davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
From the NO. Picayune, Nov. 10.

We recur TO day to our files Of Mexican pa
pers. which are full of interest. Somewhat
at random we plunge at once into their con
tents,
We have Il report from General Ampudia.
written ia SaItillo on the 4lh of October, Civ
inc the killed wounded and missing in the di-
visiun under his cOmmahd' al Monterey, from
the 10Th TO :he 23d September. IN their differ
ent encounters with the Americans. The lis
embraced five officers and III privates killed
- officers and 22l men wounded; officer
& men Injured or confused, aud 90 wounded
This makes a total OF $50.
The ladies ofJaIapa have sought permis-
sian of the Government of the State 10 fol
law the battalion of The national militia. should
il proceed 10 Vera Cruz, and remain with
the rear guard for the purpose OF taking care
orthc wounded. This is but one OF nume-
raus signs of enthusiasm.
The cnnvicts in the prisons OF Puebia have
peiilioned the Government 10 march them
under a guard 10 tho point which is thought
most exposed, and then place arms in their
h ,nds anI allow them 10 'avenge the oulra-
pcs committed upon their country
In a paper of the 7Ih Oct. published al Pu-
ebla, the following pointed allusion is made
10 the teienccless state Of MatamorOS
What! are 300 Anglo Americans, who
form the garrison Of Matamoros, 10 suhdue
the ten thousand inhabitants Of that town?
What! are or 5000 Adventures under Gen.
Taylor to conquer The Stale Of New-Leon?
What are the nechundrcd or two hundred
thousand adventures who may be sent out
nv the prcsLmpiuous Government of Wash
ihgtoI. 10 ensiave eight millions of Mexicans.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24

BRIGHTON MARKET--MoNDA Nov.
16, l545.
At market, 900 Cattle, 500 Stores, 5000
Sheep, afid 600 Swine.
PsIcEs.-Beef Cartle.-We quote extra
S so; first quality So S. Is; second so a
81 U.s. third so 81 so.
SroREs-Iu demand. Two year old $40
II; three year old $50 %.
SHEEP-Dull. Several thousand unsold.
Sales at IL, 25,l Az. 90, 80, 50, and
2 so.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
BosroN, Nov. is.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
New York, Nov. IS.9P. NJ

Market for the Genesee flour opened al
$3.50; 1000 barrels taken for export. Wheat
nOmnally. Sl,20; white 81 l0a - Sales
OF corn, mixed lots, yellow at7Sc, white Soc
$1,000 bushels sold for export. Cotton
Sales 500 bales at 18Th off, Freghrs firm
Exchanges heavy. The Great Western
brought f30O,000 in gold.
Returns Of the Missouri special Congress-
onaI election, from 20 coonties. have been
,ece;ved-Kincaid, Wing, 1000 ahead Full
returns will probably elect his opponent.
Ampuda returns the killed and wounded
at Monterey. 400. A Vera Cruz paper gives
20 as the official return of the killed. and
wounded.
he enthusiasm in Mexico is represented
as oe'ng very great. Two more bataIions
"aVe oeen raised in the city of Mexico. The
prisoners III the castle of Perote had petit
nonec TO he marched to meet the invaders.
I 1Voo muSkeis had been sent to chihuahua.
ne iadies oil Vaiaba had asked permission TO
pom the army. to take care Of The wounded.
Gen. Rieon is dead. ~ ''
NE.-REPREsENrAr,vr F,r..
Lewiston and Lisbuu-Beniam;n ~
wing. Harrison and Observation-Disclosures
Lewis. Abolition. Stanford and Lch.Uo "'U ~
choire. ''''''"o
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24

HE Coon KEPuTArIoN-Of any remedy
among Physicians, is certainly the best pos
slnie erIdeoce of IFS excellence and utility.
Inns has been already attained by DR.. WIS Sar-
saParllla and Wild Cherry BiIrers. As there is
no secret about the salutary character of its
constituents, regular physicians have not hes
ltated TO recommend it to their patients, as
worthy confidence and trial. Among o,h-
ers, our agent in Brooklyn, Kings Co. N. Y.
writes. Il would add, your preparation has
given very general satisfaction in cases of ner-
IONS debility aud deep sealed Colds, &c, and
am indebted TO one of the first physicians
for the sale Of many bottles
w. P. Russell, Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24

u We called, the other day into the
DaguereOtype Gallery Of Mr. Baldwin, and
were gra'ifed with thu exhibition Of some
very handsome pictures. Among others,
that of Dir. Critienden of KY, (whom we
hope by and by to see Presidency Mr. Hay
wood Of n. c., and some other distinguished
characters. Ranged along in The cases, we
also saw, some characters equally dislin-
gmshcd. IN their way, little nearer home.
whom we recognized as looking in a remark
ably peat aud natural manner, with grave
c0untenances and clean shirts 10 match. We
passed our compliments 10 the Judge, nodded
respectfully aud warily to the Sheriff, hoped
an old crony Of ours was well, and touched
our beaver politely and tenderly to dark
eyed lassIe with raven ringlets, who kept a
bachelor friend in examinatory superfne for
forty minutes. The clerks looked as obi
gIng as ever.andtL Doctors as good as new,
while the lady in spectacles smiled ont upon
US, through her cap ribbons. like a sunbeam
in November.
Mr. Is. IS young man, who has evident
ly got the hang Of his business very well ::
he suffers nobody-unless il be the most in
corrigble ugly looking cusromers--to 90
away dissatisfied. A comparison of his pic
lures, with these ofhis predecessors, will not
Tail TO show the great superiority the form
Ell: they are capitally executed, and ap-
prOach the neatness and deIicacy of fine en-
craving. We advise our friends TO 90 and
see. It
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
e d.
In Bristol on the 2lst inst. MIR. ANsoN
NORTON, aged 20 years.

In Bristol on the 2lst, inst. MIR. ANsoN
NORTON, aged 20 years.
In Cornwall. on the 10th Nov, Eliphalet
Samson Sen. in the SD year Of his age.
The town of Cornwall and The church of
Christ there, have thus been called TO part
with one OF their most valuable and esteem
ed members Mr.. Samson was one of the
old and goodly stamp of men, in whose
character was very happily associated and
developed prudence in the management OF
his own affairs, steady and active interest
in the affairs of society, and faithfulness in
Observing and maintaining the institutions Of
God and promoting his cause among men.
He was one OF the few who seemed 10 be
left as link between the past and the pres
emf, and whose example served TO remind
the present generation Of that noble sue
cession of men who with Puritan blood, III
herited Puritan principles and Puritan faith.
The season OF his last sickness and death
manifested in Mr. S. spirit of entire resig-
nation TO The divine will, and very comfort
ing hope, respecting the future, founded up
on a very intelligent and confiding reliance,
in the mcdiatorial character of him in whom
he believed.
Having served his own generation by the
will of God and faithfully deposited his tesii-
mony with a succeeding generation, he is
now gathered 10 his fat ers sepulchers, leav
ing fragrant memory, and we doubt not.
gathered 10 his fathers God, in that world
where spirits ont Of every generation, puri.
fed in the blood Of the Lamb, and blessed
with the favor of their Heavenly Father, are
congregated in a glorious and eternal fellow
ship
May the descendants Of The Puritans in
all their generations, be blessed with the
presence and influence OF such goodly and
Cody men.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
IRON WARE,

Messrs. Conant Trask and Co. Bran
don VT. are supplying me with all the fol
lowing articles.
different sizes, Yk. Notions improved,
Short Yk. different sizes,
Air Tights, 5 Is
Gothic air Tight.
Conant Box, 3 &
Troy Box,
Parlor Cook,
Letters, 4 inch 6, 8, 10, inch,
Chaldron Kettles, from 80, to 100 gal
ons, and weigh from 100 10 400 lbs.
Meslin Kettles, 7 sizes.
Sap Boilers, sizes.
Scotch Bowls.
Tea Kettles sizes.
Spiders, 2 &"
Sad Irons, "
Tailors Irons {.
Eagle Flows.
Cultivator Teeth.
Cast Iron Pumps,
Umbrella Stands, & GeariDgs, OF all des-
criptions ofca sting made to order.
All the above named artit les eau be hat
at chort notice by applying to
A. Fl. HAWLEY.
MiddleburG Nov. 10th 1916. 30
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24

~ The Washington Union in relation to
New York election says:
'Ve shall be squared up ere another year
rails round, and by the time of the next Pres
ii ial 81 Ction all HI can't hold us
To which The Barre Patriot replied:
Very likely. There are more Locos there
now than can be made comfortable any way
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
A GREATp.PrR NtrI Dr-rpovr

A GREAT PAPER Mill DEsrRoYED.-We
are concerned 10 siaGe that the extensive
paper mills: of eight engines, located at Nc
CarlysviIe. Burlington Co NJ j. were, with
all the machinery, stock, and about 800 reams
OF finished paper, totally destroyed by fire on
the night Of Monday, 18th October. There
were IN insurance OF $500 on The mills and
machinery; OIL the stock, nothing. Phil.
Inquirer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
FROM SANTA FE.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IS, 1916

News from Santa Fe 10 The Sth OF October
has been received at ST. Louis.
The Mormon regiment had arrived, and
would start in few days for California
They were fine body Of men.
Col. Doniphan was about TO start on an
expedition South, TO whip into subsection
some refractory Indians, and if all continued
quiet, would Join Gen. Wool, at Oh ilIuahua
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24

u We learn that the Lecture on Com
men Schools which was appointed for this
Cruesdayl evening, will be deferred until
further notice is given.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24

O. MAINE.-At the election held last
Monday IN Maine Wings and . Locos were
elected as far as heard from. The House
now stands e. Wings to 60 Locos. Twenty
four members not heard from or no choice.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
Nj arri ed,

In tn is village, by the Rev. T. w. Pear
son, at his house, on Wednesday 18th inst,
Mr.. EDWIN FARNswoRTH, of MORA, N. Y,
10 Miss MARY S. NICHOLS, Of this town.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
Available Farm for Sale.

A Valuable Farm for Sale.
For sale, all the real estate belonging 10
the estate Of Ira Mills, deceased, supposed 10
contain about 2i0 acres of superior qualify,
in first rate state of repair, well situated in a
good agricultural community. There is OIL
the farm several durable springs of water, a
good orchard of grated fruit, good house,
several Barnes and other convenient out hull
dings. For further particulars apply 10 VIM.
Nash and Horatio Pumbly of New Haven or
Peer Starr Of Middlebury.
N. B. The notes and accounts Of tie estate
of said Ira Mills are in the hands Of VIM.
Nash who is authorized TO settle and adjust
the same.
MICHAEL F. MILLS Eaecuior.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
Iron & Steel.

Horse Shoe Iron, Round, Square and
Scroll Iron Of all sizes. Tire Iron, Nail
Rods, Steel and Cutter Shoes for Sale Cheap
by A,P. ROSCOE.
New-Haven Nov. Cd 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
FALL & WINTER GOODS,

FALL u WINTER GUUDS,
of every description which were bought
with great care and attention, and wi lpos-
itively be sold at exceeding low prices.
The stock consists in part of the follow
ing articles
English, German and American Broad
cloths; Double Width Beaver Cloth, from
&c to $500; Satinetis Fancy Cassimeres,
Cash:neres, De LANES, changeable Alpac-
cas-, Eolens Romelias, Merinos, Silk and
Cotton warp .Alpaccls; almost an endless
variety of PRINTS; Calicoes from 5 3-4c
to lie; Turkey Ginghams; Salisbury Elan
mel, Gloves of every description: Bonnets
Silks Velvets, Bonnet Ribbons; Artificials.
Tabs, Plunes, &c. Sc. CPS of all dis
ciiptions,and prices from l2 lie to $1,000,
80 Boas and Mufls. A splendid assert
ment of fashionable shawls,; A few choice
patterns of Plain De LANES, all wool and
shaded Alpines. In fact, we have all arti-
cles usually called for, at prices that can
not fail to be satisfactory to the purchas-
ers. Also great assortment of
Harrltcare, Groceries, Crockery and
Wooden 1rdre &c. &c.
nFMost kinds of Produce taken in ex-
change for goods.
COLLINS e. LANE.
Cornwall Nov. II, 1916. 90
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
BUFFALO, Nov. IS.

There has bcen an extraordinary change
in the produce market The highest price
given for Flour was 81 y per Dbl. for mixed
Michigan. which as you see, is great de-
cline Four thousand barrels Black Rock
Flour were sold al 81 90, 10 be delivered az
ter the close OF Canal navigation. Freight
is 81 one doIlar per bhI. 10 Albany.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
We, the subscribers, being appointed by
The Probate Coort for the District Of Addison,
Commissioners, 10 receive. examine mad
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate OF
JEDIDIAH BUSHNELL.
late oil Cornwall 10 said District, deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited
in Offset thereto: And six months from tho
Sd day of November 1876 being allowed by
said Cvurt for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend to the
business Of eur said appointment, al the
dwelling house Of the widow Of The deceasrd
in said Cornwall on the first Monday in Feb
Fuary next, and the last Monday in April
next from one O'Clock, p, N. until four O'Clock,
p. NJ. on each Of said days.
NaLtdn EelLs, D Commits
Jesse Ellsworth, sioners
Dated at Middlebury, this 9th day of No
vcmber 1916. 90
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
THE MOON STILL SHINES!

Such bargains as were nerer before giren,
are daily made al BIRGES.'
NV. III, 1916. %
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
NOTICE.
STRAYED.
50 NIuHS

Ofvarious qualit es embracing severalsplen-
did Lynx and Genets, also qunantity Of
BOAS at COST and CHARGES at
Nov. 90. As. Z. ID. NASH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-11-24
baltimore, Nov. IS.

The southern mail is in but destitute of
news. We have daies from Galena Ga
zetie, which says thai Iowa Legislature is
positively Wing. A De ocrarc Governor
is elected, aud the member of Congress is
Democrat. We have dates from Santa Fe
10 the SIh OF October All is quiet there
The Mormon regiment had arrived, and was
10 leave in Il few days for California Col.
D9miphan was about starting south for the
purpose of bringing the Indians TO subsection,
and would continue his route TO chihuahua
10 Join General Wool. There is Il slighi de-
cline i'll Flour to-day, in this market. Three
thousand Dbl sold at 50 % each.
BosroN, Nov. is.
Our Grain and Flsur markets siill remain
unsettIed-no sale from which 10 fix prices.
Holders Of Flour must submit 10 a decline,
but we are willing 10 see the effects of the
Acadia's news on the New York market
Our stock is light. In grain we note sale of
Southern Yellow Corn at IS TO 76 cents
white 60 10 p
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
Beware of Counterfeits.
A. l.. STOUT,
j. B. DoDsoN,
Henry SMITH.

Those who counterfeit a good medicine for the pur
pose of adding few dollars to their pockets are far
than the manufacturers of spurious coin. For
while the latter only rob of property the former
take property and health and life away, Dr. Wistars
Basam of Wild Cherry is admitted by Thousands Of
dsineresed Witnesses; have effected the most ex-
traordnary in cases of pulmonary and ashmet.
c character, before recorded in the history of
medicine.
The young, the beautiful, the good all speak forth
its praise. II is the avore medicine in the most
intelligent families of our country
Such high stand in public estimation has been "a
chieved by its own merits alone. And long
discerning public careful to get Wisar's Basam of
Wild Cherry. and refuse with scorn counerfeits and
every other article preferred to them substitute
long will cures-positiye cures-cheer the freside of
many despairing family.
The true and genuine ''Wstar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry" is sold established agencies in all parts of
tGe United States.
Sold at Cincinnati, the corner of Fourth of Wal
nut streets, by SANFORD & PARK.
General Agents for the Western States.
Also for sale by E. SAMSON, TEAL d. ALLEN,
Ypsilanti and byDAVID GREGORY. NorfhpiLle Mich.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
Towns Second Reader.

TOWNS SECOND READER.-Or Spoilers Com.
panion 240 pages. l2mo. half bound.
Which is arranged the plan the First
Reader but is made up of more difficult pieces, and
adapted higher classes. 1t is used with great adj
vantage connection with the speler that giving alb
definitions, do all Dictionaries, while IN the
Reader tue words found with specific APP
plcation and definite distinctive knowl-
edge of words connection with their specific appli-
cotton, sill the benefits that can be derived from
the ofanguage
Zach reading lesson composed for the Speller is
found in separate index referring to The page IN the
Reader. In these lessons, the author has studied IN
and unity, and elegance of style, and espe-
cielly the intellectual improvement of the schol r and
has nteaspersed with them. the attractive selec-
tons, narratives, &C.. to catch the attention of chill
dren. and promote taste for reading, and an a2preci
alton of the refined and beautiful, in style thought, and
expression.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
Child's First Book.

The CHILD's FIRST Book BY Salem Town, A. M
Being series of Easy Lessons. prepared in strict
cordance with few of the Practical TEACHERS. Per-
APPS few have extensive acquaintance with prac.
teal teachers, have eujoyed favorable oppor
uniles of asceranng their views, than the author of
this book. His connection with great number of Teach
ers' Institutes, has enabled him to combine the expert
ence of more than tw o thousand Teachers of Primary
Schools to aid him in preparing the Cnllds FIRST Book
1t is Introductory TO Towns First Reader
The publishers have the most gratifying assurances
from Teachers of eminence, of the authors peculiar
success in the adaptation of his books to Inc comPrehen
sion of young children Tow teachers, after years
experience, say of the smaller works, 1--WE have
yer witnessed interest excited in young chil-
dren. in the use of any book than in this"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
STATE OF MICHIGAN {

EQUITY - d.
At session of the Probate court for said county held
at the Probate Office in Ann Arbor, the Sd day Of
July. A. lS45. Present Samuel P. Fuller, Judge OF
Probate in the mattel of the Estate of James Karr de-
ceased.
Upon filing the petition of Thomas K Andrews, The
executor named in an instrument which has been pre-
sented TO said court puportrg TO be the last will and
testament OF said deceased praying that said nstru.
ment may be proved, allowed and recorded the last
Will and testament of said deceased. 1t is ordered that
Monday the twenty eighth day of July, ten O'clock
IN the forenoon of that day the Probate Office in Ann
Arbor, IN said county be the time and place assign,
ed Tor hearing and taking the proof of said will. And
it's further ordered that said petitioner copy
OF this order to be published in any public newspaper
printed IN said county, in each week for three
successive weeks previous the time assigned for the
nearing the end that the Of kin saig
deceased and all interested in said havnd
objections to the Probate of said will may then and
mere appear and make the known fthey think fit
"a true copy) S. P. FULLER.
Judge Of Probate.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
TOWNS
SCHOOL BOOKS
To,cns Ctilds FIRST Book Town's Spetler
and Defner. Topn's FIRST Reader.
1ouas Second Reader. Touns
Third Reader, TOWNS
A n01usiS.


This valuable series is recently mpet ed. and The
last works rapidly obtaining the extensive approval
and circulation which the Spelling Book and Analysis
have so long enjoyed.
Recommendations expressions ofapproval of some
OF the series then completed wefe received from Prot
Anthem, of Columbia College New York, Prof. Bush,
and Prot. Patton, New York Unversy-The Regents
of New York University Rev. Doct Dick OF Scotland
j. A. Dix, late superintendent of Schools. New York
President Atwater, Mddlebury College-Rev. DR. Mott
President of Union College-Pro Potter Union College
DIR, Wiley Penn. University Prof. Kingsley Chief JUS.
tice Nelson Chancellor Waworth Justice Cowen ect.
Over Two thousand Town Snperntendents, Twenty
four county Superintendents and twelve county
venions have expressed their approval and preference
tor the Speer, and most Of them adopting the re-
mander of the series as fast as issued.
All the Books of Towns series neatly and dura,
bly, manufactured, and will be constantly and plentiful
y supplied very low prices throughout the country,
not only by Booksellers but by country merchants, Pa
per makers, travelling agents, &c.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
SHERJFF.S SALE.
December 6, lS45


BY virtue of three executions issued out of the Cir.
cult Court for the County of Washtenaw and State of
Michigan, directed and delivered. did on the
eth day ofFebruary le46, levy upon all the right title
and interest," of Richard D. Brewer, in and 10 the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, to wit +: Lots number
eight .fve. efhy-eigh nnety-seven and niney-eIght
in the village of Ypsianti, Washtenaw County. AL
parcel OF land situate in the village of Ypsilanti
commencing nine chains twenty five links north of the
northwest corner of Congress and Hamilton streets,
thence west five chains, thence north chain sixty
egh; links thence cast chains thence south one chain
and 6S links also, piece parcel of land situate
the village oil Ypsian commencing eighteen feet south
Of the northeast of lot number hundred and
sixteen, thence west eighty-seve feet four inches
thence south eighteen feet thence Huron
thence north to the place ofbeginnng. Also, Morse
and Baentine's addition to the village of Ypsanti,
block number lots number one, wo three, four,
five, six, and eight. in block number twO in
block number three lots unmber and three, and in
block number four 10: number two, all, much
thereof as will satisfy said Executions and cost. shall
SELL pebble vendue, tbs Court House in the vii
lage of Ann Arbor the 2Sth day of March next at
10 O'Clock in The forenoon. G. SHATTUCK.
Dated February I0th 1916 Sheriff
6w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
Towns Third Reader.
TOWNS THIRD READER, containing a selection
Of Lessons errlusiuely from Ameriedn authors

TOWNS THIRD REA DER, containing a selections
of Lessons errlusipely from american Authors
229pp l2mo.--shp.
Is adapted to higher classes in common schools, a.
cademes and semnaiies. |: contains choice selec-
ion and is in every respect all that be desired Tor
a National Reading Book.
The BIO ok contains as great variety of specimens
from some of the best writers of country, Its
limits would permit selected with special reference to
language, sentiment and instruction, and Astounding
with rich thought, clearly and forciby expressed.
They can scarcely fail improve the moral and intel
Iectual character of the pupil well as his habits OF
thought and mod es of expression.
few rules for young writers. in their first efforts al
composition, and selections for defamation, de-
are added this work. The following is from an ed
itoria notice: -esf E.s.t - -
sThe Third Reader opens with ssrules and observa
tons ON Reading" being short and comprehensive
system of Elocution for which the learner is now sup