davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
SMALL SWEET COURTBSIRS
OF LIFE.

We commend the following as woIth-
y the attention of our rea ers.
Ertract If a.letter Of thelate IVA Wrtt
t0 6is daughter.
|. Il want to tell you secret. The
way to make yourself pleasing 10 others
is to show that you care for them
The whole world is like the miller at
Mansfield, who cared for nobody-nO
net he,-because nobody cared for him
And the whole world will serve you so
if you give them the same cause,
Let every one therefore, see that you Do
care for them, by showing them what
Sterne so happily calls, the small sweet
courtesies of life,-those courtesies in
which there is no parade whose voice is
too still to tease, and which manifest
themselves by tender and affectionate
looks, and little kind acts Of attention,
giving others the preference IN every
little enjoyment at table, in the field
walking, sitting or standing This is.the
spirit that gives to your time of life
and to your sex its sweetest charms. -
Ii constitutes the sum total Of the
withcraA of woman. Let the world
see that your first care is for yourself
aud you spread the solitude ofths uPas
tree around you, in the same way, by
the emanation Of poison which kills,
ali the iuice,of affection in ito neigh.
borhood. Such girl may be admired
for hel understanding and accomplish
ne nts, but she will never be beloved
The seeds Of love can never grow
but under the warm and genial inAu :
ence Of kind feelings and affectionate
manners. Vivacisy goes great way
in young persons. II calls attention to
her who displays il; and if it then Be
found associated with generous sensi-
bility, its execution is irrestible.
on the contrary, ifit be found IN al
lance with cold, haugHty, selfish
heart. Il produces 40 further effect, ex-
cent an adverse me. Attend 70 this
nv daughter. Il flows. from heart
that feels for You all the anxiety ol Y pa,
rents highest happiness. May God
protect and bless you.
y Your afFsctionate father, VIM, Writ.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
From the Wilmington Commercial.
ANCIENT SLAVERY

The slave States do not wish to be
'riven out Of the Union: 1t is the joint
Rgacy Of our southern and northern
Pthes, who fought a great and pow
Ftnl enemy in copartnership, with
OnOr and success, and have left the
Acred boon to posterlty and national
Appiness. The south desire to pre-.
erVe that boon, the executive and le-
lslatiye Government and the const;tu-
%, just as our fathers fixed aud left
without blOlting out orsdding a jot or
ltIe, live break one single pane Of
lass out ofthe constitutional window
arkness will soon overshadow the
hole instrument and the halls Of con-
ess. The landmarks are perfectly
AIN 10 work BY, and the people want
better; all that is required, is for
legislative labOrers to do their work
70 but not over and beyond those
pee and landmarks with honesty oI
arpOse N lAs heart and then there will
aer % much danger Of the head
raylng intowild chimer:cal projects
.s.',aal vast expense ofthe joint public
@ asu.y ana congressional time Of the
D4u1Fy and q downward tendance u
';lf, pnblic peace and tranquility of .he
taoas RaFtsofthe Union.
,l;o,s'a ~. national system Of government
DoS = freedom Of the press, &C., il
u. DUl !. enough as il now stands, or ra,
~ n as u ought to stand in conformit,
w landmarks ofthe constitution
stS "9at !. no better-.-it is impossible /,
y sSG ~. y any better; for, such are the va
SaI;, interests and political views an,
4, " Ky OF the country, that, the YER,
: ~ SS''eratlon Of the least iot or it'll,
-, .ns e constitution, would end as
\ 'uae % make il worse; this is Ger
i y llte maxim that there i q
s1Is. w ''ps but heayenex except mathe
ns s1e lhe above remarks for N
"A U.sne y abolition and free soil nor
mn. Ihe late legislature and peoDI
s,r rsssIaCnusetts, who have permitte
J SoaSe ,alse prejudice aud zeal again.
,Ss SSogth % carry their feelings to- 'f, Il
a M I;n:.a ,ocal matter Of slavery beyon
'.as \ nolts Of their State. when ~ -
NJ s'OaGce end pass legislative rssoI, s,ig
! .o',.a 'u,.sanonncing the WhoIe people !
n 'u.e' as sinners. the sigbt /,
4 II az, ouch things do not look n,
yioa Christianity and followers of II
NJ 1, Y the bible, 10 do onto o,ha,
"Ou'd have them do unto Us. M
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
POETRY.
THE VERSION lsath PSALM.

THE VERSION lSsth PSALM.
Should / employ the shades Of night,
To screen me from they dreadful sight;
/ stive in vain thine eyes to shun;
Darkness 10 thee is brightest noon.
Thou seest me when | sit and rise:
NV thoughts to thee wear no disguise:
Thou markst by day the path | tread,
81 night my thoughts upon my bed.
The secret uttered to the ear
10 sollesi whisper, thou canst hear,
On every side meet thy view,
Scanning my life and purpose too.
II E,o haunls Of sin at night,
Creep slealihlly from mortal sight;
Thou mak'sl thy awful presence felt
mid revellings O(ishame and guilt.
Whs1e,shaEl guilty sinner flee,
#eapstshiSing place tram thee2
Thy presence closly tracks my way,
And brings my hidden guilt to day.
Such knowledge fills my soul with awe
How dare sin against thy law!
Until know that thou approve,
linust not think, nor speak, nor move.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
FARMERS. MAXLMS.

4 1t is an error TO plant seeds from
States further south. In cold seasOu
only the seed of a colder climate will
ripen we'll.
Often breaking up surface keeps
a soil in health-for when 1t lies ia a
hard bound state, enriching showers
run of, and the salubrious air cannot
enter.
Weeds exhaust the strength of the
ground, and if suffered to grow, may
be called garden sins.
The hands and the hoe are the in
struments for eradicating wesds-yet
liz there is room between the rows for
the spade it Is we'll to use it.
Never keep your cattle short; few
farmers can afford it. If you starve
them they will starve you.
1t will not do TO hoe great field for
a little crop, or to NOW twenry &C es for
Eve loads ofhay. Enrich the land and
liz will pay you for it. Better farm
90 acres well than forty acres BY halves.
Drive your business before you, and
it will go easy.
La dry pasture, dig pasture water on
The brow Of hilI--springs are more
| frequently near the surface ona height
than in vale.
Rain Is cash to farmer.
The font of the owner Is the best ma.
nure for the land. Il
Cut bushes that you wish to destroy
4 IN the summer, and with a sharp in
strument: they will bleed freely and
die.
Sow clover deep--lt secures il
against the drought. .
Never plow IN bad weather. ofwher
the ground is very wet.
1t is better TO cut grain before it u
fully or dead ripe. When the straw
immediately below the grain is sotiry
that on twisting juice is pressed. il
should be cut for then there is no fur
Their circulation ofjuices TO the ear
Every hour that IL stands uncut after
this stage is attended with loss.
Accounts should be kept, detailing
the expenses and produce of each
field.
When an implement is no longer
rlwanted for the season, lay It carefully
aside, but 1t should be well cleaned
Obtain good seed. prepare your
ground we'll SOW early and pay very
4 little attention to the moon.
i Cultivate your own heart Alright, res
member that whatsoever a man sOweth
that shall he reap.
Do not begin farming BY building an
!. expensive house, nor erecting spa.
Cious barn, tillSou have something to
stare in it.
Avoid q low site for dwelling house
Bnild sufficiently distant from youl
barn and stock yard to avoid accident:
by FIRE.
Keep note Of all remarkable occur.
rences on your farm. Recording even
errors will be benefit.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

NeUspapers.-The Hon. Judge
LUngstreet says: ''Small is the sum
that Is required to patroaise news
paper, and most amply remunerated is
the patron. | care not how humble
and unpretendihg the gazette which he
takes, It is next to impossible to fill a,
sheet So times year without putting
into il something that Is worth the subs
scription price. Every parent whose
son is off from him at school, shonld be
supplied with a newspaper. | well
Remember what 4 marked difference
there was between those Of my school
mates who had, and those who had not
access to newspapers. Other things
being equal, the iirst wers always de-
cidedly superlorto The last II debate
aud composition. at least. The reason
is plain--they had command Of more
facts. A newspaper is a history Of
current events as well as asc0pious and
interesting miscellany, and which youth
will peruse with delight wheh they will
read nothing else.n
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
Rains IF al Ancifnt CaIy0raia Of

Rains cf an Ancisat CaIyOrRid City
Antia0aries win feel deeply-iHtsi es
ted ii he discovery of vast regions Of
ancient ruins near San Diego and with
10 days march of the Pacific Ocean,
at the head Of the Gulf sof California;
Portions Of temples, dwellings, lofty
stone pyramids (seven Of these within
mile square,) and massive granite
rings or circular walls, round venera-
bic trees, columns and blocks Of hero
glyphics, all speak Of some ancient
race Of men, now forevergone, their
history actually unknownto 10 any Of lhe
existing families Of mankind. In some
points, these ruins resemble the re-
Gently discovered cities IF Palenque,
&c., near lhe.Atlantic or Mexican Gulf
Coast; IN Others, the ruins Of ancient
Egypt; in others, again the monuments
ofPh@nicia, and yet in many features
they differ from all that | have retered
to. observe that the discoverers
deem them to BE- antediluvian, while
the present Indians have a tradition
Of great civilized nation, which their
ferocious Eorefathers utterly destroyed.
The region Of the ruins is called BY the
Endiaus, the aVally Of Mystery WiEs
wr's Chronicle,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

AaOt6ey Testimony on Tie same point
--Heury Clay has said: lu all the at
fairs IL human life. social as well as
political, he had remarked that cour-
tesies Of small and trivial characterare
the ones which strike deepest to the
greatful and appreciating heart. u j
the picayune compliments which are
most appreciated; far more are they aP,
precialed than the double eagle ones
whl.h ws sometimes yield. " Lcssaer !
qm Standard.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

The fsh that are Eonndin The Mans
moth cave Of Kentucky, are without
eyes, we presume, because they have
no use for them. for no lighteyef pier-
ces the profound. Thereis . fish CALI
cd Cobitit. ii Suriham, that has four
eyes. Il has twd0n each side--=0he
complete organ Of vision lOr ~
and another for more distant ohieCts'
This fish is supposed to ! I 4 The pow
or Of vision whenit rises ID The snr-
face, bothin air and water at the same
time.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

GestIeman., ,- Whoever is open, 10y
al, and true; whoeveris ofhumaue end
afable demeanor, whoever is honora-
BILE in himself and in his Judgement Of
others and requires no law but his word
10 make him fulfil an engagement such
a man is q gentlemen and such q man
may be found among the tillers Of the
ground, ID Vcrc.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

The son Of man worth two hum
dred thOnsahd" was found lying
dead drunk ID the street al Pittsbare.
A few steps frUn him lay The son Of
man worthncshing, ii the c1ndi
ton. Whiakeyisa . great leYsllar
Its mean tlIus to subsctibs for
newspaper and never pay fOrlil.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18
Tbu gaRaDES GNFaN,
brarrsHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
A. b. PRICE.

n,r;ca south side Of the Square
TERMS. - n, e.
~. oDe wear. Tayable in advance vi O9
II paid within six months J." SS sS
Advertisements inserted ct One Dollar per
- I'm lines. for the first Insertion, and
INV Cents for each subsequent insertion. E, @,
savertsemepts not msIked wi!h i!l, the number
M 4 4l",sftions Will b published till forbid, and
v. '...si ...sd N ihe absse triIstes, r
Sa n, Y alteration i's made in an advertisement
M, thsfirst Insertion, will subject the same g
nextra charge. a, IN ...o.s
sSS SsSs. are puid--except at the option Of the
~ JOB woRK-Executed with neatnfss & 8
"Nd despatch, on moderate terms, payaOle
when the work Is delivered
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

HtC, tfEC, HOC.--W When the
Rev. DR.. Patton, was in England, he
dined with several gentlemen who used
a great variety Of ar9unientto make
him give up BIS cold water principles.
Nov here,'said one, here doclof
Is some old hook: surely you can't de-
cline thisl' Cant replied the doctor
"why sir, l learned 10 decline Il when
a boy. HIc, Hac. Hoe" The table
was in a roar. and the doctor came of
triumphant. Let all boys When they
are young, decline hoe. If they do, they
will never know the drunkard's bic.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

A green spot.-A traveller, dusty and
care worn, not long stncg stopped At
the door Of tavern IA ah obscure VII.
lage IN Indiana. Before ais fitting. lie
called the landlord 10 the door. and
propounded the following 'texed guess
tionss
.What do, you think Of the Parknist
murdsrE "Neycr heard 81 L.
"What do you think Of the comPrCs
rnissl' Never heafd pf Il.
"What do youlshiuk oFths Cubs iiis
vasioh!" Never heard ofit1 Taks
oil my saddte-bags, III stop Z few days
with you"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-18

Intetnperance is The cankeF Of the
finest minds and noblest hearts. Re-
morseless asis the death 10 which it
ministers its conrse falls upon the high
and thu AhhsbIe, the Just and unjust
alike. Its triumph Is the eclipse Of
hope-its breath that ofthe pit. In itd
caFeer, all that is eacred is overturned
ell that is lovely is lost, and all that Is
blasted. The fresiie is left desolatv
---the arm neryeless, or neryed a.
lone by phrenzy-the heart unstruug
or stirred BY the fingers .Df gull the
day Without 4 sun, and life without q
solace.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11

UxTTED STATES PATENT OFFICE, Jan. Is, 1850.
nN the petition Of Benjamin NJ. Darling, for
" self and administrator Of Barton Darling,
deceased, Of Cumberland, Rhode Island, praying
for the extension Of patent granted to benjamin
NJ and Barton Darling for an improvement in
pistols for seven years from the expiration Of said
patent, which takes place on the 18th day of April,
lS50:
IL il ordered that the said petition be heard al the
Patent Office on the last Monday in March next at
~ O'Clock m. and all persons notified 10 appear
and show cause, if any they have, why said petit
ton ought not 10 be granted.
Ordered also, that this notice be published in the
Republic, Intelligcnccr, and Union, Washington
city; North American and Gazette, Philadelphia;
Tribune, New York city; Oneida Morning Herald,
Utica, New York; Daily Bee. Boston; Journal,
Providence; once n week for three successive weeks
previous to the last Monday in March next.
THOS EWBANK,
Commissioner of Patents.
p. S.-Editors Of the above papers will please
copy and send their bills 10 the Patent Office, with
a paper containing this notice.
Ian l6-1aw3W
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11

and oppression will always be resisted by men I" who
know their rights, and, knowing, dare maintain
them"
ByJ c.: The Editorial Galary of Washing
ton-Being held III their respective spheres by the
power of attraction and repulson, may they suffer
no injury in being knocked into pi by the power of
the Press.
By John r. C. Clark The Federal Union May
her form be well justified and locked up tight in the
enl--s-. of the people; and may he who aims to
squabbie it have his face battered and sent to the
deua
ByA f. Cunningham Messrs. Gales g. Seaton-
Their long connexion with the press mas endeared
them to the craft, while it has identified their names
most honorably with the history of the nation. May
they live long to enjoy the honors they have 80 fair
ly won.
By VIM NJ. Belt: Our Country Though threat
ened with sqlabbie, sectional lines can ever dl-
uide its Union.
BY F. A. Klopler: The Congress Of the United
Staies-The supreme Legislative power. When It
has ordained thing TO be DONE il is obligatory on
all the members of the Republic
By E. II. Edmonston The freedom Of Speech and
the freedom Of the Press-May they newer be 'narred
by the contract system
By Noble d. Larner The Press-The guide to
freedom and the enemy of tyranny. May she ever
maintain her honored and lofty position.
BY J. M. McEneany Jesse n. FeiI-The uni
form and steadas friend of printers and printers
rigbts-a "natiue" both of New York and Philade-
phia.
By John II. C. Clark: Tie Contract System-May
its supporters be Chased through Hale storms up
Root ed, and Tuck ed Setoard to Hayti, without
the benefit Of Gable, fed corn Cobbs, done
Bro,rn
BY f. A. Klopfer: The Printers of the United
Staies-Thc greatest admirers of the Constitution,
because they esteem it the grand charter of their
liberties.
After which, the Society, having spent very
pleasant evening in the interchang. of sentiment,
separated, when the g small hours" adinonished
them that it was time to do 80
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11
TRANSPORTATION OF STORES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Navy DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Of Prouisions and Clothing, Jan. Z, 1850.
PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed Proposals
Il for freight TO Pensacola" will be received at
this Bureau until three O'Clock, p m, on Friday,
the LIST day of February $780, for the transportation
Of barrels (morc less) Of Government stores
from the navy yard at Brooklyn, New York, TO the
navy yard at Pensacola, Florida.
The offers must state the price asked per barrel,
without distinction between wet and dry; and each
barrel (or two half barrels) Of beef, pork, flour,
rice, vinegar, pickles, whisky, dried apples, will
be considered as barrel; all other packages TO be
estimated at the rate of 81 cubic feet To barrel,
whatever they may contain; and in the measure.
ment of all casks other than barrels the fifths will
be deducted. Ten fsir-wcather working lay days
To be allowed at the port Of Brooklyn for taking in
cargo, and fifteen fair weather working lay days
10 be allowed Pensacola for dischargng the same.
No primage TO be allowed.
Payment TO be made by any navy agent in the
United States, 10 be selected by the bidder, and
named i'm the charter party, within thirty days af
ter producing satisfactory evidence OF The delivery
Of the cargo. The vessel must pass the usual in
spection, and be at the Brooklyn navy yard by the
10Th day Of February, 1850, ready 10 receive her
cargo; and, IL not presented for examination within
three days after being notified Of her acceptance,
the Bureau viii consider itself at liberty 10 ocr the
freight TO the next lowest bidder, TO make such
arrangements may best su5serve the public in
tcrest Jan. S-lawtd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11
MERIcAS pHoToeBAPuo GALLERY.

- N. CARvAIHO, Artist, Of Baltimore, respect
-. fully informs the citizens Of Washington, and
the public in general, that he has rented the Da-
guerreotype Gallery formerly occupied by Van
Loan & Chase at the corner ofvil street and Penn
sylvania avenue, where he is prepared to make
pictures which will bear comparison with any Da-
querrcotypcs in the world. He has established at
Baltimore reputation for making the best pictures
in that city; and the public at Washington have
now the opportunity Of procuring an artistic pic
ture such an one as win be worthy place in the
cabinet of the connoisseur or the ladies' centre
table Groups Of any number of persons can be
taken. with all the classical arrangement Of light
and shadow, expression, and beautiful tone OF a
highly finished mezzotnt engraving.
n r. The greatest care taken in procuring cor
rect Ekenesscs of children; and in instance will
a charge be made without the picture s perfectly
satisfactory. Call and examine specimens. POST
norton cases promptly attended TO-
Corner Of Al ct. and Penn. nv. Dec.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11
LIFE ASSURANCE.
National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society.
26 CORNHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL
STREET. NEW YORK.

NatiopeI Loan Fund Life Assurance Society.
26 CoRNHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL fbO0, 200 sterling, or S2,50O,O 900
" (Empo,cered by def Of Parlioment,) ID Vie.-
Rouai Assent 27b July, 1888. ga Savings' Bank
for the Widow and the Orphan" It. Lamic Muir
ray, George street, Hanover Square, Chairman Of
nss Court Of Directors, London.
UNITED STATES BoARD or Local DIREcroRs.
Nrw YonK.-C. Edward Habicht, Chairman /;
John s. Palmer, James Boorman, George Barclay,
Samuel S. Rowland, Samuel NJ. Fox, william Van
Hook, Aquila G. Stout, Tanning c. Tucker, Bache
PmtAprLpmA.-Clement c. Biddle, George r.
Graham, w. Peter, (H. u. M. Consul,) Louis A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meredith, John McTavish,
IN. ". M. Consul,) Donald McIlvain, Samuel Heff
man, Henry Tiffany, DIR. J. u. MeCulloch
BosroS.-George M. Thatcher, Israel rae. Whitney
Franklin Dexter, Benjamin Seaver, Elijah ID. Brig
ham, r. A. Grattan, IN. B. NJ. Consul)
J. LEANDER STARR, Generai agent.
EpwARp IT. RrcHARDsoS, General Accountant
for The United States and B. ". a. soionie'
Pamphlets containing the rates Of premium, pros
pcctus, examples, names Of Agents, medical exam
iners &C, can be had free Of charge application
al n Wall street, and Of agents.
Part of the capital is permanently invested in the
limited States in the names Of three Of the local d
rectors az Understandable always 10 the assured
in oascs Of disputed claims (shoud any such arise)
sr otherwise.
Premium becomes due, without forfeiture Of policy.
The United States Local Board meet every We'd
,esdav. AT their Office in Wall street, where all
business connected with the socety's operations in
America is transactcd-afiording thereby every
possible advantage Of promptness and attention TO
partice in cases o leave 10 travel loans, settlement
&c.
Medical examiners attend daily, at o'clock, p.
M, at II Wall street, and at the once OF the df-
fercnt Local Boards and Agencies
All communications 10 bo addressed 10
j. LEANDER STARR, Generai Agenf
for he United States and for B. ". A. Coior'es.
june 2s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11
MRS. BENIAN,

MRS. BEMAN.
rI,HE CELEBRATED SHIRT MAKER OF NEW
Il York, visited Washington twice during the
last Congress- and on each occasion took large
number of orders for Shirts, Beman Collars, Dress
ing gowns, and Gents furnishing articles gene
rally, from Senators, Heads of Departments, Mem
bcrs of Congress- and other distinguished individ-
uals 10 all of whom she Acknowledges her obga-
tons for their civiities and patronage and bcgs
leave to inform them that she now contemplatcs
again renewing her visits at the ensuing Session of
Congrcss-oi which due notice will be given in the
Washington papers.
0J- In the mean time, and at all times, she begs
leave to call attention Of residents Of New York
20 the following:
Mrs. Beman's shirts.
Aston HOUSE, NEW YORK. MADE TO oRDER.
Directions for Self measurement 10 Non residents
Of Nec York.
MRS. BEMAN will send her Shirts 10 any part
of the United States, of the world, aud guaran-
tee fit to any gentleman who will send her the fol-
lowing measures in inches-exact size, with no
allowances:
1. Around the Neck
2. Around the Wrist.
3. Around the Chest, under the arms.
4. Three distances from the top of shoulder at the
joint.
First. Breadth across from top to top at the
broadest part.
Second. Length Of shou ldor from top to the
neck at the collar band.
Third. Length of arm from top of shoulder,
around the elbow to wrist Joint.
B. Lastly, II Is necessary to know whether the
person has long neck and carries his head erect,
whether he is round shouldercd, with short neck,
inclinng forward. Also, the length of the shirt,
height Of the person.
Of-REMEMBER that this is the first advertise
ment Of the kind ever published in The United
f. e. BEMAN,
Oct l7--dtf No. !, As,or House, Oct 4, ls4s,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11

eTREIAND AS SAW IT."-Thc Charac-
j ter, Condition and Prospects of the People.
BY William s. Balch.
The Shakespeare Calendar, or Wit wisdom
for every Day i'm the Year.
For sale at TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Jan III Bookstore, near 9th st.