davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
calIfornla-Hon. 1. Rr,,ar Hing.

callfornia-Hon 7. Butler King
The Washington Republic saws, lie Hon
y. Butler King. shorty after lie de-.
parlnFe u he last steamer, would sci onl
on journey. through The inhabited por-
lion Of California. with view III acquiring
information - 10 is situation, capabilities
and prospects. Ills route would Be from
The upper part II the Sacramento along
The loot Of The Sierra Nevada Ia The up
per waters Of The San Joaquin. thence On
? line near The cnas. 10 San Francisco and
afterwards .hrough The region north Of The
hay along Tie SCI. Gen. smith and Or.
Tyson. IN experienced geologisl. were 10
accompany him, and also Commodore
Jones. Il he could be spared from Tic
coast. Their account oi The country and
is capabilities. will be gery interesting.
The Republic says. The plan Of forming
. Sale Constitution. has met with almost
universal appreciation, The only DISSENT
arising from small band nf lactionisis,
who are dissatisfied because The measure
DID mol originate with themselves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
Secretary Of war and the Florida

DrCfctdIg vi war anu the El0Tf1a
Indians.-Some Of The Opposition pspers
ere asssIling The course pnrsed BY The Ad.
minlslfaiion. in regard 10 lie Florida In
dians. They Affect 10 fer lbal The bloody
seenes presented BY The lale war. are shout
10 be re-enacied; and. representing the
War Department for shat they unluslly
tlfnonnce - "intfliciency," assert that,
" To close ihe War speedily and with
least expense 10 The Government. larger
number Of troops are G.lsnscessary than
the present disposable iorce Of The regu-
lars which can be brought promptly 10 II e
seat Of War" The Savannah Republi
Gao. commenting on this assertion. makes
The iollowing forcible, and. We think,
conclusive remarks: Pr mil
| /" in The irsi place, there 10 not nov,
Dor has there heen any such hing -
war with the Indians. In The second
place, larger number Of troops is' moi
! necessary. For, according 10 The New
Orleaps BUlletln, .elesen compsnies oil
artillery. and len companies OF infantry
have been ordered 10 Flonds. The Sc.
creiaty II War himself ,sll, .. that force
quadruple' that Of The Indian, has al
ready been despatched 10 lie scene OF dis.
/ iurbsnce.
There are only between lbs and so
warriors in Florida, and eleven compa.
MES Of artillery and len companies Of 10.
ianiry' haze been sent forward 10 remove
them. Sull We are told that q large,
number Of troops are (is) Necessary Thi,
% paying poor compliment 10 The vtier-
ans OF Buena Visa and Chapul.epec. and
70 the heroic Twiggs who is TO command
them. Bot who understands best how
and IN what numbers TO fight The Indians,
u sny lighting is 10 be done.) President
Iafioi snd Ten. fwggs. who have been
lighting them for forty years, or a few
psFssau fsuls.hading editors who have
oescr seen hall i dozen Indian warriors
IN their iivesl VIA, will The public think
when such gentry attempt 10 insiruc.
these old heroes in The arl Of warl"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF
Hampden Sidney College,
RICHMOND, VA,

"SAlho-tDt ths
YNHE twelfth annual course Of Lectures in this
= Institution will commence on Monday, Oct
ed, 1919, and continue until the middle 81
March.
II. Il. BoH.SSaS, NJ. D. Prof of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
j.. w. cHaMRERLArNK, M. d., Prof of Ma
terra Medica and Therapeutics.
$. MAuPIN, NJ. D., PROT. Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
CHAs. BRLL GIRsoS, M. d., Prot. of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
CaRrEn p. JoHSsos, NJ. d., Prof ofAnatomy
and Physiology.
Dawn II. TuoKER, NJ. D., Prof. Of Theory
and Practice Of Medicine.
A. E. PErIcoLas, VI. D., Demonstration Of Ana
tony.
The Museum, Apparatus and illustrations for
the demonstrator departments have recently re-
ceived many additions, and are now very COM
plete. The facilities for Practical Anatomy arc
unsurpassed. The Clinical advantages arc fully
commensurate with the wants Of the student, and
especially valuable to those preparing for practice
at the South. Clinical Lectures are given twice
a week in the College Infrmary, (Which il in
immediate contiguity with the College and once
week in the Richmond Aims House. In these
institutions The diseases occurrngin the Southern
practice are met with, and the student has the
most eligible opportunities Of becoming acquain.
ted with their types and treatment. The frequen.
cy Of Surgical operations before the class togeth.
er with the facilities for witnessing the treatment
Of Surgical cases, renders this one Of the besl
Schools Of Practical Surgery.
CHARGEs-M Naturalization SIS, Tickets Of the
Professors SlO5, Practical Anatomy $40, Gradua.
ton Fee s25; Board, including fuel, lights, and
servants attendance, NAV be obtained ct s2l TO
Sil per week. s. MAUPIN, NJ. d.
Dean Of tie Fdtuls.
August Is. 9i--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
Leading Equestrian Establishment
On THIS IOh l'lAE'NI'

Win exhibit II Hillsborough On TUESDAY The
lllh day of September. 1919. for one day only.
Il i necessary 10 add, ii consequence 81 Tic
immense amount II humhuggery II iale tcsonc,l
10 ly Hiasrant 1farsiing Exhibitions. that Tie
material 81 STONE a MecOLI.UM'S CTR.
CTS j. entirely new. Tie extent and grandeur
Of the outfit this Sprung. is without parallel in
The annals u similar Establishments, and required
the services of several Mechanics aud Artisans ID
complies the tout ensemble of this VAST IRA.
YELLING CAVAIcADE, during the past Win,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

The Hon. DasnrL N. BlaaISaEH. Minister
spain. and lady. accompanied " Mr.. Victor
Barinser. Private Secretary, sailed for Eng
nd, ea route ior Madrid. il The Steamship Anne
e. oil Wednesday The ed aldmo.
The Hon. w. Z. RlvRs. Minister % France.
sna Ii. family. also took passage in The same ses-
Il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

AIlrrsr orIs. esq, q Boston, son q The late
Harrison Grey Otis. has been appointed secreta-
:, ii Tie Legation Il Paris. lie i represented
Almighty accomplished, with mind cultivated by
extensive foreign travel, and ~il 10 honor 10 the
position 10 which he has been assigned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
Reulah Bible Society,

"A Special Meeting u the Beulah Bible Society
: viii be held IN the Baptist Church in Hills
borough on The Tuesday evening Of the ensuing
Orange Superior Court, II Early candle hight. Sc
Seral addresses will he delivered. The public arc
respectfully invited 10 attend
n. ]. PALMER, Sec'y.
August IS. &C
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
THE PosT OFFICE.

Z rea0sed tom g isie loeslion. Q lhe Plini.
IN essses. to doors ah,Ose.
La;Eeas ealing fog lesisFs vii rrcolaeri that i
! 30 u scoordancs Nib ths acquisitions q The
PED OfBes prpsrsInenllhslc Esei1should = given;
sill L. expected, therefore, shs, ID allcases PR
sos receiving isllers H psy Ct ihem on delivery.
II hoRessr, any indisA.aal shsll derm such e.
eulsrmeni inconssnssl.i, and slall prefer % maks
sspssil j. masi he charges. The Postmaster will
i ~, ssady 10 accommodate. anil VIII keep The
account. D. HEARTT. ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
lRepdted for the Intelligencerl

Friday, August 81, 1919.
ToBacco.H The receipts are light and
the demand good we have no change 10
note in prices since our last report.
CoTToN. I'VE hear OF no sales since
the arrival Vi The last Steamer-Ilolders
ask l(lc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
THE CORPS OF PERFORMERS

Are Of that superior cast not found III Circus
Companies generally. numbering among them
gentlemen who are alike respec ell for their esti-
mahlc qualities in private life, rs Cor their supc-
ripT performances n public, and with satisfaction
We refer 70 the following names: II. SiGN'R
LUIGI GERMANI. n. McCOi.LTM, T..
STONE, JOHN SMITH, four men the world
cannot produce their equals III their respective
lines of business. with NJ. ]. LIPMAN. ID. w.
STONE, J. II. SHAY, A. LEVI. w. STUART.
lie SIEUR EDGAR. r.. II. COLEMAN, 1.
BROWN, A. GATES. Masters BURT and
WILLIAMS.
The TESTERS % tie Entertainments are
w. WORRELl. and GREEN JOHNSON, d
that pure dye 50 oitcn inquired after by gentle,
men visiting similar Exhibitions. attended hy Ia
dies. Ii the representations so far as the Clown,
and other performers in The ring are concerned
no rude jest. or Improper action will be tolerated
hy the pfoprlctors.
With this assurance, we trust the odium heap.
ed upon Travelling Companies generally liz 4
portion 81 the mass, will in this instance, be re-
called.
"Good actions crown themselves with lasting fa,s;
Who well deserves, needs not anolher's praise."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

AIabama.-The election IN Alabama has
rcsulled ia the choice d two Wing and five
Democratic members 81 Congress.
IN the State Legislature, the Wings have ma.
iority Of one ii The Senate, and the Locos majo.
ri,y &c ten IN the House. This is The first time
,hst The Wings have ever bad majority in eth.
e. branch Of The Legislature Of that state.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

koAtik ELMIeK ssshss = ia.erm .ss
antsasassasa 4 a. s.slrsiY u Assassrxs -
he - ooi4aDeas-e - sasss lssneas i 10 =
sssraoe g Uesss Fo4s,. -. fIIaN River Io-s
OsAas stsa i prrFsgsa i s1ecuas 81 Rosk q -
lie e rel - isshiolaise ss5le an = rts-
saasbis 49, accommodating tefns.
A1ghsi IA Es-sND
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
nnodc IsIand.-Nalhan +. Din

Rhode fsland.-Nashan +. Dixon
(Whigl has been elected 10 Congress in The Mes-
tern district Of Rhode Island, By majority p
abou, 600 over Mr. Thursion, the candidate Of the
Loco Focos and Freesoilcrs. This i Wing
gain.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05
stone s srCoIlum's CIrcus.-By 70

ference to an advertisement in another column il
will be seen that this admirably conducted estab.
lishment is to visit Hillsborough on Tuesday,
September lIth. Since their visit to this place
last year. they have made great additions to thcil
establishment and it is pronounced by the press
70 be superior to any thing Of the kind ever be.
fore seen in this country.
We arc requested BY the agent Mr. Eaton, "a
state, that this company will not exhibit at Ora.
ham and Greensborough, as advertised in the IA.
leigh papers; but will exhibit at Prati,s Store on
Monday, September 10th, and at Prospect Hill On
Wednesday, Sept. 18th,
The Company will enter each town and place
Of Exhibition preceded by their splendid Band
Chariot, drawn BY twenty Horses and driven il
land by Mr.. Allen, the Lion Whip Of America
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

Sesy POST OMEGA new Post 0fies
les bean opened Al he Store u John Bane, 60,
On The Mason Hall road. 10 b called Green
sprig. ]. Bane. esq, Postmaster.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

From The New Orleans Balleiin Of August is,
The Projected Foray.--It has been
we'll known Tor some weeks pssi that a
movement of a singular character has been
in progress. Some three or four weeks
since placsrds were stuck up 10 the streets,
70 the efiec. that one thousand sble-hodI.
ed men were wanted, and The inducements
OF good pay held out. A large number,
amounting 70 several hundred. al is said
Elk hundred, accepted the invitation, and
have been transported, as temporary
rendezvous, ftstlo CstIsland. and subse-
quenlly 10 Round Island. both of which isl
snds are 10 the State Of Mississippi. These
adventures, soldiers, laborers, or what
ever they may be called, are amply pro-
sided with all the necessary conseniences
Of subsistence, rstions, camp equipsges.
tents, &c. &C., and appear 10 maintain a
regular system Of subordination. They
are without arms Of any description. and,
as far as We are advised. they have COM
mitied a, least no overt act in violation OF
The laws requiring the interference Of The
civil power.
The officers Of The Federal Govern
men. have been vstching The movement
closely, but no reliable information could
be obtained iha. would authorize their
inierposl,ion. and no informant could be
found who would depose TO any tangible
facts; moreover, although they were re.
cruiled and organized in New Orleans.
these people are, and have been Tor some
time, beyond the jurisdiction OF The au-
thorities OF Louisiana.
|. is, we believe, impossible for any
one. no. Of The party, 10 say. with any
degree Of accuracy. what is The real object
and destination oflhis expedition. Wheih-
err iiNis destined to conquer the Sierra
Msdfs, invade Cubss revolulionize Nj
cszsaqa, dstbrone the Mosquito King, or
~ 1ld de hnamaraiload. and al mat.
x .jG1{uFe. We have no doubt
A. - Il Washington has been
m = rlIsespondent of the
Me- ommerce. writing
under datsS b Z s ant, says
Since have arrived here, I have heard
much more than | am willing TO tell, in
regard to The movements, in this country,
for the conquest Of Cuba.
know the place where and the time
when the offer was made 10 Gen. Worth
10 head the enterprise. know the terms
/ offered, &c. But | write to say. that he
and others refused TO 60 into The enter
prise, unless The people Of Cuba should
/ encourage il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

soas . II resident and faaiisg popylr
hon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

We observe in the Cheraw Gazette OF
last week notice that application will be
made 10 the next session oithe South Ca
rollna Legislature for an act ito incorporate
Rail Road from Cheraw, by or near So
ciety Hill and Darlington Court House.
10 intersect the Wilmington and Manches-
ter Rail Road west of the Pee Dee River.
The distance from Cheraw 10 the line OF
The w. a. M. r. r. is, we think. some
thing like 40 miles. vii. Chron
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-09-05

Indlana.-A, The late election in Indiana
he people were called 10 vote upon The question
81 Convention 10 revise the State Constitution,
The following is the result:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-13

enough, cut it and feed vonr cattle Of oil
kinds with il at night, IN the stables OF
sheds. Work horses should be soiIed in
the heat Of summer, and until the fall
Flies, nor anything else, will not be trou.
b'esome 10 them, as when feeding in the
field, which drives them to the shade in
the middle Of the day. 10 Britain this
system is followed by all good farmers /;
bu, corn is now sown there, clover. lucerne
and ve,ches, are sown expressly for this
purpose, and Why may not this system be
followed 10 this couniryl lie, any farmer
try il for one summer, he will see its ad.
vantage in keeping oil kinds of cattle, 10
better condition, making largo quantity
of excellent msnures. which otherwise
would have been completely lost.--and
lastly, but not least. very great saving of
food for winter. IL must he kept 10 mind
tina. the crops raised for soilins are al.
ways raised on the land which wss intend.
ed for falow or green crop' Let any
practical farmer try The system Of lmpro-
wing poor and WORKOUT laud on the acre,
and the same quantity for sOiliRg.
lam yours, &c.
THOMAS JOHNSON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-13
Philadelphia Type EoHndry.

Philadelphia Type Foundry.
No Pear 81. near the Ex-Asngs, PAiiassiYAis.
lDiiE Subscriber having made greS, Improve
~ mep,s IN his method VI casting Tyre sud
miaing of ms,sl, and had thorough revision Of
his matrices, the faces sf Which are not cxeflled
in beauty End regularity Of cut, By any 10 lbs
country A4,t,rs hlmst!f hal By strict person.
al attention to business, and employing none bot
the mosl sklllul work nirn. be IL aled 10 oiar.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
lie Is constantly adding 10 bis stock all that -
roE from tic tost scIk msn OF th.s and other coan-
tries. and having lat,ly procured from Eurogs,
great variety OF NEW FACES and oRSA.
NENIS, solicits the attention Of Pointers thereto,
Specimens Will be sent 70 those ishins u u'snr.
Presses Chssas. Cases, lax. Sand. Galleys.
Brass Role and every other sftieig esled 10 iaI
pisa a complete Pfiniiog ogee, supplied at The
shortest notice.
GERMAN BOOK AND JOB TYPE.
OF the nesss sly 10 and Of al ,Ecs esIsi1lly Pa,
up IN Eonls Of eosiect proportion
ALEXANDER ROBR
Aug. 90. lsts. sdss'0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-13
Leayes-their Value.

What shall | do With my leaves! A.e
they good for any hing asks a cores
pondsu,. Do with them good for any
tbins Why treasure them TO De sure, as
ifihey we're coin Of The realm; they are
good for every thing which gardener has
to do. They are the bes, Of all shelter,
the bsst Of all materials for bottom heat,
the best of all soil, the best OF ell drainage.
The bes, Of all manure. II is true they
contain little or 10 nitrogen, bu, they rol
quickly, ale full Of saline matters, on hiah
every ,hisg that bears the Dame Of plant
will feed gluttonously, aud from their pocu.
llar structure allow air TO pass in and va
ter TO pass out with perfect freedom.
If we wish TO know VIA, leaves are
good for, We have only to butu them, aod
see What Q quantity Of ashes they lesys
behind. Al that ashes is as much food
for other plants Q. beef and mutton are for
US. Ii s the material which Nature ID
perPe,ualy restoring 10 The sol! in order to
compensate for Tie was which is produ-
ced by the formation Of limber. Ia vid
land, trees arc anoulIy thus ms0ured
were il otherwise, a wood would be roof
OF life oveIshadowiug q floor Of dSa,h. If
NO can remove the leaves from our planta.
,ions, it is Only because Of the artificial
richness Of the soil 10 which they grow
leaves which are in truth hardly less impof.
This sufficiently indicates the value Of
taaI in their death than they were in their
life, though in ditfsrea. way.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-13
Common school Advocate.
PROSPECTUS.

z sufficiently supported, the subscriber intends
q 10 publish monthly paper Of eight pages for
the purpose OF dlduslDg lnloTmatIOn on the sab
iect of e5ueaiion-- with the peeIal view OF I'm
proving the character Of our Common Schools.
Il is intended TO give an account, drawn from
the public documents and ether sources Ut the
origin and progress Of our Common School ~.
tern, to compare 1t nth that Of other States here
and in Europe, lhus nJling our improvement over
former years and suggesting the means Of over
coming the defects ard difficulties under which
We still labor. This vl cad us 10 investigate
the sources from which school funds are derived,
the modes Of iteir application, the preservation
Of order IN schools. the selection of proper books
for study, the recreation suitable for the pupils
the treatment necessary for different dsPJsi-
tIons, &c.
And believing that the State which would i'm.
prove its schools must irst improve is teachers.
q portion Of our columns will be devoted 10 he
questions.-liov are our schools TO be supplied
! with competent eachefsi How Is the standai d
OF education to be raised, and the service Of a
/ band secured who are well qualified 10 60 forth
and in the spirit Of love labor for the advance
ment Of he cb dfen ho are placed under their
charger
Bat Educat is word Of very extensive
meaning and although the primary d lsct Of he
publication may fIeqnently take US into The school
room. We 90 not intend 10 be always confined
there. oar subject matter Is the human mind
and the InhIencss-gcod and bad. .ith view
Of preventing the one aid strene thenirg thu 9th
er-w hlch can be brought TO operate upon ill.,
That ibis ID theme OF The deepest moment none
can deny. IL gtssps tie interests not Of TIN,
world only--it reaches through eternity. w,
shall MT hesitate then occasion mag demand
to enter the family circle, to place ourselves Of
the streets or mingle in the busy crowd and ther,
set forth the rules Of life and principles ofcondGe
winch VIC believe will promote the good of GU
race here ADD rebound To cur everlasting @eliar
IN the life which is 10 come.
The publication will be commenced in Greens
boro', soon as a sufficient number Of s1bscri
, bers can be obtained to deffay the expenses q
prlntng-to be printed on fair type, at 50 cent
year. payable on Tie receipt Of the first number
Letters relating 10 the paper moy be dirccie
(post PAID 10 Sereus Mendenhall, james towI
GuiIford county. n. {.
Subscriptions also received Of the Patriot o(ficf
The papers Of the ettie, and others friendly 4,
the cause Of Education are requested to publish q
notice the above.
NEREUS MENDENIALL.
e 81 mo- 7. 1919.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-13
THE DANDY AND HIS TURKEY


Chief Justice Marshall was 10 the habi.
Of goin. TO market himself, aud carrying
home his purchases. Frequently he ould
be seen at sunrise, with poultry il one hand
and vegetables in The other. On one Of these
occasions a fashionable young man from
the North, who had removed TO Richmond
Va, was swearing violently because be
could fnd no one to carry home his lur.
key Marshall stepped up and asked him
where he lived, and said, on being told !:
That Is my way, and viii lake it for
you" When he came to the house the
young man inquired; What shall pay
/ you" "Ob, nothing" said the Chief jos.
t!ce, " il was ip my way, and no trouble"
" he was that polite old man that brought
homo my turkey" inquired the young
man of bystander. That replied he,
is john Marshall, Chief Justice Of The
United States" why did he bring
home my turkey J" asked be. ITO give
you severe reprimand and teach you to
attend 10 your own business" was the re.
ply. True, genuine greatness never feels
above doing anything that is useful; but
especially the truly great man will never
feel above helping himself.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-04-13
Rrf0N Prize. $3.50.

We have prepared this ynlame al great expense,
Il o type large. ceat aud haldsoac; paper smooth
and white binding strong asd substantial; en-.
cravings neat aud appropriate. This xois is dc,
cidedly The chtapes, and most popnlA, ever issued
from the American press, aud, from the orders 81.
ready received for II, ~o are s3shs il is detained
10 have an imm,nse sale throughout nor vast TX.
tended country. From peculiar cifcuml;anets
we arc enabled TO uiier the hook low 10 book ped
lar-, posi-mistcrs, and Others. who nay feel dis.
posed 10 act as agents
A. the publisher Is de,ifocs Of giving this usr-
fol Family Work q very extensive ctrebliti5n, he
oifsr- ,hn most i5er al inducements 10 seat, and
i. satisfied ttai any man of good address can
make from 81 10 $40 day from tho sale u il.
There is scarcely Il town OF village 10 the Uaion
but will furnish more or lass Subscribers. a
snall capital &c from s25 10 $50 vii be neccs, aty
TO make a commencement.
lr No letters attended 10 unless the postage
is paid.
For further particulars address
ROBERT SEARS. Publisher,
No les NASSAU ST. ~ Y Cry.
Mr. Sears will peise lay aside copy fof the
publisher .niil called for. Also copy OF tho
Book ni the United States as be IS alsO entitled Ia
copy OF that work.