davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15
The wonrpss Cosvxrrrox.-arhis grs.s a.

Z THr WoRLps. CoNvENTIoN.-sFhis grave a.
BODY. whose object is the alb liiion ofall evil in the
world recently spent several DAYS in deliberaiion
on the ills hat flesh is heir so,in the city of N.
York. from the .Dageurreolype" reports OF the
Tribune we copy The following amusing account
of part of the fifth days proceedings
Mr.. Orcen said ii was TOO late to do This. The
meeting had already adopted all the plans ina. had
beer proposed for the relof OF The poor old worn
Oh, world (Laughler) 80 ~
A Member Yes and are ready 10 adopt twice
as many more. Increased laughter. -z-~-zzs
Mr. Collins sal ! ina, the Convention was very
intellectually 'orgaeized. Ceres of 'soh, eh"--
"Have yon just found thai QUIZ ~
Mr. Robertson then took The stand amidst a
great deal of notice aod confusion, aud proceeded
to illustrate bis plaa this IS bised entirely On the
ackno v led aement Of Supreme 10 feTea we'd
religion, aud tine moral physical and intellectual
supremacy of woman.
This the Worlds Reformers would not stand
any how Il could be fixed and SO lhev kicked up
most elegant during the whols time, so that
Mr.. II. could scarcely be heard. es.
Mr.. Ocen could not see any utility in Mr.. R.'s
Robertson. -Neilher can see any utility in
yours (Shous oil Laughter
A Member LIZ; US reject il. (ipplause.)
Robertson - Then you reject God and his
blessed word. and the blessed supremacy Of wo-
man. which am ready to maintain here and ev.
cry where in any way. [Great uproar laughter
aud applause
ANorHER.-Thal's all nonsense, woman is as
she Isl Won can't make her what you please,
For if she will she will, YOU may depend out
Aud ii she won, she won't. and there's an end
ont,
CONTINUED laugher and corfu sion.)
Robertson. II say she is superior, and | can
prove it. Laughter and appIause.l
Member.--I say she isn't. and should Iik, I"
see yon do it. (lacreased C ,nfu.ol aud excite
meat.)
O,oen.-Ny friend had better withdraw his
plan. (Applause.)
Ro'ertsoa.--Mr. Dwell en- sand gnd
deal bu, -an'i stand every thing. (Laughter and
cheers. HIN not allowed TO speak. why Ill sit
down. [Cheers.
Oren.--ls it the pleasure Of The meeting that
Mr.. Robertson shall go on Laugher.]
Loud cries Of No.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

JUICE FELcH's LETTER, or the Catechisers
and the Catechumen.
Young Democracy, "Judge. ere you IN favor
Of curtailing the patronage of,he executive. by
making elective by the people, many officers now
appointed by the Governor and LEGISLATURE 2
Judge, Well DONE well done young 'uns
pretty smart question But, fear you are a
little too forward, and do not quite understand the
principles involved in your own question. You
most probably would not understand plain an-
swer; SO just attend to my lecture general Prn-
cipIes.'. eve omit the lecture for want of room,
the conclusion is follows:) In The spirit of this
resolution most heartily concur, and any judi
action Of the Legislature in carrying it into
effect, will, if am placed in a position to act, re-
ceiye my concurrence and appreciation Ho
Young Democracy, Are you in favor OF re-
ducing the salaries Of public oficers2
Judge, (Aside) sAhem! $500, rather small
WeiI'lI give them the general principles and con-
cIude as the spirit may give ability
Accordingly lecture on general principles is
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

GA stranger landing at Detroit 10 the mid
die OF summer, when The roads are good, and
the numerous shade trees are clothed in their
beautiful array of green, must be struck with
its beauty. But what would a straneet be struck
with to land here now Mud .-Erprcss.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

O~F few days since We saw man standing
on the steps OF one of DOR churches, with opera
glass 10 his eye, Looking al the lemnsDes as they
were entering the cburch--he was gentleman
The next day we stood upon one oil our dock,
upon The ariiyai of STEAMBOAT, and there saw a
man looking AT the ladies as they came off Inc boat
arh his naked eye-he was loafer. Express
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

ADVANCE ON Flour he news from Europe
has created sudden advance in the price of h,nr
in the Eastern markets. Our quotations from the
New York markets will show the efecl there.--
We have been permitted to see a private to john
Chester Esq, Commission Merchant of this City,
which says that flour is brisk al $500 in N. Y.
aud still advancing. That the European crop will
not be an average one, quality at least, is very
clear I; and the loss of the potatoe crop both on
The Continent aud in England seems to have crea.
ted much alaIm aud materially affected the price
of wheat. We think 1t predetermined however.
whether lhe prices will not recede somewhat alter
the first alarm has subsidized. The markets of Eu.
rope are always uuwarranlab.y affected by slight
Causes. IL Is matter of great congra,uation
with Us, tina: with fine crop we have every pros
sect of good prices.-AdUertiser.
Owing ioihe uncertainty of the continuance Of
this state OF the markets, and the quantity of wheat
on hand, the price has not risen here in proportion
to this advance. Il brings 62 cents in our mar
ket with but little doing.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

" The editor uttie nan wake i,e,tlnel nro,u.
ises new dress for that paper. eis-s s.sii 's..a
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

GOur readers cannot fail TO enjoy rich
lreat, besides obtaining much curious and useful
information by attending the Lectures OLD. Boyn-
ton at the Seminary this, and tomorrow evening.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-15

The Jackson Gazette suggests the proprieiy OF
holding simultaneous mass meetings inthe differ.
eut counties. for the purpose of determining wheth.
er or no the people are in favor of an immediate
sale Of the Railroads To this we respond, by
all means; let Us have mass meetings, meetings
Of the people where they may hear with their
own ears. and not be dependent on the motions
and representations Of others e
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Valuable Farms for Sale.

= WING Nameess creek, Hancock county, Ind ;,
4 miles south of the National Road, mile
from West-hand Quaker meeting house. and four miles
from w off s mill Blue containing two hundred
about ninety of which cleared and under
good fence. There good frame dwelling house. frame
barn. and frame crib, good apple and peach orchard
the farm 1t is well situated for stock water, and
healthy situation ALSO, eighty acres, half mile
of the above farm, thirty cleared, and dwell
ling house and stable it.
The above described property will be sold low for
half cash in hand and the other part in payments For
further information call and see the premises
ABRAHAM MILLER.
September. Doth 1915 -4l-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
v;rtue Alone is Beautiful.

r.. crowioo extract is from Book entitled
.1,h. Stranger in LOWELL of which }. u. Whit
tier is tho author: -,
.Hondsomc is that handsome docs-hold up
vour heads, girls! was the language OF Primrose
Z! 10 ola :. when addressing her daughters. The
- -. mn,ron was right. Would tina, all my
Ec,sIe readers, who sorrowiny foolishly be-
..u.o thew arc not in all respects like Dubufe's
Eve. or that statuc Of the Venus (which cnchants
,he world could DO persuaded to listen TO her.
VIVA, is good looking, as Horace Smith remarks,
but looking good! Be good, DO womanly. be
oentie-gen ,rous j your sympa.hics. heedtui OF
the well. being of oil around you, and, my word
for il. YOU will not lack kind words Of admiration.
Loving and pleasant associations will gather about
yuu.-Ncyer mind the ugly re Fiction which your
glass may give you. That mirror has no heart.
But quite another picture is given on tho retIna
of human sympathy. There tho beauty Of no.
Lness, Of purity, that inward grace which phssoth
show rests over 1t, sottenIDg aud meilowIng IT'S
tent. res, Just as tho full, calm moonlight meits
those Of q rough landscape into harmonious love
lincss.
Hold up your heads, gr's' repeat after PrIm-
rose. Why should you not! Every mothcr's
daughter OF you can be beautiful. You can en-
velope yourselves in IN atmosphere OF moral ana
intellectual beauty through which your otEiorwIso
plain faces will look forth like those Of angels.
Beautiful TO Lcdyard, stitching in tho cold Of
stained women Of Lap'and, who wrapped him IN
tho,r furs, and mnstercd TO his necessities with
kindness and gentle words decomposition. Lovely
to tho homesick heart of Park seemed tho dark
mai of Scgo, they sung their low ard simple
song Of welcome beside his bed, and sought to
comfort tho white stranger, who had no mother TO
brig him milk, and no VITO TO grind him corn.
O! talk mnv Of beauty thing 10 be
chisolled from marble wrought on canvass;
speculate as We may its colors and outlines,
what is il but intellectual abstraction after all!
The heart feels beauty Of another kind; looking
through the outward environment, it discovers
deeper and moro real lOvelIncss.
This was understood by the old painters. In
their pictures Of Mary, the virgin mother, the
beauty which mets and subducs the gazor, is that
Of tho soul and tho Affections uniting tho awe
and the mystery Of the mothers miraculous aliot-
ment with the incxEressiblc love. the unu,tcrable
tenderness Of young maternity-IIoavcn's crown
ing miracle with natures sweetest and holicsl
instinct. And their pale MagdaIcns, holy with
the look Of sins forgiven, how the divine beauty
Of their penItcnce sinks into tho hoart. DO we
not feel that tho real dcformity is sin, and Il at
goodness overmoro hallows and sanctfics it
dwelling place?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

JAYNE's EXPECTORANT.-We esteem it plea
calculated for the purpose of curing coughs, colds sore
throat, asthma and all affections of the lungs. From
long acquaintance with Dr. jayne know that
quack and his medicines not nostuns OF the
modern but the result of his long experience
practising and the OF great labor
i Hartford Conn Daily ReUier.
NEW Y DIRK, March 10TH l8il.
DR.. Jayne-Dear sir-Being severely afflicted with In
fucnza-a hard Cough and Asthma-and finding every
fail of relieving Consumption appeared new
table; but by using bottles of your Expectorant,
was restored perfect health Respectfully yours,
Jous ELLIS Late Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Stamford, CT
From the Reu. JOHN Segur
LAMGERTsvILLE, \. j., April p tn, 1852
DR.. Jayne-Dear Sir-By the blessing of God your
Expectorant has effected a in of most distress
sing comp lant. In December last was seized with
great severity by paroxysm of Aslma disease with
which had been afflicted for many years past 1t was
with and of the lungs and
prostraton of strength, and when almost out with
suffocaton bottle of your Expectorant sent to
At first thought it nothing but quackery but seeing
it SO highly recommended by Dr. Goring, with whom
well acquainted induced to try it, and in few
days il completely cured me, have had any
return of the disease since have formed high
opinion of your medicine that if had but few bot
ties it, and could obtain more, | would not part
with for dollars each. Yours, affection
ately, JOHN SEGUR
uJ'The above valuable medicine is for sale at
REEDS DRUG STORE.
Richmond, Ia, Oct. %, lSio
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Oct. G, 1915

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of Execution TO
me directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court. l viii
public sale at the Court House door in Centre
vile WAYNE county, Indiana the Dist day of October
lo4 between the hours of o'clock, m, and four
o'clock p. of said day, the following property, to-W
The East half of lot numbered ifty-two (52 and the
West half of lot numbered fifty -four "a numbered
plat of the city of Richmond Wayne county, Ia.
laid Charles w Starr; Also, the East half of lot
numbered fifty three (53), numbered the plat of
that part of said city laid out by jeremiah Cox.
Taken $ the property of Daniel D. Sloan, to satisfy
said Execution in favor of Virgins * Wassou Admins
traitors. DAVID GENTRY, Sh ". C.
September Both, ls45. Tpr. fee. 81 50l 40ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

WoSpERFUL.-The Buffalo Commercial notices
a now Calculating Machine, exhibiting in
that city. From the Commercials nccoun, it is
truly wonderful invention, and does almost
anything bu. talk. 1t performs, says the Com
morcial, multiplication and division, works all
manner of sums in vulgar, decimal and impro-
per fractions, changes different currencies into
Federal money, computes interest, extracts the
square and cube roots. appor,ions taxes, computes
tolls, superficies. timber, boards, cones,
pyramids, and solids Of all kinds, squares the
circle almost, guages casks, &c. We wonder if
it will tell fellow how TO pay debts. If so, we
know several who will order the mac hne at once
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
PUBLIC SALE

WILL be offered public sale, the residence OF
w the subscriber, six miles north of Richmond, on
the Williamsburg and New Paris road, and about half a
mile from where said road the Fort Wayne road
on Tuesday, 2>th inst, two Horses w agon-Harness-
Poughs and other farming utensils Harrison Carriage
nearly new--Cattle, Colts milk Cows, a quantity of
Corn together with large lot household and kitchen
Furniture, in good order, &c.
Sale TO 9 o'clock when the terms will be
made known and due attendance given BY
JOB HAINES.
October, 18th. IS45.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
"a 6 III 2 3 B TBS
CHEAP CASH STORE.

hu fue Undersigned has tmsnt
Of Sb h
v;Thla Fre Ih goisa
% n az ~
brown nc
dfauanC us;Snka niCoton VlC hs
Lncn,t GLANDS. lI
ndanyS cks Co Ggf han d
sSws Null Muns lgg silk picnic
Govs,A Ap
tBnin Sewing sand
dVentanC D N A furniture Checks,
Window Paper AInniB Fur Combs
Tl.aL,Ia ladies' Travelling sand B &c &c
nuaS al, OF
Room Of edmond
w.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
Administrators Sale.

VIZ ILL sold Friday the 3lst October, inst. at
w the residence of John NV hnney, dec, five
miles south of Richmond the following personal
property said deceased, to-wt: Horses Cattle, from
80 to 10 Hors about $50 sheep Corn wheat, Oats and
FIay horse w agon, Carriage, farming
Tools household and kitchen Furniture, and other ar
clcs to euumcrate. Sale commence at
O'Clock, m, and continue from day to day till all
be sold. Terms made know day of SALE and due at
tendance given by
THOMAS N'WHINNEY,
JOHN MWHINNEY,
administrators.
Oct. 6. 1915 Ats
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

NOTICE TO ALL WHO MAYBE CONCERNED.
= that where my wife, Sarah Ann about the last
week Of February last, left my bed and board without
any cause provocaon whatsoever this notify all
that will pay debts contracted by her, hereby
forewarn and all from harboring trusting
her on my account; as am determined not pay any
bills which may be presented on her account.
JACOB TREMBLE.
October Ist lS45. 1855
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
A Administrators Notice.
Oct. G, ls45

IUNHE undersigned having taken letters of Ad-
ministration o the of John NJ Kinney late
WAYNE county Indiana, deceased, notifies all persons
indebted to said make immediate payment, and
all those having claims against the present them
legally authe ntIcated settlement within twelve
months from date hereof. The is solvent.
THOMAS M'WHINNEY
JOHN M'WHINNEY.
Administrators.
Oct. 4I-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
WOMAN.

Great indeed is tho task assigned to woman
who can elevate its dignity Not to make laws,
not TO lead armies. TO govern empress but TO form
those by whom laws arc made, armies led, and
empires govorncd; TO guard against the slightest
faint of bodily nfrmity tho frail yet spolloss
creature whose moral no less then physical being
must 10 derived from her; 10 inspire those princi-
plcs to inculcato those doctrines to animate those
sentiments which generations yet unborn and ma.
lions yet unciviZed will learn to bless; to soften
frmnoss into mercy and chastcn honor into refine
mcnt; to cxalt generosity into virtue; by n soo,h-
ing care to allay the anguish of tho body and the
far worse anguish of the mind: by her tenderness
TO dsarm passion; by her purity 70 triumph over
sense; to cheer tho scholar sinking under his toll;
to console the statesman for rtc ngratitudc Of
mistaken people; TO the compensation for friends
that arc pcrfdious, for happiness that has passed
away. Such Is her vocation. Tho couch of tho
tortured sufferer. tho prison of tho deserted friend
tho cross Of the rejected Saviour-thcse arc thea
tres on which her greatest triumphs have been
achicvcd.-Such is hor destiny TO visit tho forsa-
ken, to tend to tho neglected when monarchs
abondon, when counscilors botray. when Justice
prosccutes, when brethren and disciples flee, to
remain mistaken and unchanged; and to exhibit
in this lower world type of ,ha, love. pure cor
slant, and ineffnbc. which in another world wo
arc taught to believe the test of virtue.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
RICHMOND HOTEL:

CORNER MARION STREETS, RICHMOND Ia
4 OSEPH w. GILBERT. respectfully informs his
- friends and the Travelling public that he has
sumed the Landordshp of this we'll and favoraby known
HOTEL, and he is prepared to make Travellers COM
Portable A good and attentive Oser is at all times
ready take charge of Horses. and the stable well
piled with provender His charges reasonable
Se,t 9TH 1915 soft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22


CLOTHS, of all colors and prices much lower than
before offered in this market.
CASSINERES, geuI assortment of plain and fancy
paids and stripes
VESTINCiS plain and fancy Satin; plain black and
fancy Paid silk Velvet; De Joyil!e, Cashnu-et, al
encia, &c.
sATINETS and JEANS: al colors, plain and fancy
very cheap.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.-Our stock of goods in
this line generai among which black
!ours, striped, fgI Silks; Cashmere de Cossc; At
CHAN Satins Apacas, plain ana fancy; Nonssclin &c
Cloths; Pongee; Gala Plaids; French x Manchester
Gnghams. and Prints of all les and patterns
SHAWlS, in great variety, among which plain
and embroidered Thbet; Brocha; Cashmere; NcCregor
Wafie NJ de Lame; plain and embroidered Cloths Van
dyke, &c. &c.
SMALL WARES & FANCY GOODS.-Pongee,
flag bandana linen cambria and cotton H'dkfs black
Italian Crayats; Romales, Gents. ScaTs and Stocks,
gum, worsted, and web Braces, general asscrt
All Of which Will be sold upon Tic principle o!
Richmond, September 22d, 1915.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22

Hoxon TO WHOM HosoR IS DuE.-On Thursday
-. sns degree of l.. l.. D. was conferred by the
n...d of Trustees of jefferson College on Hon.
Henry Clay, of Kentucky. The announcement
ri. expression Of public estecm. honorable alike
!. lie discrimination Of the institution. and the
.r;t Of the greatest living statesman of the ngo,
"a. received with a qualification and applause
rerhops without precedent.
Wash. (Pa.) Reporter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
ArrLE TRADE.-The Now York Journal of
Commerce has the following statement

ArPLE TRADE.-TGe Now York Journal Of
Commerce has the following statement
Robert Pell, Esq. of Pelham, Wes,chester
county has an orchard of twenty thousand apple
trees, all bearing Newton Pippins. By trimming
and the application of the best manures, he has
brought the fruit to unusual size and excellence
The apples are picked and packed in barrels
without being rolled or jolsed in carts, and so
arrive IN the very best order for shipment. Las,
year they were sold in London at twenty -onc dol
lars barrel. and the merchan, to whom they
were consigned. wrote that tho nobility and other
people Of great wealth had actually Dough, them
oy retail at guinea dozen; which Is some forty-
hve cents an apple.
MT. Pell has from three to four thousand barrels
y me apples this year, which aro sod as fast a
'acy arrive in market. at six dollars barrel. and
arc a" shipped TO England. 1t is quite business
'cr one OF our commission merchants to DISPOSE
Of the produce Of this noble plantation.
Tho American apple, taken all in all. is tho mos,
siuaole fruit which grows on the earth. We un-,
oerva'ue them because they are so abundant: and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-10-22
THE BEST, and CHEAPEST,
MOST UNIFORM SERIES
TANDAR
SCHOOL BOOKS
EVER PUBLISHED

To those engaged in the important, but ardu-
task of inssructing youth, McGUFFEY's
ECLECTIC READERS, Nos ONE, Two, THREE
AND FoUR, are now presented thoroughly
vised, and greatly enlarged, with many important
Improvements. They now in permanent
stereotype FORM NO FURTHER ALTERA-
TONS being intended.
Prof McGuffey's enthusiastic devotion to the
cause Of Education, his fine taste and dis
eliminating mind and his practical experience
As instructor, render him peculiarly fitted for
the department Of authorship to which he has
given his attention The suggestions of intelli-
gent teachers who had used the former editions
of the series, and the valuable aid afforded him
in the revision by an experienced educator have
also furnished him with unusual facilities for
advantageousy revising and enlarging these
works.
In this series, comprising as it does, careful
selection of instructive, entertaining and moral
matter, progressively arranged, and graduated
with reference to the capacity Of thu pupil, Prof
McGuhey has afforded to parents and teachers,
a most thorough, complete, and efficient auxiliary
In the education Of youth. Its extensive use has
been sufficient for the development and just ap-
probation of its many excellencies The result
is, that intelligent teachers pronounce it the most
complete series now before the public.
The intrinsic merit of Prof McGuffey's
Eclectic Readers having gained for them un-
parallcled and rapidly increasing circulation, the
publisher is enabled, notwithstanding the heavy
expenditure in their revision and enlargement.
to manufacture them in the neatest and most
durable manner while they now furnished at
such lo,c prices that they are the CHEAPEST,
as well as the best school reading books extant.
JUST PUBLISHED,
McGurFEY's RHETORICAL GUIDE; or Fifth
Reader of the Eclectic Seres-48O pages 12mo.;
containing copious and minute rules, examples
and exercises in articulation infection emphasis,
accent, quantity, rhetorical pause, meditation, e1-
preston, reading of poetry, rhetorical dialogue.
added great variety of elegant reading lessons,
(about one half prose and half poetry,) selected
from the most classic writers; furnishing enter-
tanning and instructive specimens Of various styles
Of composition. This work has been prepared
with very great care and with reference to making
it a useful, PRACTICAL and standard book and tho
publisher confidently hopes that the Rhetorical
Guide of Mr.. McGuffey is well adapted to supply
the wants of classes in rhetorical reading in our
Academies High Schools and Colleges.
McGUFFEY'S ECLECTIC READERS
arc printed and published at Sc, Main street.
Cincinnati, Ohio, by
w. B. SMITH AND CO.
School Book PxbHxke71
I'D. p Holloway, Bookseller. Richmond, Indiana,
full supply of NcGuffey's Eclectic Readers, and II
ass book, cxtant.
April 30th, 1915. vi