davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
A Voice from Henry Clay,

Regardless of all imputations, and
proud of the opportunity of free and unre.
strained intercourse with all my fellow
citizens, if it were physically possible, ard
compatible with my official duties, would
visit every State, 60 to every State, go to
every town and hamlet, address every
man in the Union, and entreat them, by
their love of liberty-for the sske Of
themselves and their posterity-in the
name of their Venerated ancestor---in the
name of The human family deeply inter-
ested in the ful6lItnent of the trust com.
mitted to their hands-by all the past glo.
ry we have won-by alllhat awaits US
as a nation, if we are true and faithful,
in gratitude to Him who has hitherto SC
signally blessed us, to. pause-soIennly
pause and contemplate the. precipice
which yaWns before us. If, indeed, we
have incurred the Divine disPleasure. and
if it, be. necessary to chastise this people
with a rod ofvengeance, | would hnmbly
PROSTATE myself before Him, and impIore
Him, in his mercy to visit our favored
land with war, with pestilence, with fam
inc, with any scourge other than military
rule, or a blind and needless enthusiasm
for mere military renown." 5fs's' si'tl
rgs,U ..t5ss - z------------i SO 81 SIS
gH0E-T A Mississippi paper gives the fol.
lowing pathetic commencement of q
speech ofore oftheir lawyers, some years
since, onthe trial Of negro for the muir
der of another, named Daniel, whom he
buried on the hillside, in such haste. as
to leave one of his feet uncovered, which
led to the detection of the deed, -,
'Gentlemen Of the Jury-Daniel is nc
more? Nomere shall DANIEL pluck the
snowy cottoh1balle6r plough the straigh
furEoWlr No,uiOre shall he enlighten the
negro quarter on Saturday nights with
the recitala Of coon hunts, or sing Jaw
bone at the corn shlckingI No, gentle
meno he lies buried on the hillside, will
one foot outcome foot pointing TO thesarch
ed vault ofheaVeRY Re
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

inactivity" Not word, comes from, him
asto supporting or justifying the nornina.
ton. The purport of ell he says Is. that
he dissents from the use Of his own name
in connexion with the presidency. Here
ne stops, and here he will stop, as thou.
sands of his party have done allover the
county Washington Union. -. 3.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
Address of the Central National Democratic
Republican Committee TO the Dtmoerl-
cy of the United States.


BRETHREN: We deem it Cur dnty to
address you briefly upon the present as.
poets of the presidential campaign.
At the outlet we assure you that nothing
has yet occurred which has shaken our
confidence in the success of the democrat.
ic party, and the triumphant election Of
its iilustrieus standard bearers. Lewis
CAss and WILLIAM o. BUTLER.
Until the recent elections in Pennsyl!
vania and Ohio. the intelligent members
ofthe whig party had given up. all hope
OF the election Of their candidates. Their
nominations had produced disaffectiop |,
distraction, and division in their ranks.
Their military candidate had not only
failed to awaken any enthusiasm in his
favor, but had we'll mig b ruined his pros.
poets, faint as they were, by the injddi4
cicus correspondents in which he had
INDUCED. In this stage ofthe campaign,
the elections in the western States, and
in North Carolina, Maine and Georgia,
occurred, and resulted disastrously TO the
wing cause. The effect ofthese triumphG
ofthe democracy was 10 inspire our party
with exultation and undoubting confidence
in the election oftheir candidates, while
it filed the hearts of our opponents with
fear end dependency. Hence, while
faith in ultimate victory induced the for.
mer to relax their efforts, itgave the en-.
ergy Of despair to the latter.
The result in the recent election 10
Pennsylvania, where the democratic pas
ty have strong and reliable majority. 70
but the fruit of these two combined caused
While in our beliefit has not endangeE;
ed. the. democratic cause, it proclaims in
thunder-tones TO the democracy the ne.
cessity of VIGILANCE, ENERGY, and UN-
TIRING ACTIVITY. $1,000. >.
We repeat, we see nothing in the pres.
ent state of the campaign TO lead us 70,
doubt for moment, the final success Of
the democratic party in, November. A
calm and dispassionate view of the rec.
cent elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
'convinces US that the democracy have no:
thing to fear from those States in the
Presidential election. -. -, - a..
In Pennsylvania. all parties and fac;
tons opposed to the democratic party uni.
ted on the wing candidate for governor.
He was voted for by Wigs, native Amer.
leans, abolitionists. and Van Buren, mea.
This union of parties, and factions upon
the wRig. candidate has probably rsecused
his election, by majority not exceeding
a few hundred votes. while the democrat
ic candidate for canal commissioneE vas
elected by handsome majority. Z
In Ohio the democracy had The aalae.
combination Of factions TO ehcounis
Besides, in the state election we did noA
expect victory. Yet the result, under Ell
the circumstances, lie, most glorious. We
have gained in the election Of members s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
THE DEMOCRATS SONG.

bra5 aIia Tnne-'.O Scissors 3gaua
in. ersv sTas.s9 ~ 5ne 81 Us goo esv3
The good old days have come again,
The golden time of story,
When laborreaps its honest gain
Beneath the stars of glory. cit
The gIlded droaes no longer steer
Our bark upon the billow,
And Mamnon sheds his bitter tear
Upon bis silken pillow. s.f
fsE t O Truman? u1 S. e.,
The hills with yellow harvests wane,
ID The plains with sheats are bristlings
Old want has found an early grave, -
And care has misunderstanding.
The richly laden Argosie -
ga The widest wave is crossing, 10 aa-
And day by day upon our Zee snt
A golden fleece is tossing. .r
o Truman!
What though the spindles by the streams
Grow silent with the twilight, ~
And capitalists find their dreams
Ofgolden gains to lie light D.
The farmer gets his broadcloth cheap,
The maiden's lace is finer; az -.s rr
And though few old miners weep,
The world is no repiner.
3 ,.E.r Is O Truman! err
The forests bow beneath our tread,
The deserts bloom to WOO us,
Our beacon fires are tell and red,
And nations flock unto us;
Each ploughman is king beside
His hearthstone and his altar,
And, like queen, his rural bride
Meier brooks and English halter. .
0 Truman! oalsea
Go manacle the croeching slave,
90 bind the craven spirit,
Let brutal ignorance dig its grave,
And sin its chains inherit;
But clasp no letters on our limbs,
Nor curb US with embargoes,
We would have freedom ip cur whims,
And profits on our cargoes.
........ .f. .-,.4s D Truman! --...
As kings, we'll tax ourselves to pay aa.
Our debts like honest people; -. rr
We'll build place to teach and pray,
And DER ii put steeple;
Well honor God and succor man,
And love our honest neighbors; -..#.
But %o TO those who mar our plain,
Or irifle with our sabres. r.
81. D Truman!
We scorn to see b noble nattie aag
Assaulted in party quarrels; m
We will not put our sires to shame,
Or doubt our country's latirels;
We will not act traitors part.
Or aid a cruel foemaE; .a:,....
But we will love with all our heart
Our God--our cotintry--woman.
----- - OTruman!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
- 90. d - 4
THE
JOIAET SIGNAL.

'2aIaais 3JOLAET SIGNAL sna
: L published every Tuesday morning
'cr Chicago-stSeet, Joliet, IlI.1s fioiifio4
AHBMs.-V Two Dollars per annum pay
abe IN adyence. or $3.50 if payment is
dela9ed until the end ofthe year. odi
'LsSl.i' 81 BAFHs. OF .ADvERTIsINs. i2a3s
One Square. ne Zines or lees, )yi's aa
nt one Insertion, =" 2''oa4.h 81,
es'm s"sas Zach additional -
insertion, N@0{ 20
: s'sass''' 6 months ofa''o1l>a3
$50 C. Ssi'' g IL months, 2'n a'a Te'5
Ordinary business cards per. ann. 8
No advertisements will beinserted in
this paper unless accompaniedby the cash
OF some person personally knownto the
notwithstanding responsibleforthe same.
e. R1~All letters addressed to the editors
mustbe Postpaid, or they will not re-
oeiye attehtion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31
! y "a NUMBER a. H.

to re-establish slavery They are them.
selves a colored- population, and among
them the. negro does not belong socially
to a degraded race" ,pe -. -,
Beyond the Del Norfe, slavery win
not pass; not only because it is forbidden
by law, but because the ,colorsd race
there. dependencies in the ratio Of ten 10
one over the whites; and holding, as they
do, the government and most oflfhe, ON.
ces in their possession, they will not peg.
NIT the enslayement of any portion of the
colored race. which makes and executes
the laws of the country. 49, -.
The editor follows the extract with the
comments below - s,...,..,,.,s,.sgg
"Here Cass not only denies that slA.
very exists in this newly acquired terrific.
ry. and points. out the character OF the
population to whom he consigns the rights
ofthe south. but he regardsa positive
enactment 6y these people as essential
before slavery can be tolerated among
them, and then consoles himself by The
reflection that it is morally impossible"
that they should ever pass such law--
charging home upon The intolerable
doctrine of the ProuitSSo. For, if slavery
has been abolished already BY the foreign
inhabitants Of the territory, before we
acquire it, and it is necessary to have d
established by the inhabitants, who
never will re establish II, citizens Of the
south are necessarily prevented from 60.
ing into such territory with their slaves.
Sttch is Cass's doctrine. - - =. "a :.
Again: the editor makes the following
extract. which embraces the true doctffHs
of Gen.. Cass-tbat of non,interfeE-
ence in the question by Congress. BIT
leaving to the people of the states the
regulation of their own Internal affairs
sit should be limited to The creation or
proper governments for new countries.
acquired or settled, and to the neceSsafy
provision for their eventual admission, in.
to the Union: leaving, in the mean time,
to the people inn abiing them, to regulate
their internal concerns in their p%n way,
They are just as capable of doing so, -
the people of the states. ~,
The Taylor anti-proviso Florida editoS
remarks upon the above extract as FOL.
lows: 1852
"The free, soil, Whtnot proviso and
abolition friends of Cass at the north, 90
constiue his letter, and upon that con.
struction support him, AS HIS, DOG:
TRINE CARRIES WITH 1T ALL
THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE
WILMOT PROVISO." Ell
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-31

= The following campaign song has
been handed US by that ever delicious poet,
); =. Dow, Esq, ofthis city. za o. ial
such OF our colaborers in the democratic
cause as are in a singing mood may well
employ their vocal Propensities in setting
II to music, and amusing themselves by
thus hitting off the busy chairman of the
Mhig Executive Committee and his dis.
ciplines. - Union. ~ as.8as} redF
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07
SUMMER DISEASES.

There is fever in these almost vertical rays wh,ch the sun is pouring d 'wn upon us. and the se.ds of many diseases are gerin,na'ing unde, ihls blax'ng sky. Don't drink ,oo much cold water; keep the stomach aud buwsls Tree f'om sbslruciion. aud the b'o d pure by he Occason al use of eonsng ant sepc and ape!emI n, mrd d REV 3. HlBBARD'S VEGETABLE ANTI BILIOUS plLLS, and we recommend then, right heartily as a preventive, and remedy f"I the complaints incident 10 ihe season. The, are perfectly safe medicine E,r even the mcsl de ica.e ch'ld, aud we believe them ina Ilihle a. a sateGu ,rd against h leru Infnnrun. Dyscnte- " and D.arri'oe :. those farhful sc"urpes oi Ou, yout iul popu ation.
 J. C, Beck with and 4. C. Smith, Liirhfirld W.M Hu,g.rf"rd. W"lc"tvie, and dealers generally thr u .houi 'he rou irv. 4wH
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07

Ats Curt of Probate holden at New Mils, iolu. within and for the District of New
 Milford m the la'h day of Aogus, is4s.
 Present DAVID c. SANFORD. EsQ,, Judge. ESr ATE of NATHAN BISHOP. late ot 1I New Milford in said District, deceased
 The Administrators represent the estate in.. solvent. aud pray the app"lntthent of Comm,s.= sl"ners thereon - WheleUpon, g0rtleretl,. li,a, Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjnst the claims of the crsdtors of said estate a,s pointed st the Probate Office in said New Mil. 'ord "n the 4lh day of September lS4S at Q "cl0ck in the fnreaoen-and that sll persons interested in said Estate may he notified there. ot, th" Administrators will cause this ortlee to he published in a newspaper printed m Litch6eld aud post a-rory thereof on the pub. lie sign post nearest the place where the de. ceased last dWwlt in said New Milford, and in one other place, at leas' ten days before said 5,h day of September is4s F
 A true copy of Record -gs "SwlS DAVID c. SANFORD, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07
< District ef Lifthf;ela, ss.
 ?, obate court. Aug. 2l. ISIS {

AtSestCt v 4>WCHISffNY SS '. P 'obate court. Aug 2l. ISIS TsrArE of MURRAY KINNEY, late If IA Litchtield in sald district, deceased
 The court ct Probate t"r the District oi L,,chfeld hath limited and allowed siX m,,nths' from the date hereof, for the creditors ot said estate. represented insolvent, in which to ex- hih,, their claims ,here,o--and has alpoin,el' Jason Whiting, Daniel B. S,od. ard, and Geo. kenney, Commissioners 10 receive aud exam.- inc said Claims
 Certified by
 CHARLES ADAMS judge. The Subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Dwelling House of the decease,t in said Litchf~ld, on ths 4,h Monday in Sep- trmber lSls, and the lsl Monday in February lS49. a, 2 o'rlock in ,he att. [ honn, on each nF said days, for the purpose of attending ts the bnsiness of said appointment. szssE 5$s sAsssE HH$;$$ Ss$ss$ All persons Indebled to said Estate, are r. 4' qoested to make immediate payment to
 STEPHEN RUSSELI.
 3wl5 Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07
Cert'hed by
 WILLIAM G, PIERCE, Judge.

AT Court of Proh,te hnlden- at Plymouth, within and f1r the District of PlymOatii, on the l9th day of August, 1S40.
 Present BARNABAS w. ROOT. Esq, Judge On motion of the adminissra,or on the ea,ae "f HORACE STEPHENS, laie of Plymouth, in said district. deceased. This Court doth app point the i4,h day ot Sep'emher, '4s, a! one ,rict, for the hearing. sllowa and settlement of the administration accoNN, on said estate and doth direct said admns,ra,or 10 g,ve pub llc notice o all persons interested in said estate bv publishing ths order tn paper printed in Li'chie d. and posting like notice on the sign post nearest to where tho deceased last dwe ll in said town. Certified from Recsrd, ,s
 BARNABAs w. RooT Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07

Msgs Dgy 0osas RSsas at LssprR-Ths saOFes ON M-TTimae street which refuse 1o shut uP aa certain hour in the evening, agreed Hroa hy other establishments. wrre again mOE- eEd sN Wednesday night, croWc assembled iR tFont oi them with hostile demonstrations when Mayor RaRc'nfl appesr~d, and reed the . TtUt act twice, wiIh,.0t gay sIiheI lrsulI than \ shOuts. laughter and a battery ot "unsOund eKEs," at which he and his D ssse TeIrea,rd tn dasUrdea. lI b sasd that . gun was 6red into SRe ot the stores haI without niUrV lO any per . ,e"a. On . t"rmer night three muskels were \ a'scharged into the Ofiending shops. O. The Wisconsin Legislature adiourWed on 'thr alSl ut. The acIiOn Oi the Municipal Court Bill was sNsDendrd until MaN next, The Mil '" waukee Ha'b"I L'an BiIi has brc"me law. !. O. The Rice Harvesting (ssys the Savamnah Rc?Hbl'can) has gone on very we,l the last week. The weather has been most propll IOus and the appearance of the Sea Island crop of cotton, has improved veIy much under the re> cent g"sd w~alhe,.
 O. William A Hall, of Missouri, has been appointed bv the President. Ass"ciaIe Justice of the Supreme Court, of the uMlrd States, for the territory of O,rgnn. in &rfS,+c nf the Hon. James Fancy. who d"ciiD+d the office.
 O. The Otsego Republican mentions that
 
 the 2lsa District, in New York. is out against Gen. Cas-. .'
 05- Died tt his residence or Brush Geek - Greeq Go, Ky, on the 2O,h day of August, WAs SxAeos, Esq, aged 100 years. M,. >ksggs was one of the old pioneers of the ''datk and bloody ground"-was private in the a,my of the Revolution, and withal an upright and honora. ble man."
 .NSne m,les ef Flosr.-The quantity of doar burnt up on the pier was about l5- MO barrels, which being placed endwise would extend over nine miles, the same be ing two feet deep and as many wide.
 CAlbany Kn,ckerhocker.
 JMagni6cent Contribution MT. William s Packer. of Brooklyn, formerly a resident Of Alhaay, has generously contributed $lOOO for the relief of those who suffer by the fire.
 (Albany Evening Jonrnal.
 TThe annual meeting of ,he American Board ot ConmiSSi hners for Foreign Mis- sionS is to he held in Boston, commencing on Tuesday ,he l2,h of September, aud continuing until Frlday.
 %Hun. Joshua Gidiings has been nominated for reelection by the WhiSs of his District in Ohio.
 A TELEsRAPHIc AuroGRAPH.-We have been informed ih Il Mr. Bain, whose Elrc> tric Telegraph attracted great deal of at tenlion while he wAS here, last Spring, has just returned from England, with a second improvement on his plan, by which man may write his name al the other end of an electric wire, preserving the autograph per> feet and distinct. He has gone to Wash ington, with view, it is said, of Procur- ing a patent for th invention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07
Fare 2odnced.

| \ cUUs-QueUcc OE hIIhepO libeEOl VatEUn \ age trUm a geReEOUs c0mmURIiiS, l have d~IeVmiRed lo put a She Fuule ITom Nesl OrRwSll to Li,rhtsld 1 HoSse Coach l., run daily (SaHdsys excepard) and by sO doing hope to induce still more extensive p~lVUNage aud LIake this route, 2d IO none tn the State, in pOin: ct accommodations and drspaIch,
 Fare from Litch6eld ta Ne~ Y,.rk S2.5O
 M.S PORTER, Proprietor.
 West Cornwall, Aug. 2SIh ISIS
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07

AT court of probate holden al w ,nches,er, within and for the district of Winchester, on the 18th day of August, ls4S. Present, GIDEON HALL, JR., Esq. Judge. ON motion of James Cone, administrator on the estate of PHILIP CONE, late of W inches ter within said district, deceased This C"urt doth decree that six months from this date he allowed aud limited fur he creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims againa' the same ,O said adminls,rator; aud directs that public no- iice be given Of thls order by advertising tn a ne wspape published in Li'chfield, and by p,'st- lug copy thereof on the pualic sign pos, in said town of w 'nchester, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified frnm Record,
 GIDEON HALL, IT,. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07
Water EEea,NEO,

Water ELeUNEOs.s.
 To take the place of Pumps. A N admirable adoption of the ancient Egyp. "A tian or Chinese method of
 RAISING WATER. The subscribers offer for sale the cheapest end best method of drawing water from wells and cisieFns for d,mestic use, or for manufacturing purposes, ever introduced to the public. It Is caIlsd the
 Patent Galvanived Endless Chain
 Wafer Elevator.
 It nbviates the bjectIons to pumps-such as freezing up. iniuring the water, and getting out Of order. Tue chain is galvanized. which ren- ders it very durable and prevents any injurious effect whatever Upon the water. By II more water csn be raised in any given time. with ,l,e sane power. than by any appmp In use. We warrant ii so give enIre s,t:sfac cIinn. Al orders left ct the Mansion House or ni ihis office. 0r letters addressed to the subscriber wIIl meet LsOmpt atteniion E5 One of these Eleva,ore i. in operation in the pubic well st the head of South St. Etchfeld
 3 KELLOGG & FOOT. BrOokfeld. June 18th. lS4S. '3w7
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07


 Al Cnutt 0f Probate held st Wsshinetun; t..,
 the Sesh day ot Augusa, A D. tSss. trese"t DaRUet R. Rrsnssssa,; Esg. Aasks. ITHE adminisGrnIar un the eSsstie of
 PLATT BRYAN laie oF Washineso,a. deceased. reprcs~ats the ~stale ins0lvent and praNs consmts$iuntfs may be ap- poialed thereon. MhereupOn ii is or. dcred by thus court that commissioners be appointed On said estate; at the pros hate ''tii,se on the I6ih uav ot SepseHnisef; iS4o, al OclWk P NJ. and the admfnS 'strator Oa said estate will cause f,otics ,here"f 10 be given by publishing this ehss order iN newspaper prIn:ed at L''chti"sd, and by posting like hOtice "n the sIgn pUst nearest to M here the ds. . cecse,! last lived, in said Washine'oh. DANIEL B, BRiNSMADE, Judge. Washington, Aug. 19, IS4s. Swl1
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07
PROBATR RBCDRD.
{ Ds.,rae, .. Nrw Milford @.

PrOSase Count, SePs a,h lsas.
 fstsle Of DANIEL CABLE late of New Mluo.d ln sald District. deceased
 SdminlstFs'UT represents the Ealss,. Iesc've"t, and rTays the appointment Ot oSaesea Tns1 Commissioners to teceive anu examine ehe claims Of the CleIliIOrs ol sa'o Hs's.e oe spp"l"'r,i A' the Probate Oflirp in New Milford an tine 18th day of Srn,emhe, loAS, al Q O'clnck, fore noUn-oG which .ll persons in inter- q wall take notice, and an. peaT, u they see cause. and be hea. q thereon,
 A true copy of Record.
 Auest DAVID C. SANFORD, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07

Al 2 Court Of Probate holden at Liich6.Id,
 within and for the district or Liichfeld. on
 the iyih' day of August lS4S.
 Present CHARLES ADAMS. Esq. Judge.
 TIPON the petition of HORACE B. sI- V MONS of Moors, Clinton Co, New York, showing 10 this Court that he is the parent and guardian Of Fanny M. Simons. Lucy C. Siinons, Horace J. Simons, Joho R. S,mons, Hannah F. SimOns sDd George Fl SiInnhs. minors, that said minors own certain r.. al estate situate in the town 0i Idichfield iD said probate district, devised to theln by their grandfather Hicks Smith, late of LiicI,firld. deceased, to wit two fffhs iD value of that ,,ortion OItbe Real Estate Of said Hicks smith. winch wss sei tO the v id1S Of said Hicks. and also 90 much Of tine Real Estate nl said Hicks. svhich was set ti the heirs ef Lssrv A. Sin.Ons. as has not sIrcsdy seem sol1 by Grdes DG She CsuTi Ol PTobste--1'hai 1t would be- for the intsres. Of said minors to Have said Estate sold and the avails invested arcnEding tc law 1: praying this Court fW reasons in said peti- ti0n set forth, io pass an order suthoEixine and empowering said petitioner 0S some otbes meet peisoB to sell snd convey the tnsesesss oi said minors in said 'pTemises. according to the Siatute in such case made and psOyided ss per petition rn file. dated August isth is4S
 Ordered, That ssid petition he roatinued to the 23d day of October lS4S, thea 10 be heard and determined at the Probate Ofice iB said LiichfieId at 10 n'clnek in the fnrrno"n-snd that notice Gt the psadenry thereof he given by publishing this order in newspaper prin- ted in Litchfield three weeks succsssively. a' least six weeks before inc sad 23d day bf Oc. aObev.s A trvs r..pv nf Record. ~-s |f nahw 1g CHARLES ADAMS. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-09-07

ENOR SALE at this .ofice--A History and II Geneaiogy sf the Kilbourn Family on this Continent; including copies of old Wills. Ri. "graph,cal Sketches, EpitApbs, etc. A coplous appendix contains extracts from ancient re. cords, correspondence relative to the tamilyin
 Treat Britain, extracts from ish and A. mesicaH periodicals, togeihr, with letter by Prof. Gibbs "i Yale College on the origin anil meaning of the word Kilbourn. With Engrav- ings. l52 pages. Price $i.