davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
MEx1co.-We have conversed with We

MExIco.-We have conversed with very
intelligent gentleman who has travelled much
over Mexico within the last six months, and
who informs US that business of every kind is
excessively dull, that all confidence is lost, and
that a wild state Of confusion reigns in almost
every section.
Nothing, he thinks, will restore perfect order
and firm Tranquility save the establishment of
monarchy, and the call ofsome foreign prince
10 the throne thus created. The people are be-
coming more and more unable to govern them
selves-anarchy is every day progressing with
fearful strides. q
Murders and robberies are constantly occur
ring, and on the most public roads and in the
most public places. But few days since Don
Manuel Asunzulo. the me- Governor ofDuran-
no, was robbed within short distance of Fres-
oillo, and an old and favorite servant-the only
one of his party armed was killed on the spot.
He was on his way TO assume the duties of
his office a, the time, and the robberles, among
other things, desopiled him of a beautiful pearl
necklace he had purchased for his wife, and
which was valued at near $1,000. AsunZulo
is spoken of as an officer OF superior attain
ments, having been educated in this country.
The dilgences between Zacatecas and the city
of Mexico are robbed daily, and the same is
on public roads.
Thousands of Santa Ana's old soldiers are
prowlipg about the country, and as they
have no other way of support, they form
themselves into bands and live BY pllage.
The poor Government all this while. with all
its talk about subjecting Texas declaring war
against the U. States, cannot disperse these
brig ands from its very midst.
The entire country is In political fer
ment. - i.,1s-.- .-.
A strong feeling is manifested in difierant
sections in favor Of the Federal Constitution
of "a. and the experiment of again trying
that system is mnch agitated. Santa Ana's
old friends and adherents, strange as it may
seem, are working jealousy TO bring this a.
bout.
or course they hope that somthng may
grow out of it which will again place their
favorite in power-the real good of the coun
try is never thought Of by them. Then, a.
gain, we learn that Gomez Farias always
staunch g. unwavering republican, is id, flavor
of the measure from the best, and most pat
riotic motives. Many think that he will short
ly be in power. .-.-.--..--.-
If this does happen, he will make streuu-
Gus exertious TO relieve his country from
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
THE IRON TRADE or TIE TNI-
TED STATEs-ITS FAVORABLE
PROSPECTS,

This was neyCrin a cOn!iiion 20 Prosper
Gus. The demand for Iron is far isreer Ilisn
can be supplied, and the prices reuiuaer.ie
the manufacturers better than g; ary ;iu.e
within the last fifteen years. There is large
demand, not only Tor railway rcu. lu' fni al
kinds Of iron, from common pig 10 lar ard
bolt and sheet irou. The aciiviiy ofLu;ld;rg
is felt ihrOus bout III the qualifications OF the
iron trade.
In consequence this demand and the val
ne of the business, capital is very heavily
taking that direction. We understand that
forty new furnaces are now erecting or have
heen recently erected in Pennsylvania slo,e
The product Of each furnace NAV lie fairly
estimated a, 5000 tons per arnum. " hen
these are all in blast, their whole prcdugt " II
be 100000 tons OF iron, which Will probalI,
be brought into market by the year lS46.-
The present production OF Pennsy lyania :;
about 250,0O0 tons. So her production o:
iron will be nearly doubled in one wear. TLis
is an enormor. increase, yet the demand IS
so great that there is no probability that it
will overstock the IN; rhe'
The expense OF erecting furnace and Put
ting it in operation, with all lis fNiurcS. vii
not exceed S2O.OGU. Its produet of rOe3
tons will sell at least $50 perton at III fGEGce.
The whole cost of manufacture will ia no or
binary event, exceed $50 per ton. Plus.
under he preseu; prices, there is a prcft tf
ten dollars M each ton of iroE n:anuf CURED
in PenDsy lvania. This on an aggregate ~
100000 tons, the product OF 1915, 'makes
profit Of three millions of dollars. FROM in
formation acquired fran iron masters, We
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09

An old lawyer Of the city of New York tells
a good Joke about one OF his clients:
4 fellow had been arraigned before the po-
Ice for stealing a set Of silver spoons. The
stolen articles were found upon the culprit
and there was no use IN attempting TO deny
the charge. LAWYER c. was applied 10
by the prisoner as counsel, and seeing no es-
cape for his client, except on the plea of in
sanity or idiocy. he instructed the fellow to
put on as silly look as possible, aud when
any question was put to him, to utter in a
drawing manner, with idiot expression, the
word spoonsi' If successful the fee was TO
be so. The court proceeded to business;
The charge was read. and the question put TO
the prisoner Guilty or not guiltyr
'SPoonsn CALCULATED the cuIprit.
The court put several questions TO him;
but Spoons spoons was all the answer it
could elicit.
The fellow is fool' said the iudee-'let
him go about his business
The prisoner left the room, and the LAWYER
followed close III his wake, and when they had
got into the hall, the counsellor tapt his client
on the shoulder, saying
Now, my good fellow, that twenty dol
lars
The rogue. looking the lawyer full in the
lace and putting on grotesque and silly ex-
preston. and winking with one eye. exclaim-
Spoons and then made tracks.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09

misrule; and to effect this, his first blow will
be against the rich intolerant religious estab-
lishment which has long weighed like an in
cubus upon the neck of Liberty. We are
fearful that he cannot succeed.
1t may be recollecred that Gomez Farias
was Vice President of Mexico under a for
mer administration of Santa Ana. The lat
ter, anxious to do away with power of the
priests and appropriate portion ofthe money
in their hands to his own or general use, set
to accomplish the task.
Santa Ana, fearful OF the storm the move
ment raised about his ears, retired from the
city, and threw the reins of government for the
time into the hands of the Vice President.
The latter went about the task assigned him
with such hearty good will, and so boldly,
that he over1id the matter.
The priesthood presented an unbroken
front, and by the appealing to the passions
and religious zeal of the of the people i'll a
body, warded of the blow that awaited them.
Should Gomez Farias obtain power he will
try the same game again, and we hope with
better success. Never need Mexico hope
to advance with such clog npon her as the
present religious establishment.-N.O.P icay
uae.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

In consequence of the new stimulus which
the Tariff OF 1872 has given TO Iron manufac-
lures, in connection with the late extraordi-
nary demand in Europe for Rail Road iron,
the inventive genius of some of our
Yankees has been al work to make such dis
cOveries in the manufacture of Iron as would
improve its quality and at the same time re-
duced It's price, aud we aIe happy TO know
that in one instance, the most gratifying sue
cess attended the efforts of one of our cOun-
trymen, who has secured, both in this conn
try and in England, patent Tor his invention.
The individual is Mr.. w. G.. Green of New
Jersey, and his experiments have been made
at the BOonton Iron Works of Messrs. Sher-
mans and Atwater of this city, These works
are situated in New jersey.
Mr.. Green's improvement is in the process
of pudding the iron from the pig to the bar
Instead U! using the iron, which cost about
So the ton, he is enabled to use a large pOI-
ton of the ore, which cost but $3.50 per ton,
by which he effects in labor and material
saving OF more than 33 per cent and he gives
better quality of iron than that which is OBJ
tanned from the pig; as much better in appear
ance as China is better than earthen ware
We have seen and compared the new speci-
men with iron made in the old way, aud have
marked the contrast asv very great. Mr. Green's
fortune is made, as it should be. The new
iron, to all appearance, must be very tough,
and Its value in this particular for certain
manufactures must be very great. Mr.
Green's secret consists chiefly in mixing a
composition with his ore and iron while IN a
molten state, by which the carbon is more
rapidly exhausted than ii is under the old proc
ess and the iron IS thus i'm half of the time
tougher and fner.-Net0 HartR Palladium.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09

SHEEP OR BoARDs.-The following anec-
dote is too good to be laid upon the shell. We
find il in the Boston Journal:
In certain town in New Hampshire, a
farmer, who had for years been in the habit
Of exchanging one article oftrade for another,
had subscripitonp paper presented to him for a
book about being published, the terms of
which were ''S1 IS in sheep" or 80 cents in
boards" Our agriculturalist, duly estima-
ting the importance of correct information,
verv readily entered his name as subscriber,
with the remark that in boards was the ceap-
est, and that he would trade that way. When
the distributor presented his book, he was
offerd in return a pile Of pine boards! and
was told-"This is the way ] agreed 10 pay.
and will in no other; and have no sheep
to sparei"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09

The force of habit was remarkably eXem-
plified recently in Kentucky. on the occasion
of funeral. The bereaved wife and few
neighbors, sat waiting the arrival ofIhe people,
all solemnly idle. The widow, becoming I'M
easy, after sitting idle few minutes, cried
out Betty, bring me my knitting, may as
aceH take feU stitches iohiIe the croird rs gath
ing"
Claims for hedry Dana ges.-A suit was
commenced in the Circuit Courtthis forenoon,
brought by DIR. Brockway, of Albany, against
the New York and Fulton ferry company,
to recover for injuries received-the damages
laid at $4,000. The doctor was in the act
of coming on shore from one of the boats one
evening last fall, when it was very dark,-the
boat was not close TO the dock, and he fell with
one OF his legs between the boat and the slip.
the leg was dreadfully crushed, and his life
for some time aiterward despaired of. He
alleges carelessness on the part of the ferry
company.-ErPresS.
SARATOGA LAKE promises 10 become more
attractive than ever this season. In addition
to the new steamer, new row boats have been
built, and we noticed there yesterday, beau
tiful Club Boat from. Albany, the Arrow"
formerly the "Wave.r These novelties on
Saratoga Lake will be made by our simple
country nurses, immense serpenus to frighten
children from their propriety, or keep them
within apron string length of their mammas.
Sara. Daily Wig. a.
"He thai in the world would rise,
Must take the papers and adrertise."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
GEN. JACKSON AND THE TRIBUTES TO HIS

GEN. JACKSON AND THE TRIBUTEs TO his
MEMoRY.-THE Procession IN NV YaK.
Now that the Public here have paid their trib-
ute TO the memory OfGen. Jackson, lin Is hich
we have joined-nay, all have joineI) we feel
it TO be duty (nO matter how unpleasant,
but one imperative upon us 10 preform) to
protest, and earnestly 10 protest, against that
part of bis history which has left the elements
of a revolution in the constitution of his coun-
try, and mischievOus and alarming traces,
that are indelibly engraved upon our Govern
ment for all time to come. The violence Of
Gen. Jackson's character may be forgiven and
forgotten amid the plaudits we owe him for
the gallant defence ofNew Orleans. His war
upon the currency, the bankruptcies he caus-
ed, State and individual, the ruin he brought
upon thousands by his experiments with
banks and with hard money, the pernicious
examples he has left behind him, high use
of the Executive prerogative, and his bold
assumptions of power, will probably be got
over, never eradicated-which is impressed
upon the government, nay upon the constitu-
ton, and which shall live as long as the Re-
public lives, and in the end be its dearh-we
mean the fatal legacy Of PRosCRIPTIOS. A
mid these funeral professions then, that we
have-as part of that number that lined the
streets of this city yesterday and sweiled the
long drawn out procession-amid muilled
drum and bier, aud pail, and urn-we feel
called upon to say, with all the power we can
say it,-Gen. Jackson is the first man that
corrupted ard poisoned the constitution of
bis country, and sowed the seeds Of dissolu-
ton within it. While we thank him for being
gallant soldier, we can only tlIan& him as
the Roman patriot thanks Caser,1 or the
Frenchman, Napoleon. The American hero
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09
Ma Ma Cousin Bill he's in the parlor witt

sister Sal, and he keeps bitin' her.
Cousin Bitin' my Sall'
'Yes'em-I seed him do it ever so many
times bite herright on her mouth-andthe tar
nal gal didn't holler bit nother.'
Oh-ah never mind Ned, guess he didn't
hurt her much
Hurt! her by gosh she loves it, she does,
cos she kept leItin him, and ddn,ts nothin,
but just smacked her lips as though it was
good, she did. | seed itthrough the key hole.
I'll fire hot taters at him by gosh
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-09

LIS stated that an old lady in Iowa, mn(le
recently In the woods, was bitten onthe q Of
hef nose by ratIlesnake, the old lady recov-
Jieo' put the snake died. Coroner's YER
het-- Posend by Snuff. ..-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
Books

MOST ELEGANT BOOK OF THE SEASON,
A Nd TIE CHEAPEST ever pahl-het JnstmPor;ed
- Tn Poets Gallery Beauty. with - exquisite female
portraits in The high. -Jye of the Illustrative OF Tho
Moura's Poeucdl WORKS. vol folio. -!-gantv bound
in Morocco S spieudcly colorei aEd bound in mo-
rocco, SIS.
Co>rExrs-Bsck and Blue Eyes, Young Jessica: Loves
Light Summer Cloud, The EvernE Star: The ?ensive
Thought The Coming Step Young Kitty Laughing Eye-
The Morning Of Life Holy Eyes The irish Cir The Exile
The Stricken Deer. Lesaia Norah Crena The Mountain
Sprite, The Garcen Fowsr. Jercme Love- Tue ssep-
ing Beauty The Vsper Hymn. Nnes, Theresa The Gre
citu Maid, Zelica. Thomas Moore.
" This charming publication. The por.;oiio re 20
lent OF oenuty and single picture bewltchng INA!
de-srre- frame and the whole series 10 adorn ga'
r. Al Tie portraits e;e quite poeicsl-t snspareLt win
tender Yer Fl Give halnws and H. accrssorles whether
r-ts: co-tn- The work around, NJ the same
nme n0ey sn poiisey rich interest Z
leepress panies each picture TIM work
of The richest beauty: and in these days OF admiration
for the really superior productions OF ar become M
r!-dia'ey v-rv popular public favotte
imported aud for sale hy
is 81 WHEY s PUTNAM lsl Btoadwsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
Wiley & PUTNAM, 1871 Roadway.
NATIONAL MAGAZINE
4 I . . - >. |.

4 Nd INDUSTRIAL RECORD-Etted by Redwood
AFi.her-OfFce No. lol Ful,on-st-The December NUM-
her Of this hls day published and for sale above.
la Contents
An historical sketch ana statistical tables Of the Commerce
Of Holland and minute accounts Of s intercourse with the
United States
Accounts OF the hrs. settlement OF tue Wes:Cisyel1nI
Ohio, -e progress, An! present Stately Ba'. Esq
OF Cleveland.
.LoeSpo, Niagara County, y. lie rise present
dition aud prospects.
New Orleap- auf thu State Of Louisiana
Cotton ana Iron Manufactures and Coal Regions OF Rich
ponj, VI. hy &. F. Deane. Esq
account Of the Agricultural Society aud Fairs ct Hartford
County.
Biographical rotice of the late Hon Edward I.isng,on.
b. Henry D. Gilpa, Esq. Of Phil tdephia-
Rslsiiee advantages possessed by England France hni
the United Sia'r manufacturing nations, with he OF
the relative value OF labor OF each country, hy Zscarsh
All-n. E.q OF Providence, r. !.
Present Stale Of the iron Trade IN England and tie
Continent Of Europe Price current Of Iron in London,
with ale OF American Copper.
Progress Of & pound OF Cotton.
C ance at III Cd Word-S.ienitc, Literary and The
Fine Arts
Notices of New Books. d2 Steod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

TT Printing Press. Engine aud Machine Msnufac-
tory ~ Gold YotkiEe subscribers continue 10 mann
facire Printing Prss AMI every article apprralungt 10
complete Printing and Binding esahlshmenL Also, Sesn
Engines from three 10 twenty-five horse power, Dies Roll
ars Fly Lever aud Drop Presses for Jewellers and silver
smiths Circular Savrs. Mandr.l.-. Screw Cutting, Mill
Gearing and machinery of every description NJ recH-
csd prices.
iohhng lnS lIrl - tRISt'N bANrOS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

rSr Institute for the Cure OF Badness ana
;rny Uuir.-MR. CLlkEHUGH respectfully intimhies
hs IN consequence OF the great success which mas o years
attended his peculiar OF the diseases OF Tue sam
connected with the hair ladies ana gentle men NAV now con-
sn him daily the various diseases anc changes 10 "cn
he hair is subject especially those Cases hf-ih rom
sv.rs confinement over-sIudy and snNieiy OF iha pro-
duc.rs gray weak hgir badness and frequently is en-
ire loss. ,,-,- !, l., i3,o1 s,..,
ZION m the study and badness and gray ha!f ana u
rny ms nrsclce has received the sanction and approval OF
The nrincj pa medical faculty Of the city and many IN
h ,,d of the press. and Testimonials oil
thousands m every quarter Of the country VINO nave been
benehIed by his treatment -, ., ,I,.,r
Tb- ynnny vile and perncous posrums at present adver
Used by ignorant and unprinciped empyrics al pretend
IN benefit the hair induces Mr. C. 10 CAUTION the puoAc
ssnis uc imposition quackery the destruction nnd
ruiz of In. hair Will follow their use
Ofice for consultation no bron1"sJ' l"Eu'o "t I,
or Ia dies Hours from ~ Ia ) O'CLOCK Ms Il"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
Urp Sop6s.


Rich SILKS, CASHMERES, SAAWLS' ~o'
IRE SOW OFFERED FOR SALE. Z; great saeflaGe,
Amsuy siyc> from > 10 SO per cent less IhSo 'e es
wholesale prices =. ., RICH
TIE Subscribers have secured srse 10: OF hiot'
FRENCH SILK GOODS. &c- also, several cousleniirh
al Of which VIII b. sold. II il should be below cost
Thu season being soew hat advanced hey nave concuo
cd 10 embrace TIE present opportunity TO dispose OF me
balance OF their Stock arse portion OF II has been puf-
chase! recently, Il. the GREAT PESEMPTosY AUCTION
SALES: therefore will make very large reduction rom
present prices and do venture to say ha tnet otA,
Shawl AND CASHMERE Srocxs will present the gres:-st
Inducements purchasers in the way OF Dry GOODS mat
has ever beea offered IN this City.
MATHS " co 30 assure their friends and Gus
toners that they put ; confidence IN all anc every
made n this Advertisement rs ey are p'epeico
and will sub.tantists every word OF IT.
Our Stock OF the richest and most costly goods
thai have been imported this We "oud respect
fully invi4 all call and examine for themselves ASKING
none 70 buy, except they are perfectly satisfied
- 70. 10 r:et particulars. pesse read the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

~ The Magnetic Telegraph o. Messrs. Hudson
& Smith from Nantasket Head TO the Merchants TX
change is now nearly completed and will be put IN I'M
,nsd;sre onera,ion. Boston Transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
MONTREAL. on the 81. Lawrence.
Canada Iuly 2sth

We prolonged our stay al Niagara one day more,
sky, on all sides and from all points Although a
visit 10 the United States have attractions but
for few, and least of all for women who with rea-
son prefer Paris, Italy, Switzerland and our own
Germany so rich in natural beauty We, | wish |
could charm hither the true voares of Nature, in
order, after their many blanks, to show them this
magnificent prize do not find aul, with those
who's, 1--we OF nature enables them to be delighted
with simple meadow, bed of flowers. running
brook ar a cloud; on the contrary, the true wisdom
of lie and its purest enjoyments are found IN The
use of this daily preferred ood and poor indeed Is
he who knows or values /, not. But 'heFe are les
tai days for this kind of enjoyment too; and those
spent at Niagara belong to the brightest and most
memorable among them.
These letters are touched by German vulsary
We do not mean by this tina, the Germans are more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

" j. ID. Wheeler, Attorney and Counselor a.
Law and Commissioner Of Deeds, &c Will attend IN .ns
Reading-R Of Tammany Hall q, all hours OF ths Gay
and evening Jyioo''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
SCHOOLS.

sew Course of Lessons in French the Robert
n sou!an System By Edmond Uu Bnisson, a. M-Even-
ing classes being formed al No AZ G-rnt cor.
n-r OF Houston Hours OF ai-ndance,o To and 10 3
O'Clock
81 liz s-eln he student able to converse viii
rapidly and besides acquiring thorough know g
the Ian with all liz idomaic pecuAr!e hah by
any oh-r in-hpt.
iurth particulars terms Sc will be made known on
application Il, NJ 8oJknsu- Select School! No IA Gse
P ii ms lm
1 Houston-sL-CHARLs.S 5oOKHAM, Maser-lnstrlc-
ton chiedy the frlsslan ystel IS gwen IN AL me He-
nen'sy Branches OF sound Euglsh Education The La
tin aud French languages. and BooS-keefins are also
taught, forming psr, OF thu general cour-e
Number. limited No Boy upwards Of IL years OF age
received the School Circulars may be hGl III htry
NJ Ond-rdOnk's Is Johu-st Messfs. Lockwood Sons.
Broadway and T. J. Crowens, corner OF Broad~.y ana
8-ecser-s- NO I'm
HENfIASSHIp-A private class IN Penmanstp, un'
der tue charge OF air Mel auren, meet at O'clock in
the evening M BooRhuns scsooi-room, No ~ Greer
TIE course Of practice is much more extensive and thor
ough In ~ can possibly he given in u large Schoc.
Book Keeping also taught
ton as unov- between the hou:s OF A N. end3 O'clock,
Psi. n-e IN
s,I~ 6itOVt'- itlDING sUHoDi,, No W. 40 bS 81.
Oh4s h- honor announce that School i. opsn day and
evening for Equestrian Tqi;jqo ~, ssd exercise Kaine
IS . 1870 LSssos co @ 90
10 do ............ ~ Gj ~ Bdes... 49, o c
DO ............ e1l0 do ...... .......'' w w
Single LessOn5..-..... ~ Single hder' ..-'''''''' 80
Road do 49,. 81
n B-Hi-hy trained end quiet Horses, for the Road or
psrsi. 10 Is. EVENING CLASS: -. 90
y Lessons.........Ss OOl20 Rides :...'...s!o ~
Siagl. ........... DOL Single Rtes.......... 10
RULES:
! All Lessons or Rides pail FOR on commanding
One hour slow-d for each Lesson or RIDE IN me scnoo
Z Cc. hour and a half for Lesson on me toed-
!. Honrs for Ladies from A. u. To S P. NJ
= Hoar, for Gentlemen from to and from to g, NJ
T. No gentlemen admitted during ih- honrs appropriated
= ONLY three mens Above for Course Of Lesaons or
Rides. ,t
stoves L.ti. IN delicate heatn need be under no sppt--
nrn..on OF taxing cold. ~
-a-f % II raor--'"d to r""''nanT'np
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

AUAMS
This valuable School Book considered, throughout
L New EnglsId and the Eastern States, SUPERIOR To
OTHER work AZ Arithmetic Tor our Common
Schools The Of matter, together with the
oetrcai demonItr Of the EXTRACTION Of the Square aud
Cube Roots, alone tsiS :cort give IL preference
every other Arithmetic IN the mars=t LARGE sums
have been offered the 0pdetos for thu privilege of adopt
:ng their Illustrations aud blocks found IN idauss Me-"
Arithmetic into other works This Arithmetic, Alter being
as- the Halifax currency has heen published 10 the
Csnsdss and also adopted in The Missionary Schools OF
Greece. - Also KEY tdnInS'a N-w Arithmetic
Published hy il. W PRENrtS;. He-ne, y. Fl.
COLLINS BROTHER u co. NeE-fork.
PHILLIPS J. SAMPSON, Boston. Mass.
And for sale bv booksellers n.nerRl--. r2n G've"d