davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23

al his work happy, for he thought him
self immortal.
need not cnnc upon the merits OF. an
artist who is 50 well known, and has been
sd often clilciScd. He Was 4 man with
regular. mild features, and, though OF Qua
kcr orieiu. had The look OF what he was a
painter to q court. His appearance was
SO gcn,emanv,t that, the moment he chang
ed his gown for coat, he seemed TO be
full-dressed. The simplicity and self pos
session of the young Quaker not having
time enough TO grow stiff, Qor he went
early to study at Rome took up, sup
pose. with more case than most would
lave done, the urbanities OF his new posi-
ton. And what simplicity helped him
to, favor would retain. Yet this man, so
weIl-hrcd. and so indisputabIy clever in
his ant. (whaleyer might be the amount OF
his genius had received SO careless, or
so homely an education when boy, that
he could hardly read. He pronounced
also some of his words, i'll reading, with
a puritan;cal barbariSm, such as hare for
hare, as some people pronounce when
thew sing psalms. But this was perhaps
an American custom. My mother, who
both read and spoke remarkably well,
would say haiue, and shaul, Qor ShaH,)
when she sung her hymns. But it was
not so well in reading lectures at the A
cademv. Mr.. West would talk Of his art
all day long, painting all the while. On
other subjects he was not so fluent; and
on political and religious matters he tried
hard to maintain the reserve common with
those about a court. He succeeded i'll IN
both. There were always strong suspl-
cions orhis leaning TO his native side in
politics and during Bonapartc's triumph,
he could not contain his enthusiasm for
the Republican chief, going even to Paris
to pay his homage, when First Consul.
The admiration of high colors and pow
erful effects, natural to painter, was too
strong for him. How he managed this
matter with the higher powers in England,
car not say. Probably-he was the less
heedluI, inasmuch as he was not very
carefully paid. | believe he did great
deal for George the Third, with little
profit. Mr.. West certainly kept his love
for Bonaparte no secret; and it was no
wonder, for the late expressed admiration
Of his pictures. The artist thought The
conqueror's smile enchanting, and that he
had the handsomest leg he had ever seen.
lie was present when the Venus de
Mcdicis" was talked Of, the French hav-
ne Just taken possession of her, Bona.
part, Mr.. West said, turned round to those
about him, and said, with his eyes lit up,
She's coming!' as if he had been talk
ing of living person. | believe that ne
retained for The Emperor the love that he
had had for the First Consul "a welded
love, .'for better, for worse However.
| believe also that he retained it after thC
Empcror's downfall which is not what
every painter did.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23
Love and Crime.

G. Pmckncy Henson, an EnglIshman
and a schuolmastcr, under 80 years Of age,
has been arrested in Thomas county, Ga,
for the murder Of Robert A. Pcarce, a re-
spectacle planter, who had bcfriendcd him,
and with whom he boarded when Mr.. p.
died suddenly in March last. Henson
then removed to another clearinghouse,
but continued to visit Mrs. Pearce, the
widow, who is but IL years old. although
she has three Children ItbCing rumored
that she and IIcusou intended 10 De mar
rcd, her friends sought 70 defeat It, and
succeeded IN induSng her 20 give him a
negative answCr-whorcuPon he became
furious, declared that he had POISONED her
husband TO obtain her, and lLatno one else
should ever possess her. Seeming to
comply. Mrs. p. soon after lodged a COM
plaint ar; inst Henson, and lie was indict-
ed for the murder. In his trunk were
found several love letters from her, and
the prisoner has since confessed the crime,
but duplicates her as an accomphce and
saws he bought the arsenic wiih which
Mr.. Pearce was DESTROYED for the purpose
of killing a negro boy who had witnessed
his improper familiaritics with Mrs. P
Henson is a good scholar and orator, and
had been selected by the Sons of Temper
ance, Of which body he was member, 10
deliver fourth OF July oralionl lie n
vows that lie desires TO live only that he
may avcnge himself on the woman. She
is very respectfully connected. Ii they
were indeed in collusion in making way
with the husband, Henson has himself
been the least ar;fui III escaping human
punishment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23
Letter from Rome.

The annexed is an extract Of D late ,c,-
ter from Rome, which We find in New
York paper:
Il was present last week at a very in.
tcrc~ling ccrcmony--thc presentation to
Major Cass, our Charge d'AGairs, by the
priests Of the Propaganda, of a token Of
rlicr gratitude, in acknowledgements Of
llc protection he afforded to them their
institution was mcuaccd by the Tras,cyc-
rim. Latin addresses were delivered on
the occasion, and two richly Illuminated
volumes, resembling th" OIL ~isea!7 CC .hG
middle ages. were then brought forward.
Onc Of them contains in vocatonS for the
happiness OF Major Cass, written IN SIX
ty-right different languages, by individuals
Of sixty ght di.i,erent.nations, priests Of
the Propaganda. There is scarcely
tongue on the wide globe, which is not
there spoken--scarccIey a country which
is not there represented. ! have looked
over this volume twice, and from curiosi-
ty have noted down few Of the angua-
,r.s ,,.I Ii,h re therein iuErribcI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23
POETICAL.
From GrahGn,'S .MdgGline.
MEMORIES.
BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.
Once more, once more, my Ellen dear,
| sit by that lone stream,
Where first within lhy timld ear
Ibreathod loves burning dream;
The bird, we loved still tell their tales
Ofmusic on each spray,
And still the wild rose decks the vale
But thou art far awoy.
In vain ,hy vanished form seek,
Ey wood and stream and dell,
And tears Of ofanguish battle my check
Where tears of rapture Ielli
Ard vet beneath these wildwood bowers
Pear thoughts my soul employ,
For in the memories of past hours,
There j. moUruful joy.
Upon tie air thy gentle words
Around me seem to thrill,
Like sounds upon the wild-harp'9 chiID'
When all the winds are still,
Or like the low and sou!-like swell
OF that wild spirit-touc
Which haunts the hollow Of the bell
When its sad chime is done.
seem to hear thee speak my name
la sweet low murmurs now,
seem TO feel thy breath Of flame
Upon my check and brow;
On my cold lips feel thy kiss,
Thy heart TO mine is laid
Alas tina. such a dream of bliss
Like other dreams must fade
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23
Curious Gases.

We dropped in at the Charity Hos.
pit9I Yesterday for a few minutes, and
two curious cases were politely shown
is by DIR. WeGerstrandt, the house ply
sician. The first was that Of stout,
hearty and jolly Irishman, who has not
brealhed through his mouth or nosFIIs
for two months. He had suffered from a
contraction Of the upper part OF the wind
pipe, and was at times nearly sutlOcated.
An ncision was made i'll the neck, into
the wnd-pipe, below the diseased part,
and crooked silver tube, about inches
long. with rim on one end, inserted,
through which the patient now breaihes.
In speaking, this man is obliged TO put
his finger on the end of the tube in order
to arliculate. The patient now eats,
drinks and smokes with great f&cilitv,
and says that he is hcartier than he ever
was before. We are informed that the
disease of which this patient has been so
easily cured is very similar 10 the one
which proved fatal to General Washing
ton. The operation which modern sci
cncc has introduced had not been thought
Of in the days of Washington or the
" Father oGhis Country probably might
have survived many years longer.
The second case that we noticed, was
tha, or Patrick Markey fine looking Ia
boring man, about thirty years of age.
He says that OH Monday night last, he
was uIile drunk, and laid down Oh the
side. walk, near the Annnncialon Market.
After time he rose and went home to
his family near by, going to bed and
sleeping until morning. On awakening
he told his wife that he had a curious
pain and sensation in his right ear. He
attempted to walk, but fell down. On an
attentive observation his wife discovered
tAat the cavity of his RIGHT ear was filled
with lead which would not come out,
as it was fitted to the different CuriOuSly
shaped cavities, am, appeared to be lar
rest beyond the opening Of the aperture.
The lead must have been poured into the
ear in i melted stale, in order to have
rhus shaped itself: besides, the patients
ear and face were badly burned, as if by
contact with heated metallic substance.
The patient has not the least recollection
or conjecture by whom il could have been
done, nor does he remember having felt
any pain in the ear uurll morning. A
part of the lead nearest the opening of
the ear was abstrartrd by aphysician pre-
yi0us IN the u1liruls unur lO the Chari-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23
Benjamin Wet.
By LEIGH HUNT,

The two principal bousc~ al which !
visited, till the arrival ofour relations from
the West Indies, were MIR. VESTS date
President Of tho Royal Academy IN
Newman street, and Mr.. Godfrey Thron-
tons lot rhc distinguished family, in Aus
'n-Frlars. How | loved the Graccs in
one, aud everything i'll the other! Mr..
West (who, as have already mentioned,
had married one Of my relalons) had
bought his house, believe not long after
he came b England; and he had added >
gallery athe back of j.. terminating IN a
couple oIiofy rooms. The gallery was
contribution Of Ihe house passage, and,
together Nih one of those rooms and the
parlor' !'rmcd three sides of garden,
very smat hun elegant, with gtass-p!o !oi
!" the mlidlc, and husIs upon stands under
an arcade The gallery as You went NJ
IT. iorme ~ angle al lilllr distance 'o
me ici', hCn another 10 :, lighi, ana then
took longer stretch INTO jhr two rooms :;
ana II WIS hung with rhe i,Isl's sketches
All we way. In = curnv, between the
NV" "'g'> was a Siuty-dcor with CASTS
ni ch"$ and Apollo ON each side nf IT,.
~ .N' '"oms confirmed the largest OF
'''H '''''"''H and inrhe farther one, after
S'c''Pii.g oily down rhe gallery, as if re-
''''"' ~ ,,- Va" "umb life on the walls, You
: nv ''''. 'i'hH he nuld and quiet artist
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23
The Eighteenth of June.

This, rs Our readers know, Is tho An
uivcrsafy of the battle OF Waterloo. TIE
Duke Of Wellington always gives a ban
Gucl on tIa, day, 10 the surviving officers
who fought at Waterloo. This year it
was unusually splendid Prince Albert,
and a number OF the nobility were pres
ent. The Times gives the following re-
port:
"At 20 minutes to : dinner vas an
nounccd. Il is quilc unnecessary to at
tempt 10 describe that which has 50 often
been detailed; the appearance Of the Ia
bic, As IN lis principal features, was pre-
.clseIy the same as noticed on previous
Occasions. The magnificent Portuguese
plateau, with It's hundred trophies, filled
tie centre Of l..y liable :. each ,nf. ris
Il us, The twO most remarkable were Ma
.poleon and Wellington, stalucus OF lie
best class Of arts and worthy of tbe &c.
.comPlishcd designer, Count D'Orsav
Two beautiful dwarf vines, overbur!cped
with the JUICY Gu:t were consn,c.ous
amongst 'he ornaments, and two immense
vases, tie gift Of a continental Soyereign.
Overlooking with flowers, were also sd-
mlrssbIe. All the dessert service was Of
gold and VIII, oTnamrnel plate was dls-
played on Ire table was oi the sarne pre-
cIous meal. At the north end of the
gallery was the 6sage' loaded with some
OF the most valuable gifts to his Grace
Flaxman's incompatible shield, lie vase
from the titled classes, The cosby and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23

signation, or inability, both Of the PrcSi-
dent and Vice President Of the United
States, the president of the Senate, pro
fempore, and in case there shall be no
President of the Senate, then the Speaker
of the House of Representatives for the
time being SlaIl act as Presidcn, Of the
Cnited States, until the disability he re-
moved, or a President shall be elected
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23
The Convention with Gleat Britain.

The Presidents proclamation announ-
cling the exchange. on the 4Ih instant Of
rauficatlons Of the Convention concluded
between the United States and Great
Britain for facilitating and protecting the
construction Of a snip canal between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, will be found
- another column Il Is a happy coinci-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23

Observation-Disclosures has provided
that, in case of the removal, death, resig-
nation, or inability of the President and
Vice President, the President of the Sen
ate, pro tenPore, shall act as President.
The ACT of March lst, 1892. chap. s, sec.
Q, is in the words following:
'TL-. =, c.,,r ~ = -sr,c-r--l rirt'h re-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23

A woman can say what she picascs To-
You without the risk Of being Knocked
down for it. She can take 4 snooze after
dinner; while her husband has to 90 to
work. She can dress herself in neat aad
ridy shoes for a dollar, which her husband
has to earn and fork over TO her. She
can take a walk on a pleasant day, with
out the fear Of being asked to treat at eve
ry coffee house she passes. She can
paint her face if TOO pale and flour it If TOO
red. She can stay at home in time Of
war; and we'd again if her husband is
kilt" She can wear corscls II TOO
thick, and other fixtures If too ihtn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23

The greatest pleasure Of lie is love {:
the greatest treasure, cGnten,ment; the
greatest possession, health; the greatest
ease. sleep; and the best medicine, 4
lrue friend.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23

"Thrcc and sIXpence per GAL OK
claimed Mrs. Partiuglon. on Ioo>Iug over
the Price Current. Why, bless me,
what is the world coming to, when the
gals are valued at only three and six
pence ," The oid lady pulled off her
spectacles, threw down ihe paper, and
went into brown study on the want Of
proper appreciation Of the true value Of
the feminine gender.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23

Love mate hes are ofreu formed ''y Peo-
pie. who pay fora month Of honey with
a lie Of vinegar.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-07-23

In the other vo,nur there ls given 70
Mr.. Cass. 10 him and his inpcr7"mi'y,
the right of asy Ium and sanctuary
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-17

State the price per page for every addi-
tional page on any OF the above over four
pages, estimating at O,0OO pages.
Blank forms, on any other description OF
printing required broadside any of the
above paper, each broadside to be counted
as one page.
Treasurer's weekly statement of Treasury
drafts and specie, on imperial writing pa
per, per 100 sheets. .,.................... 2OO
1t is expressly to be understood that no extra
charge of any description will be allowed. The
prices bid for printing must cover and include all
contingencies and extras
The Department reserves the right to have any
description of printing, which may properly be
called "book or pamphlet work." executed by spe-
cial contract.
The bidders for printing will accompany their
bids with samples Of quality Of the different kinds
of paper they propose TO furnish.
Separate proposals will also be received for print
ing GOO copies of the annual Receipts and Expen-
ditures OF the United States for the fiscal year
ending Both June 1850, forming about 400 pages in
volume, including paper, printing, folding, and
stitching The first part of the work to be printed
in the same manner those for the fiscal year
ending Both June, lS47, 10 page 25l, in every par
tcuar; and the second part those for the fiscal
year ending 30th June, 1874, i'll every particular.
May 23-1aw4w [Unon]
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-17
MARTIN AND wHITELEY's NATIONAL
TONIC

a certain cure for Ague, Fever and Dyspepsia. In
summer and fall months many sections of our
country Frustrated by BILIOUS FEVER,
and AGUE and FEVER. IL has been our partic
ular study to find out some remedy to stop this
dreadful scourge, and think in this TONIC we have
effected this great object. II is also, think the
very best remedy in Dyspepsia, and, If our dircc
tons arc followed, will not fail TO effect a cure
In letter dated May %, 1919, our Agent, Mr..
Elias Raub, of Wrightsvillc, York county, Penn.
says: have never known any remedy for FepeT
and AgW equal 70 your INVALUABLE NATION
AL TONIC. II has given universal satisfaction,
and has cured cases of Ague Of years standing and
after the failure Of all other medicines made use Of
Mr.. Henry Beverson, of the same place. says in his
certificate dated 22d March, lS49: 81 applied 10 a
number Of physicians, and also used a variety Of
the most popular Ague Mixtures at different times,
but all without the desired effect, no permanent
cure having been effected. was at length induced,
the accommodation of your worthy agent al
this pace, TO try a bottle Of your NATIONAL
TONIC, and 10 my great satsfac ton, before had
used half Of it, felt completely cured, though ]
continued the use Of il till had taken two bot
tee" In joint certificate from Messrs. Miles
Kaho, William Blackson, and James d. Brown, of
the same place, they say: "Having tried nearly all
the remedies within our reach without success, we
at last purchased some of your NATIONAL TON
nc, which has completely cured us. We cheerfulIy
recommend il TO the notice Of all persons afflicted
with that terrible disease as the best remedy yet
discovered"
See the pamphlets, which you can get from one
Of our Agents gratis.
Also DR.. Martins Purgstive Pills. The best now
in use, in all cas,s where purgative is needed.
mr. Prepared and sold by Martin and wb;telev
Wholesale Drug Store, No. IS South Calvert street
Baltimore, and for sale by DR.. A. J. Schwartz, f.
s. Walsh, w. Eliot, Washington CITY; j sothe-
ron, Georgetown; J. r. Pierpont, Alexandria; M.
A. Santos, Norfolk, Va; G. H. Haintick, Ports
mouth, Va; Eustice a Son, and Gaynor & Wood,
Richmond, Va.
Sept. A-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-17

meni, or any of the Offices thereof, whether the
same be circulars, instructions, warrants forms,
returns, blanks, solid matter not, loaded, rule
work, rule and figure work, faint ruling lin
ing, and red ruling lining, or by whatever
name title, or description the same shall be known
to usually designated by the office requiring it,
and including, also, folding, stitching, FASTING,
&C., ON the following descriptions of paper, to wit
M of sbssfs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-17
DIR. Martins Syrup OF wild Cherry and sar-
saparilla.

VIE WILD titE1hh1 AND SAkSAfAhlLlAJ
Il which, on the basis of this preparation, have
long been celebrated in Consumption and Scrofula,
Diseases of the skin, Coughs, Colds, Splitting of
Blood, Asthma, &c. Though this remedy has been
but short time before the public yet il has gained
perhaps more character and reputation a cura-
tive in those diseases than any remedy Of the day.
The Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal church,
(the Right Rev. w. r. Whittngham,) authorized
us to say he has used il in his person with de-
cided beneht-Dr. s. Harper, Of Kent Island, has
written TO us, he has used il with great success in
his practice [see his letter in the pamphlet And
in letter from lady the Eastern Shore Of this
State, she says: al had letter from Miss E
Tuesday; she says mother has requested her TO
say, Isabel derived almost instantaneous relief from
DR.. MARTINS SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.
Her disease was Consumption in lie forming stage.
The Boonsborough odd Fello,o, Of Washington
county, Maryland, June goth, ls4S, says: when
article has afforded relief 70 many persons as
DR.. MARTINS COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY has done, feel bound to make il
knewn. There never article in this coun-
try that has afforded relief and gave satisfac
ton than this. In the neighborhood of Brownsville,
in this county, IL has effected several important
cures, and, from our own certain knowledge Of il,
we pronounce il unequalled for the cure of Coughs
Colds and diseases OF this kind"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-17
%, LAW BOOKS IN PRESS. -
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY
LITTLE a. BROWN, BOSTON.

0U- The toorks uils Catalogue are for the most
part stsreotyped, and are therefore NEVER OUT OF
PRINT OR OUT OF THE MARKET. Gentlemen tcho tan
an procuring any Of them IN distant sections Of the
country respectfully requested TO address their
orders to the publishers, and they may rely on prompt
attention 10 their toants.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-17
A GENERAL INDEX

To He tirsf forty seUen volumes q
THE ENG LISH COMMON LAW REPORTS.
by Hon. George Sherwood and George w. Bid
die, esq
With this Key to their contents, the English Com
mon Law Reports present TO the Profession a
mass Of legal learning in the shape Of Opinions,
Dicta, elaborate Arguments. &C., &C., sufficient,
probably, for the Ercidation and Prosecution or
Law; and being thus made easily and instantly ac-
ccssible, these Reports will be found comprehen
svc, convenient, and cheap. as to supersede the
The Index will be found of great value to all pos
scssing the reports; and of great convenience to
those having access to, but not owning the series.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-17
}. Wesley. JR. 8 REPORTS, edited By charles

Q. vEsEY, JR. - REPORTS, edited by Charles
Sumner, 30 vols royal Svo,
/ 10. REPORTS of CASES IN THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. BY Hon. b.
Q. Howard. Vols. 4, 5, 8 and 7-(o and In press
REPORTS IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT, First Circuit, before Hon. Judges Story
and Woodbury.:
Gallison's Reports, vols; I'd edition.
Mason's Reports, vols; I'd edition.
Summers Reports, 3 vols; I'd edition
Story's Reports, 2 vols; I'd edition.
Woodbury. and Minot's, 2 vols; (vol. in press
MASSACHUSETTS REPORTS.
Massachusetts, Reports, II vols; stereotype ed'n
Pickering's Reports, "a vols; stereotype edition
Metcalfs Reports, IL vols; stereotype edition;
(vol. Is in press.)
Thatcherr's Criminal Court Reports, by Wood
man; vol.
GREENLEAF's MAINE REPORTS; 9 vols
SMEDES AND MARSHALL'S REPORTS, Mis-
sissipp; ~ vols
Digest to the same.
WARE AND DAvIES'S District Court Reports
for the Maine District; vols.
IL. TIDD'S PRACTICE, 3 vols. royal Svo with
forms.
10. Nh JUSTICE STORY's works on CONNER
cial, Equity, and Constitutional Law. New and
revised editions.
10. GREENLEAF ON EVIDENCE, vols. royal
ID. DANiELL's CHANCERY PRACTICE, from
the last London edition. Edited by Hon. w. Per-
ABBOT ON SHIPPING Edited by Hon. w.
Perkins; Svo
CoLLYER ON PARTNERSHIP. Edited by
Hon. w. Perkins
SPENCE'S EQUITABLE JURISDICTION of the
Court of Chancery; vols. royal Svo.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-17

On every other description of paper, not
designated above, but to be 80 by the office
ordering it, whether circulars, instructions,
warrants, forms, returns, &c, as specified
in the first paragraph, for
! page on sheet, per 100 sheets,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-17
NEW ENGLISH ExCHEQUER REPORTS,
PLEAS AND EQ UlTY.

To be reprinted in full, in best style, with Anne
rcnn Notes, by j. !. Clark Hare and H. b. Wallace,
csqrs., at So 80 per vol, bound.
Including McClelland and Younge, Younge and
Icrvis Crompton and Jervis, Cronpton and Nee
sou. Crompton Meeson, and Roscoe, Meeson and
Welsby, Younge and Colyer, in Equity.
NELSON AND WEISBY, in Is volumes, and
WELSBY, HURLSTONE, and GORDON, vol. l;
published and ready for delivery.