davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
BY Masser & EfseIy.
OREGON DEBATE,

portant debate between Gen. Cass and Col. Ben
ton, on the Oregon Boundary:
GAS the recent 'episode' in the debate on the
Oregon question is now the n!l.absording topic
of conversation at the scat of government, and
will probably be discussed with the same inter-
est throughout the country, the points at issue
will probably be better Understood from brief
review of the positions assumed, and the argu.
ments advanced, than from perusal of the e.
laborate speeches Of the distinguished Senators
themselves -
Gen. Cass, in his speech in the Senate on
Tuesday, said that great doubts existed as to
whether the line of 40 was established by the
Commissioners appointed under the treaty of
Utrecht in 17l3 for determining the boundry
between the possessions of France and Great
Britain on the North American continent. And
to prove this he quoted, among other author-
ties, the book on Oregon of Mr.. Greenhow of
this city, in which it is contended that the Com
missioners never acted under that treaty, and
had never established the limits between the
British and French possessions in North Ameri-
ca. Mr. Cass thought the view of Mr. Green.
how was correct. But whether the line was cv-
or SO established or not, was unimportant
When it could be shown that the boundary of 10
ran over the Rocky Mountains westward to the
ocean, so as to bound our claim to the whole of
Oregon, he would thenceforward agree to close
his lips and never say another word as to any
rights Of the United States north of that paral-
lei.
To this, MIR. Benton in the Senate on We'd
nesday-Mr Cass being abscnt-undertook to
'vindca,c history and the intelligence of the
Senate from an error into which the Senator
from Michigan had fallen. He would show,
by the highest evidence that the commissioners
did act, that they did establish the limits be-
tween France and Great Britain in North A.
merca, and that the parallel of 10 was one of
the lines established. The applicability of the
treaty Of Utrecht TO the question of boundary Le-
tween the United States and Great Bri,ian,
grew out Of the puchRse of Louisiana, and was
coaval with that purchase. He proceeded TO
show. from the instructions of Mr.. Madison,
,hen Secretary of State, to Mr.. Monroe, Minis
=,
.':~,
the two countries in 1907, that the two-fold fact
Wv W.
,o,h n,..i,or ,,a h,n.s,., -. -
5 cr.. n'..-:- L~I., -. ",
-, '',,'. '', .1'1 y .N D,''
-..:.,..I
1s.,,.. ,r,a T-'...r. 49, e.. -, 49, T.ro
;,A -. ..I,..,,;.,,
- 49,, ,,a,ma,.,...'o. tap",,n uana,a;1s -
~ 'l .'' '.''I''', -
'.a,
49,.
:.
',' -, ~
=. ..--,-.,.,~- ;,
',''' w." P'o'''' w ''''
.,'.l - ,..,'
orno, ,I,a, as an ogon,:uo ;n,:,no,;on - .s,.ia
"a, H.. o,.o,d 9 ,La DE O.a.a
u.u,o,o, ro,..,..,,Io s,,,,, ,,,.;,,a ~ 49,,
,a n;,t ,.o-ooro,.o :, ,,;aa,,:.i, o
a;.n, =, IL, o,oa, oa., .,,,,L,,
ca.ni-. ;.o,o,l;., ,ho ,r,;,oa c,.,os ,,h;oh
:, :. n.oL,hI. o,i,o, ,r;,h c., r., So
sa.,;.,,
TI;, Al. . o,ooL,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
pIRCEs OF ADyERTusUyC.

| square | insertion, 50 SO
do 2 do 75
do 5 do Oy
Every Subsequent insertion, 90 81
Yearly Advertisements: one column, s25 half
columns sls, three squares, Sl2, two squares, 80.
one square, S5. Halfyearly. one column. SIs;
half column, sl2; three squares, So two squares,
SIS; one square, SO SO.
Advertisements left without directions as TO the
length of time they Are to be published will 10
continued until ordered out, and charged accord;
ingly.
CITSixteen lines or less make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
t UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
:. W. SWAIIJ'S

Umbrella and Parasol Manufactorv.
No. 81 North THhd street, nro doors be'Glc The
CRY HOTEL,
PA I az lpiSi ia.
q LWAYS on hand, a large stock of UNI
"a BRELLAS and pARASOLS, including the
latest new STYLE of pnked Edged Para-ols of the
hest workmanship and materials at prices that wrIl
make i. an ohjecI 10 Country Merchants end other-
10 call and examine his stock before purchasing
Elsewhere. Feb. %, lS45.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

fevery child were from the first, nourished
with pure healthy milk, invigOrated by morning
and evening ablutions daily, and by pure air to
breathe how few indeed would suffer from disease
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

BAKED INDIAN PuDprSG.-Thiss should alwava
be mixed mp awhile, On hour or two or more, be.
fore baking One part water, one of meal, and
Two oot mllk, answers well; all milk may be
usee' which, however, makes the pudding but
little, fany, better. The milk, or milk AM
water after boiling, should be poured upon the
meal winch Is 10 be well stirred; sweeten
W." sooa Iho'ass' :, syrup or sugar; irGit may
.Iso We ap'sa II should be baked from four
%.as' ~ esH' .lours, according to the -WGte'-
are for Ladies.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11
NEW CAEF.ET-NGS,

NEW SAEF .ITrNGS
FENHE subscribers have received. and are now
Il opening splendid assortment of tke following
goods
Saxony. Wilton and Velvet Carpengs
Brussels and Imperial ply do CAR
Extra superine and fine Inerans do PET
Engliah shaded d Damask Venetian do ING.
American twilIed and fg'd 10
English prugce,ts and Wooden Floor Cluths
Stair and Passage Bookings
Embossed Piano ard Table Covers
London Cheuille and Tuftei Rugs
Door Mats of every description.
-.I.SO-
A large and extensive assortment Of Floor Oil
Cloths, from one to eight yards wide, cut TO fit
ry description of rooms or passages.
Also, low priced Irgran CaiIetincs from 3 10
62 cents per yard, together with large and extern
sve assortment Of goods usually kept by carpet
merchants.
The above goods vii! he sold wholesale or retail
at the lowest market prices. Country merchants
and others are particularly invited to call and
mine our stock before making thei, selections.
CLARKSON, RICH & MUhLiGAN.
Successors to Joseph Backwood, No. II / Chesuui,
corner Of Franklin Place.
PHILADELPHIA. Fen. 22l. 1915
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-11

JPERIOR Port wine, Madeira and Lisbon
wines. Also superior Brandy and Gin, Lemon
rup. Also few barrels of Blue FISH, Tor sale
' HENRY MASSER.
sunbury, July 18th, ls45.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

rights, if they be rights; has vindicted
ITS honor and won all the glory that
can be coveted in such contest. A
sound ambition should now prompt us
TO win the rarer glory of moderation
in victory, justice in power, pity for
the vanquished, and peace. Such a
policy will secure peace abroad, hap
piness and honor al home; while an
opposite course menaces all that we
have, and all that we hope for, with
calamity if not Observation-Disclosures
North American.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

A similar case to that Of the German
girl recently decided in Ncw-0rleans,
has occurred at st. Louis, which is
related as follows, in the Reporter;
A few days since, young man. APP
parently ofwhitc parents, was arrested
at the instance Of a Mr.. Mountjoy, Of
Missouri, who claimed him as slave.
The young mans own story is, that he
is the illegitimatc son Of white parents,
his mother being an unmarried woman.
and thathe was placed while an infant in
the care Of some blacks, the property
Of Mr.. Vaughan, of Virginia. AT an
early age, Mr. V. adopted him as an
apprentice, promising TO rear him, and
at the age OF manhood give him his free
dom, sc. In few years, however :
Mr.. V. died, and the lad fell under
the guardianship Of the present claim
ant, who held him as slave, and re-
fused to recognize him as an apprentice.
The boy was brought to Missouri, and
thence taken to Illinois, where he was
employed as race-rider. Eventually
he eloped, and for several years has
been roaming through the west, proba-
bly, in none the best Of company. A
short time since he came to the city,
and as stated,was arrested. He is now in
prison and efforts we learn have been
instituted to fathom the mysteries of
his story.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
NO. Is.

The soay they administer Jusftcs
in 7sras.-The following is the res
port of certain proceedings recently
had, before John L. Jeifers, Esq,
high judicial officer of the Republic
of Texas, who is thus described
The above named individual is fron7
New Jersey, and might, if he hadlived
in the days of Hogarth, have been inl.
mortalized in oil colors. He is aboul
four feet six inches high, and six feet
in thickness, with an abdomen WORTHY
of Fals!aE. When dressed out in bis
mud pumps, hunting shirt, and Mexi.
can chapeau, he looks the fac-simile Of
the Jack Of Clubs. His nose reserl.
bles a vermillion pear half buried in
basket Of strawberries. The following.
is report Of the proceedings before
him at the last court: -
Republic Of Teras VS.. Jim Dona.
gan for stealth a muie.-The tesli-
mony was conclusive against the accus-
ed, and the prosecuting attorney de-
clined summing up.
MAcrsrRArE-You must speak on
this case, or I'll discharge the criminal.
You can't come it over old letters, by
laying low and playing dummy. My
judgment is that the prisoner stole the
mule; but as he is poor man, this en-
tirely does away with the criminal in
tention, which constitutes a theft, as
brother Bill used to say in the Jarsies,
in similar cases and brother Bill was a
first chop lawyer. Then, as there
was no criminal intention, the mule
will belong to the prisoner, and the
prisoner will be discharged by paying
cost of prosecution, and the prosecut-
ing attorney will be sent Of to the brig
two days for contempt of court, in not
arguing the case and not producing the
law. BY the bye, the brig is used for
n Jail, as there is no house or building
erected FOR that purpose, and at present
the old hulk which was driven ashore
in 1897, is used for jail.) The court
will now adjourn all cases on the dock
ct till more ice arrives from New Or
leans, for the court prefers ice in liquor
, this hot weather; and the parties must
! bring it in liberal when it arrives, oil
they will be erased from the docket
Them's old Jeffers' sentiments; now
I slope.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

interior. The sixteenth article OF the
treaty between the United States and
Mexico provides that, in case Of war,
the citizens of each country living on
the seaboard shall be entitled to six
months and those residing in the inte-
rior to twelve months notice to leave
the country"
.Later.-The Charleston Courier OF
Monday acknowledges the receipt, by
a late arrival at that port, of the Ha-
vana .Diario de la Mariana Of the 9th
instant, from which it translates the
following from letter dated at Vera
Cruz on the LIST ultimo:
"After much delay, the Congress OF
the nation had the first meeting on the
eth, Senior Bustamente (the EXPIRES
ident) being appointed President Of
the same; and it is generally believed
that Paroles will be elected legal
President of the Republic.
1t is said that Paroles will march
over to Matamoros at the head OF a
strong army, the largest portion COM
posed from the body Of troops called
Reserve. The day for the departure
of the army is fixed already, but no.
body knows it.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
MEDICA AL NO TICE.
DIR. CREIGHTON,

BOTANIC PfT1S1(9llAGyS
Mast respectfully Inform the citizens ofPoios ano
ire public in general that he has located himssii
in Po,osi, w T. and offers his professional SER
vices to those who may favor him their pat
ronase, AMI aatters himself thath is competent
20 cure any disease that is within the reach o.
Medicine. His Medicines are peculiarly cal
eulated for the cure oliver Complaints, Dispep-
sia, Fever and Ague, affections of the Lungs anS
Kidaeys, Weakness ofthe Stomach, General de-
bility Of Females, &c. Once opposite Messrs.
Langworihy's store.
Po,osi, W. T., Aug. 20, 1874
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
The "Striped Pig."--A man W

TIE "Striped Pig."-A man was
recently tried in the town Of Ham
burgh, Erie county, New York, on Q
charge Of selling intoxicating liquors
without license. II appeared 10 EVIL
dence, that the defendant exhibited in
his back room a picture OF Polk and
Dallas, for peep at which he wa
wont to charge Cd, glass Of liquor
being thrown in gratis. The number o.
calls upon Messrs Polk and Dallas
becoming very frequent, complaint was
entered. The jury found him guilty
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

A man named Brock was stabbed at
Mill Creek, on Wednesday evening
by man named Monya, and died in
four or five minutes. The quarrel or
iginated in dispute about Brooks
cutting.grass on land claimed by Mon
va. Monya, his father and two others
have been arrested-thc three latter as
accessories. Galena Gazette, July 3.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

A LITTLE MoRE.-A New Eng
land merchant, who bad accumulated a
vast property by care and industry. yet
still was as busy as ever in adding yes-
sci TO vessel, and store TO store, through
considerably advanced in life, being
asked by a neighbor, how much prop
ertv he supposed would satisfy hui
man being-after a short pause replied,
"a LITTLE MORE"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

Il was going" said an Irishman,
"over Westminster Bridge The other
6sy, and | met Pat Hewins. Says ],
How are you?' pretty we'll, | thank
you, Donely,' says he. Says I, that's
not my name Faith, no more Is
mine Hcwins,' says he. So we looked
at each other. and faith il turned out TO
be neither Of US" /
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

THE New York Magnetic line is
progressing rapidly. 1t runs up TO
Troy-crosses to the west side Of the
river at that point, and thence down to
Albany TO connect with the western
line. So that Troy is hereafter to be
nearer New York than Albany.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

BE content as long as your mouth is
full and body warm-remember the
poor-kiss the pretty girls---don't ROB
your neighbor's hen roost--neyer pick
an editors pocket--nor have an idea
that he IS going to treat kick dull
cares = the deuce-black your own
boots and pay for your own newspa
pcrs.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11
DENTISTRY.

nR. COWLES, will perform all operations Is
IL dentistry, and waneniihe samei occupying
such time only as shall not detain him from bis
Medical and Surgical Profession. Office al The
GRAFT County House.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

The Tropic Of the Goth has the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
Gen. Taylor is in good health and
fine spirits.
Reynoza was taken without a blow,
by Col. Wilson. A deputation from
the citizens of Reynoza waited on Gen.
Taylor to give up the town. On their
return they were imprisoned, but re-
leased by Col. Wilson.
Gen. Taylor expresses the opinion
that there will be no fight with the
Mexican people this side the city Of
Mexico. The report Of troops con-
centrating at Monterey is not credited
at Matamoros.
Major o. Boyd and DR.. Crittenden,
of the U. s. Army, were passengers
from Point Isabel ID the Fashion, stop
ped at the Ba!ize, and came to the city
yesterday afternoon. We learn that
Gen. Featherston's regiment arrived
at BRACES Santiago in good season.
There are seventy-6ve men out Of the
regiment sick, altho' not dangerously.
Col. Bailie Peyton, we regret to learn,
is sick at Barita, but not seriously.
Correspondence of the Daily Delta.
CAMP OPPOSITE MATAMoRos,
June Ia, 1916.
Messrs Editors.---I last wrote you
on the l2th inst, from this place, at
which time | promised to give you a
few inklings concerning the army, SC.
Gov. Henderson, Of Texas, arrived
here on the 10th inst, with brave &
hardy looking set of mounted Texans
under hiscommand, including Walkers
Rangers is about five hundred men, all
well mounted and well armed, and per-
ferctly ready and willing to do their
country good service.
The whole force, under Gen. Tay-
lor, amounts to about nine thousand
two hundred and eighty %, 2S0) rank
and file, at Point Isabel, B:azos Island,
La Buita, Lorita, Camp opposite Mat
amoros. There are about twenty-five
hundred regulars at Fort Brown and
Matamoros, and Coils. Walton ant
Marks regiments, Louisiana volun
teers, about 400 men. at the CAM
opposite Matamoros. The rest of tn,
Louisiana volunteers, and the st. Loui
J and Louisville volunteers, are all a
different points between here and Poin
lisa bel.
About two hundred and fifty United
States troops, under command of Col
Wilson, left here on the 9th inst, fol
Reynoza, about sixty miles from here
Gen. Taylor is now only waiting fol
i. means of transportation, when he will
move, at least portion of his force, tc
Carnage, and thence to Monterey
The volunteers are all well, with the
exception Of diarrhGa, and some other
slight cases of sickness, consequent up
on a change Of climate, water &C., -
There has been but one death in thi:
regiment since we left home.
The steamers Cincinnati and From.
tier arrived yesterday with government
stores The river Rio Grandc is ma, l.
gable for light draught steamers about
one hundred miles above this.
The news of the promotion OF Gen
eral Taylor TO Brevct Major-Genoral
was received here with universal Joy
Every one both officers and men. look
upon old Rough and Ready as the
man above all others,to lead us through
the war with success and honor.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-11

Terms OF the Herald.
frArPer annum--ifp paid in adrance, 81 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One column per annum $50 90
Tbree.four,hs do. l6 90
One-half do. IL 90
One-fourth do. 90
Business Cards. s lines and under do. 90
TWELVE LINES OR UNDER MAKE A SQUARE.
One square per annum SIS 90
Legal advertismets al the rates prescribe
ed by law. The fees to be paid in advance.
rTAdvertisements of one square or less,
Twelve lines) first insertion, 81 90
For every additional insertion, so
Ct4TAH advertisements Except yearly must be
paid for, before they can be inserted.
0rAl letters must be postpaid. or they will n
be taken from the post Office.
The Publisher of the " HERALD" having OH hand
large and extensive assortment of PAIN
Fancy JoB TYPE, is prepared 10 exc
cute at short notice, all kinds of
JOB RlINIIN
Pamphlet carGs, Labels.
Blsrks of enerp description
Steamboat Bills,
BILLS or lADlNG,
&c. &c.
ftJTERMS CASH
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
DIR. DYOTT,S
PROVED ANT!.BILloUs PILLS.

AFFROV ED ANTI.BILIOUS PILLS.
FOR THE PREVENTION OF CouNTERFEITs.
Prfr %nd Sndsr The immediate inspection Of r. W.
Df ,.. r. "a. H., at ne Pnarmaceuticai Labora-
Philadelphia, a. ID. 1904.
INHE general use of which prevent and cure all
patton of the Bowels Impurities of the Blood, &c.
These Pills, by their counteracting properties in
removing the Bile from the Stomach, prevent and
euro the Bilious Fever, Chlls Aguc and Fever.
Small Pox, Bilious Cholic, Pleurisy, Dysentery,
Worms, Bilious Vomiting, Sick and foul Stomach.
BY cleansing the DO wells and stomach from all
impurities they restore the loss of Appetite, re-.
move Flatulency, cure the Head Ache, Giddiness,
Habituai Costivcness, Colds. Coughs, Asthma, Ep-
elliptic Fits, Hypochondria, Hysterical Complaints
Stranguary, Gravel, Piles, &c.
by general and copious use, they will be found
very beneficial in curing the Rheumatism, and
Gout, Lumhago or Pain in the Back, Sc rofuls. Gu
taneous Eruptions, Pimpes or Blotches on the Face
and all impurities in the Blood whether proceodine Q,
from constitutional ailment, from indiscreet in.
These celebrated Pills have been used to great
apavantage In curing the Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
bronchitis, Liver Complaint. &c.
They arc an infallible medicine for Female Com
plants generally, and especially for removing
those distractions, which are the source of their
ailments, at certain periods; they possess tho emf
while they operate gently, they produce neither
costiyeness. debility nor too great excitement.
disease from marsh effluvia, or from too copious
use OF ardent spirits, from a vtiaed state Of the
DIG, tncse fill5 VIII assuredIy counteract it.
DR.. Dyott's Anti. Bilious Pills being an antidotc
against the Scurvy. Costiveness, and its consc.
quences, are strongly recommended to sea- faring
men, and all travellers by or land, that they
may be resorted to on the earliest appearance OF
any disease
For the Preservation of Health they ought to be
used occasionally by those in health, we'll the
:, Time or Climate will not affect them, provided
they are kept dry. Every Planter should be pro-
vided with these Pills, to preserve the health of
their people on the Plantations.
0- Principal Office and Depot for the sale of DIR.
Dyotps Anti Bilious Pills. is at the Columbian Col
iege, No 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia.
Also Tor sale by the most respectable Druggists.
and Merchants throughout the United States, South
America and West Indies
d. w. DYOTT s. SONS.
Observe that each box of Pills is accompanied
with full directions, with the WRITTEN sigma.
tuIe OF the Proprietor, T. w. DYOTT, Nj. ID.
SPECIAL DEPOT, at the Store OF Alexander Duvall
Co., No. las Main street, Richmond.
Also, for sale by CHARLES II. HEINITSH,
Agent, and /. C. SCHOOLFIED & CO., Porss.
mouth; M. A. Santos, King & Toy, b. Emerson
robertson & Cornick, VIM. III. Broughton, Nor
folk, and by Druggists generally throughout the
ohiteo States May %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
PORTSMOUTH BOOT AND SHOE

E0 The Subscriber grateful for the
EI patronage heretofore so literally ex-
a<-A<<AAtcnde TO him, would in this public
manner return his thanks for the
49, same, and inform them that he has
made some valuable Improvements in the manu-
iaotnrc OF BOOTS & SHOES. His Stock of LEATH.
Elk OF all kinds, cannot be surpassed in this or any
other market for durability and beauty of finish,
whiie ms Workmen are equal to, if not superior to
pcst tie trusts that having once tested his work,
the public will CALL AGAIN
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots Shoes
would hnd immediate and constant employment
by applying soon.
The mostprompt attention given, as usual to all
orders, and no disappointment. Recocct that the
money left in his Establishment is expended in the
Iown, and goes to the support of our Own me-
chanics, and tradesmen. F. HOFFMAN,
Buffers New Building, Crawford Street.
N. Is: a few BOARDERS will be taken by the
subscriber, by the year, month or week, on mode.
rate terms Dee
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
A TREAsURE FOR CLERGYMEN &

Minister'S Companion, containing three hundred
and sixty skeletons and SIX stches of Sermons, and
elghty-two essays on Biblical learning, Theologi-
mons.
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge; or Die
nonary OF the Bible, Theology, Religious Bogra-
phy, all Religions, Ecclesiastical History and Mis-
sions containing definitions of all relig Gus terms
an impartial account of the principal Christian De-
nominations, together with the manners and Gus.
toms OF the East, illustrations of the Holy Scrip
lures, and description of the Quadrupeds, Birds,
FISHES, Reptiles, Insects, Trees, Plants, anoIin-
erais' mentioned in the Bible; Biographical No
tees OF the early Martyrs and distinguished Reli.
GUS writer's and characters Of all ages with other
interesting matter, by Rev'd b. B. Edwards, Edi-
tor OF the " Quarterly Observer"
Another supply of the above valuable Books re-
celved by w. III. III. HODGES & co.