davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
OREGON

Tho editor Of the Independence Expos'
Tor writes from the camping ground,
May l5lb, as follows; a ride Of one hun
dred miles from Independence has brought
|us INTO the midst of a scene the most CRATE
iul animaiiug my eyes ever hallef. la the
centre of beautiful prairie which the wild
taste of the Raw Indians US selected lyr
|thelr permanent village, is the rendCzvou5
IOL the Oregon Cmgranls, assembled here
10 complete their final orgauza,lon. One
hundred and four wagons, arranged Ia al
ioval ring. and linked together with OK
,chalus, form al once an immense Csrai 10
enclose the stock, and an impregrabIe for
.lress to protect them. One hundred mare
wagons. eErhnped IN groups, at small DIS.
lrances, complete the uoOp here assembled,
(which, doulug the plain with their SHOW
iwhlle covers, resourdng with busy mul
\ lllud" plying to and fro ~ business ol pre-.
jpaTalion, or hrrdmg the cloud Of stock en-
gagged in devOuring the luXurlanl rrass,scrve
TO heightPn in interest scene fail oI ann
! laOn, sunshine and excilemenr SImujan'
IPousIy with the departure Of this body Of
SemlEranls, Of whom We are n"w taking
Eeave, other bodies have already commenced
their journey from 81 Joseph's Savannah
Band Council Bluffs. Three, q! whc
Enumber we have no positive '0lo,mau
EIPporl equal the emigration by Tie
: EluIvur uIrurp
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
LATER FROM TEXAS.

1ih LIN hoh bAhc
Galveston dates to the 4lh inst have re
|ceived. Gen Lamar and Major Donaldson
arrived at Galveston on The 3lst uIt. The
u. S, revenue cutter Woodbury. arrived a.
iGaIveSton on the Sd inst. with dispatches
tor The American Minister. The American
|squadron, under Com. Stockton, was lying
1t anchor off Galveston on the 4lh inst
Verbal intelligence to the Pcavune con.
firms the report that the MeXicans are real
y concentrating large force on the Rio
IGrande, preparatory TO war in case Texas
should agree TO annexation. The feeling
IN the latter country is thoroughly warIkc
the talk is Of nothing else than brusb
with MeXiCO, il she wishes it, and in addi
!uon, that the proposition of Mexico and
|Enga land will be promptly rejected.
Captain Elliot, the British Charge to
Texas, reached Galveston on the evening
|ot the 30lh ut, OF French man-ol-war
brig. The Civilian says it is understood
that he brought further overures from
Mexico for an acknowledgment, of the H.
Of Texas. He proceeded to
the seat of Government on Monday morn
ing. The precise character Of the PROPOSE.
tons brought is not known, but if flhey be
Ol the nature iRlimaled, they will probably
Says the Civilian, 'be laid before the public
in very short time The same papcr
adds: decision Of the question Of
Independence or annexation belongs cX.
to the people, and The Govern.
'ment has manifested its entire willingness
to allow the matter to be decided by
them
Public meetings are being held in Texas
Of the call for a convention as
recommded by The President The resou
tions declare that Congress is called to meet
and act in due season for the safe consum.
maIion Of The great measures Of annexa-
.Iion.
The New Orleans Bee says.-
'The Galveston News comments al
great length aud with much severity upon
ilhe presumed Vaccinations ol President
Jones, Dir Smith aud the man with the
.whije hat, 10 defeat annexation by a triple
salIanre with England ard NeXco. 'Ihc
Photograph, which is SAID 10 be IN The con
,tdence Of Jones, declares that lunclionary
I'has made no proposals to Mexico and
lau,horlzed no messenger to proceed IL
Mexico with proposals; and suggests thai
EaI these negotiations have originated in
fraud, and forgery of the great ,seal oI
the Republic. This extraordinary cxplana
non will find few persons credulous enoug!
to swallow il, more especially as Cap
Elliott had reached Galveston in a French
lsloOp Of war, from Vera Cruz, and hat
proceeded on to the seat of Governmen
bearing with him propositions from Mexic,
acknowledging the independence Of TeXa.
We have no doubt that tie whole Of this
(. deep and dark intrigue will he defeated by
.,he people Ci TcEas.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
CelcbrntiOm in IImningtnn.

There will be a celebration OF The 4lh q
July in Huntington township, Luz CO, a
the Pine Grove church. by the variou
Sabbath Schools, Temperance Societies an,
The Military Of that section. A Naiona
Address will be delivered by Henry HOY
DEN and several Others speeches by differ
ent gentlemen on Sabbath Schools. Iem
perance Sc. George Bowman to be Presr
lent o(lho day Il Col JimeS TuboS, Chic
Marshall.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

We observe by our exchange papers, ,lha
honorS are being paid to th'
memory of General Jackson, wherever tht
news of his death has been received. in,
President ORD cred the suspension of busi
ness for one day, in all the State Depart
nents at Washington city, and orders have
been issued for appropriate honors TO bt
paid al all the Military and Naval Stations
Arrangements are already making for tho
delivery Of Eulogies in many of our prinCi
pie cities and towns
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
GENERAL JnCKSON.

We give to day, the melancholy, thougl
not unexpected news of the death Of Genet
Al Jackson. No man, since the days, o.
Westinghouse been more generally below
ID Iespecled,and enshrined in the hearts 0
his countryman, and more deeply regretted n
'Iealh. He has lived 10 good old age
md dies, leaving void in the nation, ,ha
can hardly ever be expected 10 be filled A
nation nouns his loss.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
THE MISSION TO ENGLAND.
documents.

The report that The mission to Englanc
mas been offered to Louis McLane appear
be well authenticated. The Washington
Journal announces the Tact, and says Ne
NcL. will accept it. Report, however
was incorrect in styling in special miss
on. Mr.. McLane will take the place o
Mr.. Everett, who is to be recalled, ant
he prominent matter whick the new Min
lgler will have in charga will be the salts
Ctclory and final adjustment Of the Oregon
question. Report further says that Mr.
McLane will depart for London early it
the ensuing month. From the circum
stance that he will 90 with leave of ab
sence' from tie Railroad Company owe
which he presides, taken in connection
with the contemplated appointment Of :
President pro tempOre in his place, it may
he inferred that his residence abload vii
Ot be protracted.
The cGciM confirmation Of the appoint
ncnl come by last mail.
ONciai'-AppOinimenibyM By The President
Louis McLane, Of Maryland, Minister
PIenIpotenliaIy and Envoy ExWaordinar,
to ,he United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, vice Edward Everett. recall
ed.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
La0L Ln1gOaE2 zA @l
"rRUTH wlrgOU: FEAR .
IgLh00LlSDTBG 3
SATURDAY,, JENE 81, 1915.
Fee bills
FOR

FOR
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES,
Printed on sheet for the purpose of Post
ing no in their Offices.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
FTPThe Law requires every Justice snc
Constable 10 have his bill Of fees posted VI
IN his office.
ALSO
Blanks for CONSTABLE SALES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

Special Minister 10 Engiand-A re-
port prevails at Washington and Baltimore
well authenticated, that The Hon. Louis
McLane, Of Baltimore, has been offered a
special mission to England n relation to
the Oregon question. Mr. McLane has
heretofore represented the United SlaIes
|n England
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21


AARON Burr Richmond Theatre, New
York, was once Aaron Borr's country seat.
correspondent Of The Post relates tie
following incident as connected with it.
The mansion itself is lofty two. story
frame house, very large Oh he ground, with
many architectural embellishments or its
front. The frame was brought from Eng
and, and the house has altogether an i'm
posing appearance, Many years since
when Aaron Burr was about to leave for
'England, he sold his mansion and about
twenty acres Of the pasture and woodland,
TO Mr.. Astor, for $4,000, subject to his
redemption on his return, by paying the
interest. Burr was Mr.. Aslo.'s lawyer
Years elapsed, and he came back. lu the
meanwhile, it haG been graded, streets laid
nul, many improvement, made and con.
's"quendy,il was greatly enchonced in value.
Burr told Mr.. Astor he proposed to
take the property and refund the money,
with interest, 10 which Mr.. ASlor of course
|ohjeC,ed The writings were examined,
and the stipulation struck Mr.. A. with sur.
prise. Ihe matter was compromised by
paying BUR- an additional $4,000. The
same property now is worth many millions
ol dollars
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

"A Negro'S idea of dove, as given BY
Pelham, one Of the Ethiopian seIe
naders 'Ab, niger, felt as if b! war NJ
in the clouds between two hot buckwhea
cakes and all the leetle angels war pour
in down 'lasses upon me-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
ra1z-nyvgs5 5E7-HHass4an

Largest Cylinder in The WorM-
Irhere was cast at the works of the West
Point Foundry, on the l2lh, Blast CyIin-
der of 1875 in diameter and | | feet in length
weighing ten tons. 1t is intended for the
Mount Savage Iron Company, near Cum.
bertrand, Md. and is to blow four Blast
Furnaces Of tie largest class, making 400
tons per week. The time occupied in
running the IRON from the furnaces 10 the
mould was 63 seconds. COuriar 0n&
Eng.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

Kentucky has a gross population o
100000, of which only 3l,A9j ar
sIave.hoIders; one in 25 slave-hoIder
All persons interested in slavery il
south. Carolina, amount 10 only 50, 7O'
out Of population Of 10000.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

posed to be death, but he soon anerward
eviyed. His death will no duubl,crealo
ileal sensation throughout Me country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

The foregoing narrative, The leadln,
features Of which are traced from fact
displays the ,indomItAbls spirit Of tn,
NaVarrese pcasanlry. H"srl-reudng i
il 10 reflect upon The GrghIul evils o
civil war, which none can fully con.
ceve but those who have been cyc-wil
nesses Of them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21

We are under renewed obligation to Hou
flames Buch0nan, Hon. Simon Cameron
aud Hon. b II Biddiack, for valuable
documents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-06-21
A DIABOlICAL FACT

Horses Poisoned. -SOme disoboIicat
william poisoned lhirly-six horses belong.
Ing to Mr.. Charles Whisen, of YorkviIe,
N. Y, proprietor of the new line Of omni-
buses to that place, on Tuesday morning
asst, Arsenic was put in the though from
which they watered, Nine Of the horses
have died, and from appearances, at least
twelve of The remainder will expire, Be.
sides these, several horses, cows and hogs,
belonging to the neighborhood have died,
and others are in critical condition. It is
supposed that interested maeyoence has
done this deed. What q maignaal scoun-
rel he must be who could be guilty Of such
an act
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
WORMS KILLS THOUSANDS.

A NhlhDKEN are most subject to them, but per
" sons OF all ages are liable to be afflicted with
them. Bad breath, palencss about the lips flushed
cheeks, picking at the nose wasting away. .leanncss
pam IN the bowels, joints or limbs disturbed sleep
irlghtu dreams, moaning and sometimes of vof.
aclous appetite, are among the symptoms ofworms
hany are doctoTed for months, for some other i'm
agthaFy disease, when one box of Shennans w orm
Lozonges would effect a cure. d. RYAN, corner
u Prince street and the Buwery, cured a man Of
worms thai was reduced to skeleton, and by only
mo box OF Sherman's Lozenges: Les now as fat
Is an Alderman Tn Hon. b. b. Beardslev
aS saved the life Of on' his children by them.
The sale of over 100000 of boxes has fully test
d them. They are the only nfallible worm des
royihS medicine krcwn. What family will he
without them?
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whooping COUGHS
Asthma, and all affections Of the lungs. willfnd
healing value in Sh2rman's Cough Lozenges. They
saved the Rev, Richard De Forest; the Rev. MI.
Iouee'er, Jonathan Howarth, Esq. and that worthy
olu nero Leonard Rogers. fIom the consumptive's
grave They cured in one day the Rev. MIR. Dun.
bar, the Rev. Mr.. Handcock; VIM. H. Attree ESQ
of disteSsing coughs They are the peasantest
Icougn medicine and cure the soonest ofany Known
remedy.
Headache, ,Sea-sickness and Palpitaon, relieved or
roa live TO ten minutes by Sherman's Camphor
i'ozenges Persons attending crowded ~oo1ns in
| lFaVeiIng VIII ind them to irnpart buoyancy Of
II sPTl's and renew their energies, Those suffering
from flee living will find few of the lozcnges
TO dIspel the horlors and lowncss of spirits. Mr..
hrath, OF the Sunday Mercury, has repeatedly cur
tu himself OF severe headache by them captain
Chadwick of the packet ship Wellington. has wit
hessed their efficacy in great many cases of sea-
sickness They operate like charm upon the
ligilated or shattered nerves, ns Shermau's Poor
VANS Plaster does upon rheumatism, lumbaso,
pain or weakness in the side, back: breast or ony
part OF the body. Mr.. II. q. Daggers 80 Ann
street; Henry r Goulding; 35t Chatham
street. Moses J Henriques Esq. and a
multitude of Others have experienced the
wonderful effects Of these Plasters.
Price only l2l cents. Caution is necessary
o see that you get The genuine Sherman 8
Lozenges and Pasters, as there are many
worthless articles attempted TO he palmed
III in place of.bem, by those vho would
rifle with your life for a shilling.
Il DIR. Sherman's warehouse is at lO6 Mas.
ssu street.-For sale by
John r. Moyer-Bloomsbu
VIM l. Waller e. co - Berwick
Low d. Ihompson--Lime Ridge
r. u }. Lazarus-Orangevile
Il NJ. G. Shoemoker-Buck Horn
l.. e. A l. Bisel-Jerseytown
y Den a. M'Bride White Hall
\ John Moore-DanviIle.
Stephen Baldy, Cattawissa,
Jan. 4-l645-37, i'm
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
IRON MANUFACTURE.

The iron interest never looked NOR
prosperous iban at this moment. The
demand for the article IN the construction OF
railroads and other public Improvements,
blds fair to exceed that of all previous time.
We rejoice al this, not a alone because our
Stale Is largely interested is iron and ex.
lenslveIy engaged in its manufacture, but
cause The works Of improvement projected
which will require lis use, indicate a grow
ing prosperity OF The counry and the RAPID
levelopf men, Of The nations resources
Many Of the old lines, blu. ,mperleclly CON
Qle'ed during the reign of wild speculation
eight or ten years ago,are attracting attention
u will generally ,ere Two years pass over, b,
pnl IN full operation while others whici
we're then built, and have been since in ac
ave use, will require renewing. The grow
ing demands in Europe FOR iron from The
extension Of railroads there, will cause
large home demand aud advance the price
which, with The Improvements in the man
niacture here, must make the business larg,
and profitable Dollar Newspaper.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
AN LyrEN SlyE WINnrALL.

Sometime within year Mr. Amasa
Slelson deceased, in Roxtury, Mass, leay-
ing properly of about half million of
dollars. lie died bachelor and without
any will. Having no near relatives, his
property is now in process of distribution
among numerous distant kindred. Qri,e a
number Of persons, more or less Iemo,ely
connected with the deceased, in Belcher
town, Amherst, Shuresbury, and other
places in this county, are receiving shares
Of this worlds goods accumulated by
heir departed relative in sums varying
IIom 2 10 1000 dollars. Two persons in
Belchertown, in moderate pecuniary cir
cuInstances, presented their checks a, the
Northampton Bank few days since, for
abou, 5000 each. 1t is stated that no, less
than $50 600 Of this estate will oe disturb
ed in Belcherlown, and probably 10000
in Amherst. A few persons, also, in the
western Fart Of the county, are lucky reel
pients of this large estate. We understand
that Mr.. Simeon CoweIs, Of Goshen, has
received $4,000 Such distribution o; an
estate is very rare.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26

SEe 0. It shall be the duty Of every Judge, in
spector and clerk conducting The election author
zed to be held by virtue OF this act take (n add
tl0n to the oath or affirmation he is now required by
law to take) oath OF affirmation that he will
honestly and faithfully comply in every respec,
with the provisions and requirements Of this act.
SEC TO- II shall be the duty of the re
urn judges OF said county, at the time and
pao9 Of their meeting to cas-, pp all the
votes received in the different election dis
rIcis on The question Of the Removal Of the
eat of justice aforesaid, and shall make on,
wo reruhcates showing the result, one of
which shall be fled in the office Of The clerk
u The court OF quarter sessions and the other
III the office OF HE Commissioners of said
county OF Columbia.
SIC. II. Ii shall be the duty of ,he Sber
If of the said county of Columbia. TO cause
'nis ACT TO be published in at least three
newspapers published IN said county for at
least once in every week for sky days i'm
medialely preceding the next general cleo
'ion, and shall on the day Of the election
cause at least Two printed copies. one of
which shall be in The German language, of
said act TO be posted in handbill Iorm, in ,hs
most public place nearest the election poll
IN every election district in sa,d county and
the reasonable expense Of such publication
shall be paid by the said county Of Colum
bia by orders drawn in Me usual way.
SEC. l2 So much Of the existing laws
of this Commonwealth as are altered or
supplied by this act, be end the same are
hereby repealed; and also the act OF Assem-
bly, passed l6Ih June 1886 entitled ar act
relating TO the lien of Mechanics aid Others.
upon buildings, is hereby repealed so Car as
1t relates 10 the buildings to be erected in
pursuance of This act.
Approved Of and signed BY sheGovernor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
INDIAN TROUBLES.

The Cherokee Advocate, Of March
2o'h, gives long account of outrages
which il says have been committed with
IN the Cherokee territory by soldiers
from Fort Gibson. 1t charges them
with burning house, from which the
inmates barely escaped, with brutal
assaults on men and ;snd 10 short
with being plague or terror 10 the
Indian population. Colonel Mason,
fhe commandanl Of The tort, is presented
as taking prompt and proper measures
lTSetect and punish The offenders.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
SHOOTING A SLAVE.

The Baltimore American ssys:-W
learn upon the authority of letter from
Charles county Md. received by gentle
man of This city lha. young man named
Mathews killed one of The slaves upon his
faNhor's farm by shooting him. the letter
'slales that young Matthews had been LEI
in charge of the farm; tina, he gave an or
TO lhe servant which was disobeyed; wher
The proceeded 10 the house obtained a gur
and returning shot the servant He imlne
dlaIely the letter continues fled to his faith
er's residence where he still remains unmo
lesed'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
NOBLE.

Joseph Reed, one OF The ferrymsn be.
tween Hudson and Athens, was rowing
in his yswl at the time The Swallow
struck The rock. As soon as he sppre-
cia,ed the nature OF the disaster he used
| his efforts TO reach The place and sue
ceeded in saving the lives Of S persons
who were floating about on boards and
fragments of the wreck. BY several OF
hem he was offered a reward for his
tntrepidi,y, which he refused. and said
Although am poor man, l did
not exert myself to save your lives for
The sake of money!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
A NEW BUSINESS.

A man was arrested in Philadelphia week
before last, and committed 10 prison, chsrg
ed with selling dog meat for mutton in the
market HIS chops had been celebrated
all over the city, for their delicacy and
sweetness and he had quite 'rdn' Of Gus
Iom-circumstances going to prove tina, the
vulgar prtjudices against dog meat. besides
being highly reflective upon The character o.
those 'ssgscious animals is altogether un
founded,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
IMPORTANT DECISION.

A case was decided in the Court of Com
mon Pleas recently before Judges King
Jones, and Parsons, which is considerabl,
importance 10 an agricultural community
The suit was Instituted 10 present The de
fendant from committing waste by remov
ing The manure from the premises of tn,
plaintiff, Of which premises the defender
was the tenant, and from which he wa,
about TO remove; his tenancy having ex
pired. Judge Parsons delivered the opin
ION of The Court, and decided that The e 1
ant could NOT remove manure, from the land
where the place is rented for The purpos,
Of agrlculIure-thai il is par, Of the free
hold, and the aIlemp.,o remove it on III,
part OF The tenant is waste
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
List of Letters.

REMAINING in the Post Office q,
Ca'lawssa on The quarter ending March
3lsl. ls45.
Bird William Miller Thomas
Clark David Oviderf Elizabeth
Campbell Isaac Overseers of the poOr ofRemlock
Davis Jonathan Pfchler John
Deimer B. Samuel Ritter David
Fincher u. Thomas Ringer p. Reuben
Hale Joseph Stoker Alexander
Hughes Ellis Umstead Jacob
Hover Cain Warntz Cyrus
lredell X. Woods r. Samuel s
John Maryann YoCum Joseph
John Sarah Gender George
Persons calling tor letters in the above list vii
please say they arc advertised.
PAUL BALDY p. NJ.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
A NEW STEP IN HORTICUL
TT1RE

Cherries are produced in France with
out stones 10 The following msnner:-
Early 10 The spring, before The sap is it
full flow, a young bearing tree is divid
ID in down to the branching of OF
the roots, the pith carefully removed
with a wooden spatuIa lbe parts sgair
united, the air being excluded by an sp
pication of potler's clay The whole
length of the opening, and bound 10
seher by woolen cord. The sap soor
reunites the served parts, and 10 2year'
Ihe tree will produce cherries of the
hes, kind and having in their centre
instead Of the usual kernel, a thin sof
pelIicle.
Iowa, one Of The stars recenlly addeC
% our Union, refuses TO shine in com
pany with The rest Of The constellation
In other words, she refuses 10 enter the
Union, a majority of her people having
on the 7lh inst. rejected the cons'l'u
lion and boundaries proposed by Con
gress. A compromise, satisfactory Il
all parties, will probably be adopted by
he Territorial Legislature next month
The cause of The refusal is difficulty il
fixing The boundaries of her sphere
The people north Of latitude AZ desr
ing separate organization as anew terri
rory, for which they propoee the name
Of Washington.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA NIAJUSTICE.

r. E WRieHr, Esq, of Allen.owu,
proposes to publish eaily this spring, cup
j .ement to the Pennsylvania Justice, con
ianing a practical digest of The Acts Of
Assembly AMI Decisions of The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania. relating to the
oiice and dudes of aldermen aud Justices
pl the peace with all necessary forms and
Entries with a copious index
The work will be sent BY mail TO all
who order i, at so cents copyr but no or
Bier will be attended 10 unless The cash sc
COMPANY it,