~ no orossne,ss; .of tbeir cre:
JnI;tv =
Rosror ~. lime s1s45
DrAa CoIoNrn:1In ne course of
huinan events. 4 has hecone necessary
fo,' na ~ nresen, i, ,vsalf before ,ha y,ec.
..,lc ror .,f1;cs Z + an;ne tbat I shall sand
naaa -, aeaIi he ax,e,naIa;d i CON aat
4 or. .l,erefarS com nailed III ask vo,,r
s,,s, na;ss;on 10 MAKO nnhlic tho trls 90.
cres 'of1ha asa,h oeTecnms sch / and Ma
% SLAYER r. thereof M Ibope ti,,s win mo- not NM mt
vo;, 4 ~ n,,ht;c l,rc In 3 VI III .n;;crce fr
ann 40 ever vorm old friend and mess,
,,,a.a ' - : .,,'''.'s's..I ~ 'e EWIs FIEG
-sTo.,b;sl letter Mr.. r. received The
.eo,low;nr nrona, renly: 1 4
spTar (,poss1Nas Jnne a 1s45 y
Mv''nr.p FIna -Yonr no,e of The
j., ins,an,1uas received Nv 10, his
.mo,n;nswIhasten to replv a After de.
.n n1on;mn /, al s;ncer;,v nv delioht Of
] bear;po once more NV old friend and
,oossn1a,e / win cav well remem her
,ho .;ro,,yn q tances of tb.,, aver,f;,l d,u
~ es which Tscnmseb was slain Nov
M th.t y + lar ~, NJ Ionaer > candidate TO ar
,',,hl;o | omca .nd 6ov;na re,;red 70 tta
iphadas puuhs g e T;va,s a In Rave NJ ca',se ss
sl'au nraa,ea = na',r ] naEina ' Esoyuu u ! ,be
.nhl;s w IN yaal ,racnn,seb ! liar s,,a
on 7, o',ab. ~ - res,. sa,;sf;ad with wha. M ,be
~ ..,,.t,,;o, uus ~; T. has done 'far me- and I
.anp no,v whine that 'vo, shonld rea =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13

-... TOD'S CURRENCY. a..
YOUNGSTOWN COAL suitable fo
4 Blacksmithlng on hand and for sale b.
BABCOCK s. Nc BRIDE.
August 10, 1845. 3w1t.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13

gtre3a PINE SIHIJvGLES sg a4g
OF good quality on hand and for sale by
. ant2 8 BABCOCK g. MCBRIDE.
a August TO-. l845. g4.saS n, a a3wli.s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13
s.N'es0 Hat .Hns,sfacforv, at

AsTesO HGt JNHisssfacfOry, at
FRANKIN, PORTAGE CO. OHIO.
iFHE subscriber would inform the citizens
u OF Franklin and vicinity that he has open.
ed shopfor the manufacturing of Hats in the
building opposite of E. w. Lincoln's Hotel
in Franklin Lower village. Has of the best
quality and latest styles kept constantly on
hand. ]. N. HADDEN.
Franklin. Aug. 4, ls45. lOtf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13

The following important leiterls from
the New Orleans Republican. ,Ho +
-.s~ VERA CRUz, July 8, lS45.
@Ilear Sir An extra session Of the
Mexican Congress has been called by
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13
7Mship, Poor end school
PURPOSES.

Tar. %& ,a az. ga -.. :. /.
The Treasurer or his Deputy will attend
in the several townships, at the usual places
Of holding elections, for the purpose of re-
ceiving' Taxes, from nine O'Clock, A. M ;, uns
til four O'Clock P. M. on the following days,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-08-13

Orders for Blank Work or re.hirding Of
old Books or Pamphlets left at the Book
Store of R. LITTLE, Ravenna. will be
promptly attended to, and the work returned
to the same place without extra charge: and
any work entrusted to them will be done on
short notice, in good style. and on as reason
able terms as at any other establishment in
the country. ID. u r.
The New York herald., 1845-09-03
Farmers Club.

Sept 2.-SuBJEcr OF Discussion, "PREPApArIoS
or GROUND ron WHEAT CRop"-This being one OF the
periodical days Of the meeting of the Club less than
ordinary asemblage of the farmers called to order
by the unanimous appointment of Mr. Townsend of
Astoria, chairman, and Mr. Meigs, secretary TRe
unusual absence OF members may be attributed to the
circumstances connected with the uncertain tenure of
the in the nsttute-the occupation Of the farmers
in the saving and preservation of their crops and the
ganizaon Of the systems requisite for the approac hing
Fair.
Few, under these contingencies, assembled Notwith
standing the usual hour devoted to desultory remarks
was perhaps protaby expended about the disease in
potato which still to distract the attention of the
Club, and which, from the evidence of the chairman
would seem perfectly imaginary. Mr.. Megs read
translation from the Highland Agricultural Society Of
Scotland showing the progress Of this disease in Bohe
mia and other countries. desutory conversation fol-
lowed upon the nature of the animalcua that
the most robust fruit trees and amongst other remedies
proposed, chemical solution of moasses recon-
mended Then ensued dissertation the apple moth,
by which proved that every female bug lays thirty
eggs-tha the worm is long, and has sixteen feet Some
body said that ten tons of urnps contain ton OF
dryed food the oil being only three or four ounces in
ton weight Then the potatoes discussed again,
and was positively proved by the chairman that neither
his ncighbors or himself had any to complain If
any disease exists the cause rests with the climate
This discussion protraced until the period Of the
guar subject but few were the members and so cir.
cumscribed the know ledge epen of that few that the
Preparation OF ground for wheat cropsn consigned
to the tomb of all the Capuets and the peculiarly ofthe
soil and climate for the growth of flax recommended
the theme OF the next discussion.
There were not more than twelve members present,
and certainly the time OF the club expended without
Professor Mapes attempted 10 impress many useful and
important facts in connection with miscellaneous
theories advanced, but Mr. Megs overruled all by his
well known dogma, that deep digging even to seven
f9et, was sthe only remedy for barren solt
The New York herald., 1845-09-03

cord before it about noon when he came / did
not see Livingston there at that time he there af
forwards with Hodgkins
Police Captain HIRAM THORN, sworn.--Examined by
Mr. PATEHsoN.-The first time Hodgkins at the
police office in the presence of Mr.. Barker We
Barkers house and Hodgkns said to Mrs Barker he had
made arrangement with her 60 to Boston with
him. After this went to Mr.. jennings house nothing
transpired there worthy of note met him the Mon
day following and we had conversation. told him
reward was offered about Burtis and his father
policeman If it in his power he ought to put in
his way to get the reward he said nothing at the time
told him there was much noise about the matter He
told me that the Monday when the reward offered
he odgkins) and deceased together at house at
s6h street. Hurgate when the paper containing the ad
vertlsement about the reward shown to deceased
and that he laughed at it. saw Hodgkins and Livings-
ton IN the prison after their Hodgkns first denied
having seen Burts at all he subsequently admitted he
had seen him. boy told Hodgkins at the poce-offce
that ne saw him in company with deceased He then ad
mtted it.
Dr A. g. RAwsos, Coroner testified he held inquest
on the body on which was coat, vest shirt and trow
sers Mr.. Barker was present at Bellevue He told
previous 70 the examination. that | would discover
mark on the left foot if the body his He point
ed out the mark and recognised the body. saw the
post mortem examination. The stomach contained raj
sins that not dgested The body marks of his
having come to his death by drowning
Witness testimony chiefly had reference to the state
of the body when decomposed in process of decompo
sition after drowning
Adjourned to this forenoon
The New York herald., 1845-09-03

Destructive FIRE AT ANcAsTER, G.. W.-We
learn from Canada, last night that on Sunday night
apout ten o'clock, fire broke out at Ancaster &. W
which consumed the Ancaster Hotel, Wentworth Arms
tive stores, the post-oice and number of other princ
pal buildings in the place together with five horses and
several carriages The fire supposed to have been the
work Of an incendiary-- Rochester .am,ricnn
The New York herald., 1845-09-03

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Thc Hon. John w Edmonds
oithe first Circuit arrived in this city on Saturday
evening last from the north where he has been holding
which convened yesterday Judge Edmonds will deli
yer his charge TO the Grand Jury this morning The
Court convenes at : O'Clock Hudson Garetts Sspt .
The New York herald., 1845-09-03
NEW YORK, Sept. 2, 1S45.

EDITOR N. Y. HERALD
In your paper ot this morning, you enumerate
six villages and cities which, by this years census
exhibit an increase of population amounting to 5000
Had you included Wlllamsburgh, the Increase
would have been more than doubled. That village
had in 1910, 5,O9i BY the census of this year it
has rising l. 800. n
The New York herald., 1845-09-03
PEOPLEs' LINE OF STEAMBOATS, FOR ALBANy

PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS, FOR ALBANY.
ASH ~ DAILY-sundays Excerted-Through Di-
o-sI, a g. SeOSt iOs r h NJ from the Pier between
Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain r. g. Cruuepden en- will
leave on Monday "wednesday and Friday Evenings o'clock
Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Caotain A, Houghton
WI. Leave Oh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings
3oeock M landing intermediate places from the foot
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Cart NJ H. Truesdell. will
leave o1 Monday Wednesday Friday and Sunday Afternoons
s,eam5oit NORTH AMERICA, Captain L. w Brainard,
VIII leave on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Afternoons at
Passengers taking either the above Lines will arrive in Alba
ny ample time for the Morning Train OF Cars for the east
The Boats furnished with and
elegant state and for speed and Accommodations are un
rivaed on the Hudson.
kI4ight taken az moderate rates.
All forbid trusting Of the Boats OF this Line
without written order from the Captains or Agents
For passage freight apply board the boats or 10 r. u
schuitz, at ls Office % the wharf Sir
6,SX LONDON LINE OF PACKETs-Packst Of 7th
kf S~pteinber-The splendid and fayorie packet ship
ADELPHlA, 1000 tons burthen Cap r. Dunn
will All oa MONDAY, Sept. sth hsr regular day.
The ships of this line being all 1000 tons and upwards per
embark the old country will fail
derived from selecting this line preference
any other their capacity renders them every
comfortable aud CONVENIENT than ships OF small class
accommodations for cabin second bn and
passengers well known superior TO those of other
inc of ackes Persons wishing behs should
fu TO make early application board at Pier No North
River, to w. j. Il. TAPSCOTT,
AT their General Passage Office. IS South ST.
of Maiden Lane.
Persons wishing send for their friends have the
brought this magnificent cket any Of the regular
month favorable Application to be made above.
Drafts for amount payable demand without discount
all the principal towns Of England Ireland, Scoand
Wales all times be obtained application l by letter
post paid above.
The New York herald., 1845-09-03

ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS, An election Tor
member OF Congress in the ninth district took place
Yesterday. The candidates Artemas Hale, Henry
Williams and Laban NJ. Wheaton. 1t IL extremely
doubtful whether any choice will be effected
The New York herald., 1845-09-03
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.

SU M M E X A Il Il n @ L M + N T,
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,
On and after lith June, l8i5:
From Brooklyn Depot
Boston Tr,iss A. M daily Sundays excepted, stopping
at faImingdale and St. Georges Manor.
Accommo odation Tra,n-9h A. N and 5P NJ. for Farming
Accommodation Tram, 3P. NJ for Greenpot daily Sundays
excepted stopping jamaica Branch Hampstead and Hicks
vile, and al the stepping places between Hicksye and
Grsepport
From Greenpor Depot
Boston Train daily Sundays excepted l2h o'clock M
or on the arrival of thest from Norwich.
Accommodation Tran--At Am, daily, Sundays excepted
for Brooklyn and intermediate places.
From Fdrmin gdae Depot
Accommodation Train 6% A. NJ. and 21 r. NJ. daily, Sun
days excepted for Brooklyn and intermediate places.
From Jamaica Depot
Extra Train IA p NJ. daily Sundays excepted for Brook
Iyn and intermediate places.
The Boston Trains stop only Farmngdae and ST. Georges
Manor
The Accommodation Trains stop the following places
the road going deliver
The New York herald., 1845-09-03

readiness arrival of Trains the several
Satons take very low Fares all ohe
Island.
Baggage Crntes will be in readiness the foot Of Whitehall
Baggage for the several Trains 30 be-
fore the hour Of starting from the Brooklyn side.
Rockaway Baggage u separate iuI0rc
The New York herald., 1845-09-03

LAMPS, GlRANDOLES, AND JAPANNED
WARE.
'V1iE subscriber has received from his manufaeory
Il large and splendid of Girandolcs in Gilt
bronze and Silver, trimmed with fine English Cut Drops
Also, very superior quality o solar Lard Lamps ys
GUS patterns with Cut and PLAN Shades Chandeliers contain
aud lights, suitable for Parlor Churches and
tells. Also, large of Gothic Lanthorns for Halls
with Cut and Stained Glass which he will sell at Wholesale
and retail, at reduced prices.
JOHN w. MORGAN.
Isl Fulton street door Eastof Broadway.
NBOn hand, 20 dozen Of the Doric Lamp for Camphns
of superior make and finish very low price aui7 m+rc
The New York herald., 1845-09-03

MORNING LINE At O'CLOCK,
sGspSa A4 FOR ALBANY TROY and intermediate
stf1 landings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot
XH-~A&slk- Barclay street.
. Breakfast and Dinner on board the boat
and Saturday and Troy o'clock A. NJ Albany o'clock
A. NJ. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The lowpressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Goram,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at ! o'clock. .
The steamboat NIAGARA, Captain A. Degroot Of Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, at O'Clock.
freight apply board or to T. b. Hail. at the
office wharf.
Ne,iceAl goods freight, baggage bank bills specie
other kind property taken shipped board this boat
risk of the of such goods freight bag
oope &c tl6
The New York herald., 1845-09-03

TO TAILORS
HosE who desire to attain correct knowledge of Fash
ionabic cutting; oil its various branches would do
well TO obtain stinemets' Complete Work on the subject
which be obtained Of the author onlv at No 3 Broad
price-.frcm ~ 10 sinner Book sui imsr
&. BARRY, Artist in Hair No ItG Broadway- Wigs
n. and sealps upon the ycntang aud Gossamer system
annoxmatng the nesres Of TO the
rl head ofhar Toupees PaIts, Bands, Seams and Cus
cheaper than any other house IN the city The trade supplied
Ne H. ,pe Imrmc
The New York herald., 1845-09-03
NOTICE.
TO MERCHANTS, SHIP MASTERS AND
OTHERS

vJ,HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform them that
he has been in the employ of the late Samuel Dem over
twenty years and the late Samuel Demt hayng bequeaed
hm the Transit Instrument Astronomical Clocks and the
the his continue lin
ton with his sony the business Of repairing and
Charts Watches, Clocks Jewey, Silver Ware &c s the old
stand No. 239 Pearl street d. EGGERT.
iue Trpaon ns,c
The New York herald., 1845-09-03

QUEBEC FIRE.-The receipts for the sufferers by
the late fires at Quebec, up to the 10Th OF August,
were S64 ,0s6.
letter has been received from Lord Stanley, address.
ed to Lord Metcalie notifying him that twenty thoussnd
pounds sterling placed to his credit 10 oe apphed IN
whatever his lordshp consider most condu
Give to the welfare of the sufferers
The London committee writes 20 Queoec that tne a
Board of Ordnance had ordered 39 great coats 400
blankets and other stores to be sent out immediately
The City Council of quebec, at meeting on the 22d
nit ojered that many Of the narrow streets in the SUI
burbs should be wdened, and at the same meeting they
resolved that the assessment on all property desoyea
by the fires OF the 2sh of May and 2sth OF June shouo
be remtted for the current year,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-18


TIVE CURRENCY PRINCIPLE, by Thomas
- Tooke-London 1874.
The Sciences Of Trade al applied To Legislation by
George Barring Kemp, volume London 1914.
Finch's Natural Boundaries OF Empires volume
London 1874.
Third and last volume Of Lord Broughams Polti-
cal Philosophy-lSi4
Lord Broughams British Constltution.-l volume
1874.
Standing orders Of the House Of Lords, relative TO
Private Bills-lS4
The Logic Of Political Economy by Thomas dc
Quncy-I volume London 1914.
Dunn on the Coal Trade, vol. London 1914.
DshImsn's Hstoy of the English Revolution
volume London 1874.
Dunns Oregon Territory volume London lS4i
Clements Customs Guide for 1914 and 1851
volume London-Isi5
Guide to Oratory, the principles and adaptation OF
Logic and Rules end Etiquette Of Debate with Speci-
mems and Illustrations I small volume London 1913
The United States Of America, their History Com
merce Institutions Banking Transactions, &c. vol
umes London 1874.
McCulloch's Political Economy, Third edition.
British Annual Register for 1910, 1911, lS42 and
Si3-4 volumes.
acts and figures Periodical Record Of Statistics,
applied to Current Questions.
Continuation Of tie late Sir James Macknoshs
History of England, volumes.
Montesquieus Spirit Of Laws, translated, vol
umes.--
British Almanac and Companion for 1915
And many Others, too numerous for the limits OF an
cd yehisement Just imported from London by +.
TAYLOR and this day opened. march 10