davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09
IN CHANCERY.
Samuel s. Hankins,

Samuel 3. Hanklns,
The Commissioners of Paulding County,
Lyme Startling, Elns Shirley, John HUDSON
Hannah Bowyer, James Fisher, Elizabeth PAULDING
Van Horne, William A. Van Horne, Claris , COMMON
81 Van Horne, Elizabeth Van Horne, jr., ! PLEAS.
Mary Van Horne, Catharine Van Horne,
Demas Adams, jr, Sophia Adams, Susan
Adams Harriet French, and - French,
her husband
The nonresident defendants this suit hereby not
fed that the said complainant the 18th doy of August
ls4i, filed his bill In tile court oil common pleas of Pauldng
county stating that Benjamin F. Hollste Elias Shirley,
Thomas b. Van Horne James Fisher behalf Of Hannah
Bowyer and Jacob Devices behalf Of Lyme Startling exc
cuted certain onds to the State of Ohio conditioned for
the donating of certain lands TO the Of sud county OF
Pauding for the erection Of public buildings In the event of
the of justice being located ut Cnroe in said Pnuldng
county, that said seat OF justice accordingly located at
said Chaoe and that the sad bonds together with all equi
pertaining thereto transferred to said complainant
by said commissioners for the luldng of court house and
jail for said county and that complainant built said jail and
house according TO said contract and that tile said
Thomas b. Val Horne departed this life leaving the snid
Elizabeth Van Horne, lis widow, and William a. Van
Horne Clorssa Van Home, Elizabeth Van Horne, j Mary
Van Horne Catherine Van Horne, Demas Adams, Jr, So
pla Adams Susan Adams Harriet French, and French,
her husband, lis heirs ut law. And said I'LL prays the
Court perfect title In the said complainant for said land,
the lying in said Paudng county Now therefore, if
the said defendants shall appear before snd Court at the
next term and said bill the same will be taken as
confessed against them
October 25, l945. 245 fw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09
CARDS.

GEORGE Cook, of the late firm of Ely
Smith g. Cook, for the past six years, manu-
factures Of the celebrated BARTLETT CARDS,
would inform the public and the patrons Of
the old establishment, No. II, Fulton ST.,
where he has always been employed, that he
continues the manufacture of all the varie-
ties of Playing Visiting and Black Cards.
heretofore furnished by the establishment
and that orders for various kinds will be
faithfully and promptly executed on applica-
ton TO his sole agents, Messrs Ely and
Latham, No. II Fulton ST., at the following
prices, usual discount off, for cash, or to
those who buy TO sell again, viz:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09
PETITION PoR DIVORCE.
Christian Sellers, PUTNAM COUNTY
VS.. COURT OF COMMON

Amanda Sellers. PLEAS.
Amanda Sellers will take notice that Christian Sellers
the 10th day of November, A. d. 1916, filed in the said
Court his petition praying the said Court grant him
divorce from the said Amanda 70 fte following causes
wit:
1s The wlfu absence of the said Amanda for than
three years. 2nd. Adultery.
And the said amanda will also take notice that Deposi.
tons he used the Trial of this will he taken
fore competent authority the office of John Clutter in
Morgan Township, Knox County, Ohio, the 2nd day of
February A. d. 1885, and at the Office of the Clerk of
mon pleas in Newark Licking county, Ohio 5th day
of February 1916 between the honrs of nine O'Clock
A. NJ, and six o'clock, P. NJ. Of said day.
CHRISTIAN SELLERS.
November 10, Is45. 34sfw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09
ESTR AY HORSES

ENSTRAYED from the residence of the sub
~ scriber, in Perry township, Putnam county,
on Tuesday, 18th Of October, small sorrel horse,
l43 hands high-hind parts intermixed with white
hair-fore feet incline outwards-10 or l2 years
old.
Also, bay horse-star in the forehead-hind
and fore feet the left side are white-about l5a
or 10 hands high-a little affected with the spring
halt--lO or IL years old.
Whoever will return said horses, or either of
them, to the subscriber, or give any information
where they can be found, shall be handsomely
rewarded.
STEPHEN WHITE.
Perry tp., Putnam co., o.
October 28h, 1896 244e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

HIIACHMENI NOI ICTI'
A LII persons interested will take notice that
N Thomas Griffith on tho ninth day of Septem-
Der, AID. 1845, sued out writ of attachment from
the court of common pleas, of Putnam county, in
the state of Ohio, againat Edward Griffith, for the
sum of SIX hundred dollars, which writ has been
served and returned
Attest, MOSES LEE, Clerk.
Dated October 81, I845. 244f
BEBB, TEbLFoRp g. AeKKRNAr, Att'ys for PIE
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09
MY sIsTERs.-pr AMELIA wrlpr.


Like flowers that softly bloom together,
II Upon one fair and fragile stem,
.Mingling their sweets in sunny weather,
Ere strange rude hands have parted them:
So were we linked unto each other,
Sweet sisters in our childish hours,
For then our fond and gentle mother,
To US was like the stem to flowers.
Sho was the golden thread that bound US
In one bright chain together here,
Till Death unloosed the cord around us,
And we were severed far and near.
. The fowrets stem when broke or shattered,
Must cast its blossoms to the wind,
Yet round the buds, though widely scattered,
The same soft perfume still we find.
And thus, although the tie is broken
That linked US round our mothers knee,
The memory of the words we've spoken
When we were children light and free,
Will, like the perfume of each blossom,
Live in our hearts where'er we roam,
As when we slept on one soft bosom,
q And dwelt within one happy home.
know that changes have come o'er us:
Sweet sisters, we are not the same,
For different paths now lie before us,
And all three have different name:
And yet, if sorrows dimming fingers
Have shadowed o'er each youthful brow,
So much of light around them fingers
] cannot trace those shadows now.
Ye both have those who love ye only,
Whose dearest hopes are round ye thrown:
While like stream that wanders lonely,
Am !, the youngest. widest one.
My heart is like the wind that beareth
Sweet scents upon its unseen wing
Tho wind that for no creature careth,
- Yet stealeth sweets from every thing.
1t hath rich thoughts forever leaping
~ Up, like the waves Of flashing seas
That with their music still are keeping
Soft time with every ftful breeze.
Each leaf that in the bright air quivers,
The sounds from hidden solitudes,
And the deep flow of far off rivers,
And the loud rush of many floods
All these and more stir in my bosom
Feelings that make my spirit glad
Like dew-drops shaken in blossom;
And yet there is something sad
Mixed with those thoughts, like clouds that hove
Above us in the quiet air,
Yelling the moons pale beauty over
Like dark spirit brooding there.
But sisters, these wild thoughts were never
Yours, for ye would not love like me
To gaze upon the stars forever
To hear the winds wild melody:
Ye'd rather look on smiling faces,
And linger round cheerful hearth,
Than mark the stars bright hiding places
AS they peep out upon the earth.
But, sisters, as the stars of even
Shrink from Days golden flashing eve,
And, melting in the depths of Heaven,
Veil their soft beams within the sky;
So shall ye pass, the joyous hearted,
The fond, the young, like stars that wane,
Till every link of earth be parted,
To form in heaven one mystic chain.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09

NOTICE
TAKE notice that am determined to pay no
debts whatsoever that my Wife, Harriet
Brewer contracts from this date. She has left
my house, bed and board without uny just cause.
HOGAN BROWER.
Greensburg Tp.. Putnam CO.,
October 18th 1845. 244cp.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09

FAMINE EXPECTED IN ENGLAND-Hitherto
the cycle Of the seasons has befriended Sir
Robert Peel. The scene has changed. Fa-
mine-gaunt, horrible, destroying famine
seems impending. Fears have seized the
public mind. In Ireland matters look appal-
ling-n England gloomy. The granaries Of
the continent are exhausted. The corn-felds
of the Vistula, the Danube, and the Elbe,
are barely sufficient for the local wants of the
inhabitants. The nation is in commotion
and the cry of "Open the ports, and let in
corn duty-free," is heard on all sides, rever-
berated from every part of the empire. The
"pressure from without" has made itself
heard in Downing street; and faith in the
sliding-scale-Peel's slidiDg-scale-is gone
forever. A third of the potato crop in Ire
land is destroyed. The government has sent
scientific professors to the scene of the mis-
chief; and The awful truth is out, that this
large portion of the peoples food-the escu-
lent that Cobbett abhorred-is unfit for use.
What is to be done, in thisterrible, this un-
hooked for emergency? "Open the ports!'
is the exclamation; and there stands the shiv-
ering Premier, like reed in the wind, par
alyzed between affection for his sliding g-scale,
and the horrors Of public famine. There he
is, balancing the pros and cons. But neces-
sity is superior to consistency-superior even
TO law. The ports must be opened. O'Con-
nell-who assumes to be the tribune of the
Irish people-goes beyond this. He de-
mands a grant Of public money to the extent
of mill on and half, to be expended in
the purchase of food; he calls for tax of
fifty per cent. on the absentees, and tax
of len per cent. on the residents; he asks for
the prohibition of corn and provisions leaving
the island, and the prevention of distilleres
consuming grain. Large demands, these
Will they be concededg A day or two will
solve the question; and, in the meantime,
speculation will find wide margin for the
exercise Of its ingenuity.-Eng. Paper
The Americans have 600 whale ships in the Pa
cifc ocean.
The ruins of an ancient city, have been discov-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09

THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH FORD DECEASED.
NHE undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified
as executor of the last will and Testament of Joseph
Ford late of Putnam country deceased all those ndebed0
said estate hereby notified to make immediate payment
and those having claims against said estate will present
them legally authenticated for settlement within one
rom this date.
JOHN DEFFENBAUGH, Executor.
October 25th I645.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09

ErrrArH. The following epitaph was writ
ten for the tombstone of scold. 1t might
with propriety be engraved upon many:
"Beneath this stone, lump Of clay
Lies Arabella Young,
Who on the twenty ninth Of May
Was made to hold her tongue"
.0T The Hon. ]. G. Calhoun, it is said,
has consented again TO accept seat in the
Senats Of the United States.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09

The Americans have 600 whale ships in the Pa
cifc ocean.
The ruins of an ancient city, have been discov-
cred in Texas.
The manufactures Of Ohio exceed, it is said,
z9o0O0,0 900.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-09

Embossed Enamelled Cards, tinted and
plain, beautifully polished with elegant design
as borders:
Printers blank cards.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-23
Books.


PARLEY'S CABINET LlShAAl o.L
THE most Popular Family and Schoo Ll'' .,e a. s-a
lshed-Tts work consists OF NeE.s ,J-..-a,.J ~
contains five hundred different subjects, snG Is ius "
ave hundred Ergravihgs. ... a-5 -rr,
IL il entirely original series, recently ,ss
peted By 5. 6. Goodrich the author OF feeI ~ -
This IL The only library that mas been ~ ~.
aSchooi and Family Library. Its afopLs nv y N FnT
Libraries OF The leading schools and ~ -. .nses
land and Newfork, and has been Inirodueee, ~ si I ~
Of q few months, into more thal TWO ioousaNu '' "
Boston, New orr, and Philadelphia
The following is = list OF me volumes
BIOGRAPHICAL DEPAaItkSII;
Vol Lives OF Famous Men Of aotern r r;,,.s 80
q = Lives Of Famous Men OF Ancient rl -lhe T,, -,
> Cunosiries Of Human Nature; or me Lives e' t.0
centric and Wonderful Persons 49,. -.
: Lives Of Benafsc,ors. including Pa.Tlots' lnYen
,ors. Discoveries. &c
" . Lives OF Famous American lno4aHs
- g. Lives OF Celebrated Women
HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT
% T. Lights and Shadows OF american fistory'
:" g. Lighis and Shadows OF European historg'
" g Lights aud Shadows OF Asstic hisiory.
" TO- Lights ant Shadows Of African hls'ory'
" H. History OF the American Indla1s.
IL Manners. Customs and Antiquities Of ue Anief'esn
Indians.
MISCELLANEOUS -, M,
" l3 Glance n The sciences Astronomy Natural rni-
osopuy,
II. Wonders OF Geology
p" Is. Anecdotes OF the Animal Kingdom. -,
" 10 A Glnnc- nj Philosophy Menia MORA ahi Soctsi
IL Book OF Literature Ancient and Modern, with
Specimens.
=" l5 Enterprise. Industry, and All OF Aiah.
" H. Manners and Customs OF all Hauons-
a" ~ The World and i;s Inhabitants
These works designed exhibit IN popular fort
Select Biographies Ancient and Modern The Wonders and
Cunosites of History Nature, Art Science anc fhoso
The Trade snpni.5 JOHN ALLEN,
d203tsytII iS9 Nsssau-si,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-23
Crimes. Cnsnnlries. &c.

Nsar Green Bav, Wisconsin, on the 2sth ult a
c-szv man by the name OF Sleeper found in the
oad frozen 10 death. He had been roaming about IN
that region for some time and aad that he was from
Erie Co Pa and that he formerly lived II, Vienna Oneida
CoNY.
Ar Wheeling, Va. on the 18th inst. woman
named Seibold aged 6U years was burned 10 ceath oy
her clothes taking fire.
In Franklin County, W. three Starch FACTORIES
have been burned during the last month one in Mont
sa'sc5' s29c5y' one IN '''N''''' ''D '''
Al Utica a Screw Mandatory, TO employ 40 or
50 hands, is about to be established.
AT Toledo, q. on the 10Th inst. the Soap and Can
die Factory of Mr. Brogan was burned.
AT Worcester, Mass on Friday, Joel S, Shumway
was killed by falling from the root OF house.
In Monkton, W. on the 18th inst 8 drunken man
named Lyman D. Scott fire to his own house and de-
stroyed himself in the flames The house was well FUR
nhed and his family had left him alone, being srad to
stay with him
At Frdncistonn, ~ II. on the 9th inst. Hiram
Smith l6 years of age killed by getting caught in
the machinery of Peg Factory.
At Rochester, N. Y. on the 18th inst. three chill
dren of widow Knox were suhocaed TO death In an
old houue which had taken FIRE.
At Boston, on Friday afternoon, the L. ). War
Steamer Princeton, says the Mail arrived from Norfolk
and anchored near the Navy Yard. In few minutes
after her arrival fire broke out in the WOODWORK near
one Of the boilers which time threatened the de-
strCcton of this noble steamer BY great exerons 1t
got under, but with what damage to the ship we
have very different accounts Most Of the valuabes
board were removed TO the Yard by means of boats.
Near Baltimore, on Thursday last, John Cum-
bers murdered by John Rider
The colored people of Baltimore have presented
TO Rev. R. j. Breckenridge Gold Snut Box, in token of
their gratitude for hs efforts to defeat the passage of
laws adverse to their happiness and welfare.
In Stockbridge, Mass. on the 18th inst the dwell
ing ghouse Of Mr. John c. Morgan burned. Mr.. Nor
gan rushed into that part of the building where his papers
for the purpose of saving them and was consumed
wife and children left his dreadful
death.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-23

CASSNER " YOUNG, No. lSa Chathau-sL whole
III and retail dealers IN the following goods offer them
10 the public for The Christmas and NewYears Holidays
NJ reasonable prices with The that they VIII
be found entirely useless afterwards. Goods delivered
free of eNpense.)
FEuirs-Curan.s citron almonds, grapes canded or
anCe aud lemon peel lemons prunes splendid
fsncy boxes Smyrna snd Naples hgs, dates Susns and
Malaga rsisins flbers Brazil NUS, sheled almonds pen
nuts troasted daily, cocoa-nuis, &c &c.
Spices-Whole and ground OF 81 kinds.
Wines-Old and pure II all their varieties.
Srandv-lS0S, and Others not SO ancient, &c-
Scotch end Irish Whsky-Nery old and hre
Cherry and Raspberry Brandy-Nery rich and fruiIy.
Cordials-Double distilled, on dransht
CordRls-Forsigu, in bottles, assorted
Sugars-Al kinds that rasy be Inquired for.
Teas and Cofee-Do do.
Hoaey-lu boxes, white and ia fne order
Old Mouongahel. Whisky and Peach Brandy
blootsood Msdeirs-A few Geulij johns, 1925
Porter, Pale Ale Sc--Erglish and American.
Cider N bottles, and boiled DO. for cooking
Cheese-Ssp sago Dutch. IE1. English and American.
BIrc Seed OF al kinds ana cutie hsk bone.
Cardles-Go'ored ana white. IS 6s nd lSs
Ols-Sperrn Winter snd Fall; also live.
Bay w aisr-Nery superior, draushi and IN bottles.
Peaches preserved il white brandy.
Preserves-Gnger pineapple, rose-spple cocoa plus-
Lines, brandy cherries peaches plums, &c-
Pickles sDd Ssuces-A general assortment, &c. &c
Saratoga Walers for the invalid and convasscent
Fireworks for the patriotic. DO 2w
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-23
PROSPECTUS

Oithe Concord lN.H.l Gazelle =
NHE Subscriber proposes 10 issue 10 the rst week OF
January, the fret number OF Weekiy NewspaPer, 20
bee called the CONCORD GAZETTE 1t Will be s endesvorio
he fair and impartial hs opinions and Iull and accurate
in reporting the cflhe day. For farther Information
concerning the d- snd character OF the Gazette he must
refer 10 the paper Itself.
The Gazette will be published paper ola good size and
quality and in ,s typographical execution VIII be equal 10
any newspaper in the Stale.
The price Of subscription will be - 90 per annurn. paya
BILE invariably in advance Advertisements VIII be inserted
a the usual rates.
ANY communications relating the Gazette addressed TO
the subscriber at Concord Nh, postage paid, vi" meet
with attention.
~ To those persons from New Hampshire at present
residing in other parts Of the country who may WISE 70
take newspaper from that State. the subscriber be-
lieves that this paper viii otter peculiar Inducements 10
persons also wishing 10 advertise in N@wHampire, II ls
believed that the Gazette VIII afford desirable medium
CHARLES +. LOW.
C,,.o-3 " II Da. Io.5 do lmeni~
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-23

JO1N OAhAL1
Merchant Tailor. li6 Broadway and IS Lberty-st.
ENG desirous OF selling the balance OF his large stock
ID OF Fall and Winter Goods suitable for GentIemen's
offers them the most reasonable terms and sociis
the attention OF gentlemen about purchasing.
II also offers the balance OF his welassorled stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
consisting of Dress and Frock Coats Pants and Vests Sur
Cloaks and Office Coats which willie sold from
now till Is! OF February At cost
large and choice assortment OF Shirts ScaF Cravs!s
Hosiery and under apparel. constantly on hand
y b. Gentlemen furnishing their maieria! have
II made and trimmed. and u Ct warranted
C9 For Saie-A splendid Coachmsns Coat tl5lm
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-23
ACKERMAN,S

DATENT STREET DIRECTORS.-The Common Coan
ell cf The City OF Newfork, ihrou their Lamp md Gas
Committee, having instructed the subscriber put su
hcent number OF Directors in different parts of the city Tor
the purpose Of satisfying the public OF its advantages
the signs in use he would call
ton 10 the following places where tie signs attached the
lamps may be Corner OF Wall and William Nassau
and Ann Broadway aud Barclay, Hudson and Canal Hud
ami Spring Hudson ana Charles, Washington and Per
~ Broadway and B!eeck- 6owery snd Houston Broome
and Mulberry. Broome and Attorney, Chatham and Roose
welt snd Bowery and Division SIS
JAMES ACKERMAN.
scLarIuan / Miller. Sign Psniers. lnl Nssssns nss z
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-23
hot AIR FURNACE.

HOT AIR FURNACE.
tNAI.kEE'S Patent Improved Hot Air Furnaces for
w beating Dwellings, Stores Churches, ScThese Fur
will economically and efficiently the air IN the
apartments will be pure and healthy free from dryness dust
They put up under The personal supervision OF Mr.
Walker the Pstentce and have hitherto given entire sai
faction and in all cases warranted TO perform we'll
Reference: n. w. Taylor, Esq Governor NewYork 40,
pal; Mr. Charles Starr Supertn,enden, do; Edward Be
rnen Esq II Was; c. d. Rhodes. ESQ 10 PearsIree!;
Mr.. Thomas mcEirath Isl Nassau SC.
suSR GEO. WALKER 2s2 Rrosd~rsv
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-23

DURSUANT 10 an order Of V. d. BoNEsrEEL, surro
gate OF Dutchess County Notices hereby given tia al
persons having claims gainst the of Townsend w ny
late of the OF Fshkil in said county deceased! are
required exhibit the with the vouchers thereof 10
Russell Dart nj his place business in the City ot New
York, No rs aden-lane before The l cay OF May
next! in default thereof .er claims Will be deoarred ahc
precuGed from payment by William s. Camp Executor &c
ou, said Dated this 2lh day OF October lSio
WILLIAM 5 CAMP, Executor Oi said estate
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-23
THE TRIBUNE.
For The Tribune.


For The Tribune
CHRISTMAS By CLYcrs.
c,rrrsrmAs ;s coming there's life in the sound
of Times prancing that oerthe crisp ground
Are stor,ning and Gathering. reckless OF rect,
To bring TO cur fresides the rightwecome guest!
For Christmas glad Chriitmas warm greetings be given
The time honored stranger bluff, hearty and strong
Duh care for while from each bosom be driven,
To hail his returning with feastngs and cong
Merrly, ne-rily
Troll we cur rime;
And welcome back Christmas
With carol and chime
Chhstmes s coming what frolic and g!ee-
What brilliant achievements Of gay rninstreisy.
Carousings, and revels, and lays Of quaint rrne;
Cheerd his advent FAR back in the good oiden 'ii"e
Through the castles arched gateway proud cavseade'
rode;
The lordly board groaned meath its generous load
And ooisv ,e.aipers, with wassail and shout
aRebea,sed their bold ventures al battle and rout;
Jocundly, jocundly
Peald the blithe song
While roof and red ratter
The cadence prolong
Christmas 10 coming when each happy hearth
Shall ring with the echoes Of innocent mirth;
When ioy and good humor shall freely abound,
As the jest or the story goes lsughingly round;
When dear ones, long absent their wanderings Ger,
Within the loved homestead shall gather once more
While the table is smiling in beautiful pride,
And bright beaming faces surround the freside
Cheerly, cheediy
Troll we our rime;
To greet merry Christmas
WITTY carol ond chime
Christmas ia coming glad news for the poor
For sordid Abundance will then, from her store.
Bring gifts TO enliven the loysiest cot
To soften the rgor Of Pcnury's 10:
Ave blessings on Christmas he opens the heait'
He bids all its kindred, pure sympathies start
From their frozen fountains insensate ana afeai'
To vnsb forth in rivers Of beauty and cheer
Gratefully gratefully
Troll we rmei
For Christmas glad Christmas,
With carol and chime
Christmas is coming let each cheerful scene
Within doors be mantied in iiveliest green;
Around the Church columns, in parlor and hall,
Athgart the broad chimney, and over the wall
Let evergrcens cluster in wreath and fsstoen
The work Of soft hngers--a holiday boon
Let holly, and myrtle. and noble old pine
In leafy redundance their foliage twine
Merriy, merriIy
Troll we our rime;
To welcome back Christmas
With carol and chime
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-23
ADAMS,s NEW ARITHMETIC.

'ENHS valuable School Book is considered throughout
A New. England and the Eastern States SUPERIOR TO
ANY oTHERp work as nm Arithmetic for our Common
Schoos The arrangement: of matter together with fhe &C.
oHietrca demonstration the extraction Of the Squire ana
Cube Roots found rort, give IL preference
over every other Arithmetic in the market Large sums
huve been offered the propreors for the privilege OF sdop
ing their Illustrations and blocks, found in Adams's New
Arithmetic into other work- This Arithmetic after being
adapted the Halifax currency has been published IN le
Canadas aud also adopted in the Missionary SCHOOLS oi
Greece tVp- Also. KEY to Adanss New Arithmetic
Published by J. J. W PRENTISS Keenc, N II.
COLLINS, BROTHER co. New-f York.
PHILLIPS X SAMPSON, Boston, Mass.
And for sne by Booksellers GENERALLY. D2O oweod