davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
LANCASTER MACHINE FOUNDRY.

~ DEVoL & CO. are prepared to furnish all kinds
w Of Steam Engines, upon short notice and
at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh prices.
Also, all kinds Of Mill Gearing, Hosting Screws,
Regulating Screws, Jack Screws; Fuller'S Screws and
Cider Screws.
Mill Spindles Of cast iron or wrought.
Bales and Drivers, &c. &c. f'
They will also furnish the Parker Wheel to
suit any head of water, and with either iron or wood
shaft. Also, the Atkinson Wheel fit up as above.
The patent on the Parker Wheel has expired and con-
sequently they can be had much cheaper.
They also continue to make DevOls Threshing
Machines, and keep a lot constantly on hand; war.
ranted the best in Ohio.
All the above articles will be made with especial
care and by the best worlmen, and WILDE warranted,
All kinds Of repairing done upon the shortest notice.
They also keep constantly on hand, ALL KINDS OF
CASTINGS, usually kept In q Foundry. Thy have
completed their front shop, SO that thoSe who call,
can examine their work.
They are also At this time manufacturing the Les
fell Cook Stove, which received the first Premi-
um at the Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati last Fall, and
will keep them constantly ON hand.
The known quality Of the work done at this estAb.
lishment Tor many years past, isthe best guarantee that
in future, the subscribers willlAbor to desire the pa
tronage Of the public. They invite examination.
Lancaster, May %, 1851 9. DEYoL& Coz
~Ulu1vnV1 SynnurN unNAnn Z s
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
SWAN HOTEL-LANCASTER. OHIO.

N STUMP, having extended his lease of this we'll
u. known house, is prepared to accommodate the
TRAVELLING public in tho best manner.
The Table will be furnished with the best Of every
variety the market affords, the Bar will be supplied
with the choicest Of Liquors, and the Stabling, amply
sufficient for the accommodatio and safe keeping Of
horses and vehicles, will be attended by an attentive
and careful hostler.
Lancaster. April 10, 1851 40
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

CHOLERA IN n PLArNs.-The ne VS.
in regard 10 the cholera among the troops
on the Plains. is confirmed. 1t appeared
when the troops were about ninety miles
from Fort Leavenwortn. Among its VIC
Tins were DR.. Albert H. Kennedy, sur.
peon in the regiment, aud his son. Mrs.
Kennedy, who was accompanying the
Doctor to New Mexico. returned to Fort
Leavenworth. and will soou he with her
relatives in this city.-St. Louis Rep.
June 10.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

RELIGIOUS MovEMENT.-The Rev. Mr.,
Aydelott Of Cincinnati, a distinguished
EpiscOpalian Divine. has written a letter
Of considerable length TO Bishop Nell
vuine. He suys the Church needs re
form, aud as she cannot obtain il. he must
leave it. His objection is based princi'
pally upon the Romish tendency of the
Church. He does not state the deuomi
nation 10 which no designs attaching him
ser. but II Is supposed thut he leans to
wards Prsbyterianism.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

TRIAL oF II MICHIGAN C~oNsPIRAToRs.
The Trial of the batch of conspirators
who were recently arrested in Michigan,
is now going on in Detroit, and the de.
velopments that are being made are hor
rifying in the extreme. The %villainy that
is coming To light, concerning the pruc
tees ct the gang, is hardly credible; but
We are bound to believe it. for it is sol
EMMY sworn to by several witnesses, and
corroborated by circumstances.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

THR REMAINS ov PAuL JONES. a wri.
tor IN the Newark Advertiser insisls, are
Inferred in Paris some where, tho state.
ment Of a shipmas,er Of Leith that he
died IN Cronstradt, Russia, to the contra.
ry not wiIhstanding. The writer gives ex.
tracts from letters written to the family
from Paris at the time Of his death. :
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
Notice to the Creditors Ofthe GAINESVILLE and
Maysville Turnpike Road Company.

A GREEABLY to the provisions of the "Act" above
IA mentioned, the Creditors of the said Road Com
pany, are hereby notified. to present their claims to
the undersigned within Six Months after the Septem-
Der Term Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Musking-
UNI county next ensuing. In default thereof all such
debts or demands will be forever excluded from pay
ment out Of the proceeds Of the sale of said Road, or
any part thereof A. BASSET, Receiper, 90,
nh. Claims may be deposited with John Garaghty,
ESQ. Lancaster, Ohio.
Lancaster, May 10, 1851. Q
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

Gan. SANDERsoN, a distinguished gen.
tleman of Lancaster, Ohio. has been stop.
ping at the Spencer House for a few days.
He is evidently a gentleman of the Old
School, and retains the dignity and suav.
ity Of manners which characterized hat
noble class If men, so few Of whom re.
main among US, The General we un.
derstand. is looking after some land he
has in this region, and visiting some OF
his old friends and acquaintances.
We clip the above from the Fort
Wayne Times. The General spent a day
here during last week. aud was visited
by quite a number Of old soldiers. He
expressed himself highly delighted with
his visit to our place. and the attention
paid him by his compatriots, He served
during the war of 1912 as a Captain in
Col. Cass' regiment, and was surrendered
by Hull TO the British.
Gen, Sanderson is one of the oldest
practical printers in the State. He in.
formed us that he commenced his appren.
ticeship in the odd Dominion" office at
ChiIlicothe, in 1907, aud worked iii 1910,
when he joined the army, and was march.
ing with it near the mouth of the, Mau.
NEE river when the news arrived of the
declaration of war. He started the Ian.
caster Gazette, aud edited it many years
He expects to visit uur town again dur,
ing the SUMNER Defiance Banner.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

GRIEFs OF A BosToNI ANA writer
who signs himself with the uneuphonious
name Of "Jsmes Stuck" has addressed
he following communication to the Boz
Ton POST
DEAR Mn. Posi-: Can you toll a ! poor
short sighted worn Of The dust what the
city government of Boston are trying 10
get Oft" Are they trying every way
they can to drive the entire population
off to Now York or else where so as TO
have ell TO themselves, and plant corn in
State street. aud roosl their hens in Fan
ueil Halle We can't smoke in the street,
we cant sell our little apples and ~cocoauut
candy in the street, I'VE eau chew tobac
co, though, il we swallow tho juice } il we
happen to have q drop taken wo cant sing
"a Bit" can't shake props as we used to
did on the Common, without being chain
cd up in rows, cant sell a drop without
going TO tho house Of correction. cant
lot our horse aud wagon stand in the
street ten minutes. darn't call TO see q
friend in an underground tenement for
fear they'll come along and fasten US
down forever, cant keep our dog. cant
hear Daniel Webster in Fanueil Hall, nor
cant do muffin, nor have no SOFT of q time
without being hauled over the Goals in
some way, and have TO pay more taxes
and dues than you can shake a stick at
Doiell us what We shall do, aud whar'
shall we go To spread ourselves, Gen,
Putnam and other chaps fought for lib.
srty-where is in where is III"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

EV7fn Preble county there is a wood.
en- suspension bridge Of 80 feet span,
which was built at a cost of about SIS pei
foot. Low tower are built on each abut.
ment, and instead of wires, suspension
.timbers are used, made of oak plank. Sc.
curely fastened together. These are
stretched from tower to tower, aud rods
drop down from them to support the
bridge. The bridge has been built sew.
eral months and gives good satisfaction.
The towers are held stationary by tim
.bers running back aud ancnoring into the
ground.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

ExTRAoRDINARY DEP0PULATIoN.-We
see it stated that the Roman population
Of Sicily, which amounted once to A 1000,
900, has declined to 1900, 600. and that
one half Of the fesiduum is in a condition
Of extreme misery aud w~retcheduess.
This melancholy state Of Things is ascrib.
ed to the prevailing political abuses with
which that fair portion Of the globe IS af.
Aicled and it is said that the existing
ministry are deaf to all propositions or
projects of reform.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
WcdnesdnyEvenln ,JuneaS. 1881

THR WHEAT AND Com CRoP OF Fam,
FIELD CouNTY- W. have been furnished
by the Audi,orwilh the following abstract
of the mount Of Wheat and Corn raised
in this county IN the year 1850. as return.
ed by the Township Assessors, pursuant
to a law Of the past session.
No. Acres.No Bush. No. Acres. No. Bush
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

ETA Grand Excursion is to be made
from Canada to Albany aud New York
about the first ofnext month. Upwards
OF n thousand persons will participate
in it. They will be in New York On the
4ih Of july,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

MEXICAN BoUNDARY.-Tho Washing.
ton lu,elligencer oflhe 2ls. inst says
"Letters have been received in ,his
city from FL Paso del Norte, under the
date Of the l4th Of April, stating thu,
Lieut.. A. w. Whipple. Acting Chief Az.
trouomcr ofihe American Commissioners
had determined the initial point on the
Rio Grande whore tho southern bound
airy of New Mexico strikes that river, m
latitude 80 deg. 25 min. north. being the
latitude agreed on by the Joint Commits
sion. This parallel Of latitude WIS do
cided from four hundred and thirty. fouI
astronomical observations on eleven stars
On the third Of April. Lieut.. Whippl,
met NJ. S~alazart. the Chief AstUnumeI
Of the Mexican Commission, who hat
also determined the point. They lher
agreed TO incorporate their observations
and. by giving equal weight To each. Il
recommend to the Joint Commission The
result as the point Il be adopted. The
joint Commission had agreed to meet al
the initial point, as above determined, on
the 2lst Of April, to raIify the decision Of
the Astronomers, and to lay the corner
stone OF the monument which was TO be
placed thereon"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

VThe' town Of Somerset. Perry conn
~. voted subscription on Monday last
of 800, 900 to the Cincinnati and Zanes-
vile road, and the township in which il
is situated. voted $50. 900 more This
road is Sonnd to be built Ohio State
Journal.
Well it is. On Monday last, Messrs.
Tallmadge and Medil!. the directors in
this county. obtained in one neighborhond
in the vicinityo Of PleasantSiHe. $12,50O.
Whole souled people live up there and
nearly all of them take their county pa.
Ders.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

A STRONG ARGUMENT IN FAVOR of RAn-
RoADs.-The Illinois Journal says, unim.
proved lands in Christian county. within
the influence of the Central Railroad,
which last fall, were not worth more than
two dollars an acre, cannot now be had
for six. We mention this fact to show
thcrapid% appreciation ofreal estate on the
line of the Central Railroad.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

Tue HEMPFIELD RAILROAD The Steu.
henVille Herald, of Friday says: "Mr.
Elicit, Engineer Of the Hempfeld Rail
road, has just completed his reconuois.
sance--he %pronoubces the route entirely
practicable. He has engaged a corps Of
engineers for the purpose OF making a
permanent survey prior to putting The
road under contract"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
vote on The Constitution.

The following is the vote on the new constitution
as far is received. 1t win be seen tina. in most
instances that wejorities only have been reported.
We viii continue to make additions as fast as re.
oeived. We copy from the Stale Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

BLooMER BALLs.-In the small towns
Of Massachusetts. Bloomer balls are be-.
coming all the rage. No lady is allowed
admittance who does not come ala Turk
This dress is most admirably adapted to
ina exhilireiin0 waltz,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

TIE FAREweLL o a VLLIFIER.-.-A
fare we'll festival to George Thompson,
the English aboIiiionist, was given to him
on Monday evening, by his Boston friends,
tickets so cents a head. Mr.. Thompson
replied to a laudalion which he received
from Mr.. Garrison, said that fault had
been found with his language; but on re
vie wing it, he had nothing to take back
ct what he had said IN relation To this
country aud its Inhabitants. He thought
asa people ~ politics were rotten to
the core. He would admit that when his
language had been severest it had been
most premeditated, and he had not yet
found the language which suited him. be.
cause he could moi find language strong
%enough TO express his feelings. This is
a confession that passion and not rea son
prompted his speech.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

CoNNrcriour SGNAroR.-The Legis-
lature of Connecticut. balloited again
three or four times on Wednesday. ;nef
fectually, for U. S. Senator. The House
then laid themater over till Wednesday
next, yesterday.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
Sale of the GAINESVILLE and MaysvilIe Turn-
pike Road.

DURSUANT to a decree of The Court of Common
l Pleas of Muskingum county, in the case Of Amos
Benton us. the GAINESVILLE and Maysyilla Turnpike
Road Company at the April Term, AID. 1851, thereof:
and by virtue of an order of sale therein, to me direct
cd by said court, ] will, on Saturday the 18Th day of
july 1851, between the hours Of ~ o'clock A. NJ, and
A O'Clock P. NJ, of said day, 1.-THE door Of the court.
house in the City of Chilicothe, offer for sale, to the
highest bidder therefor, the Evansville and Maysville
Turnpike Road, and all the property, franchises and
Such sale will be conducted. in all respects, in con-
formity to the provisions of the act OF the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, entitled can Act for
the sale Of the GAINESVILLE and Maysville Turnpike
and to provide for the payment of its debts" passed
March 90, 1851. A. BASSET, Receiver,
In the case Of Amos Benton US. the GAINESVILLE and
MayspiHe Turnpike Road Company.
Lancaster, May 10, 1851. td2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

IMPORTANT lNvENTroN.-Letters from
England inform US that a new mode of
brick making is threatening to entirely
supersede the old methods. Bricks are
now made hollow, which secures the
buildings from dampness, aud, besides
being much larger aud lighter, both mon
ey aud labor are saved in laying Thorn,
We may instance. also, that a certain DR..
Samuels, of Allentown, Pa, has invented
a machine to work by steam, which will
turn off 1900 we'll made bricks per hour
from unwrought clay.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

AN APoLoGY.-Old Mr.. H~,who
resides in a certain village in Maine, and
is a member Of the church militant, got
into a passion. one day, with Mr.. M
me of the brethern, aud among other
naughty things declared that he was not
fit to carry swill to hogs; whereupon Mr..
M--had him a~rraigned before the
church, ION which occasion he was requcs-
ted TO apologize. The proper time having
arrived, Mr.. H-arose. and address.
ed the brethren as follows,
"My Christian friends-I do feel that |
have deeply injured brother NJ,
for which am heartily sorry. Ibid say
that he was not fit to carry swill to hogs,
but now take it back, being firmly Of
the opinion that he is amply qualified to
fill that Office"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
r.. r. N q e R
Attorney at Law.

nFFICE-In the room East of the court house, ad-
" joining the residence of Wm.L atta, Esq.
Lancaster, Ohio, April II, 1851 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

DIR. G. SWTTzER-ReSident Dentist.
nFFIcE-In the two story frame building on the
" Southeast corner Of Mulberry street and Centre
Alley. Lancaster, May 10, 1851. 2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

V''Who is Edison B. OldsF and ISM
he an abolitionistl are questions con
stantly asked on our streets. Our citizens
are anxious to know what kind IF stock
this Ohio man. brought over by Pike end
Stanton. 10 pro mote the election of dem.
ocrats in a slave state. Is ayS0M Ea.
gle.
We answer first that Edison B. Olds is
no a%bulitiOnist. He is ono Of OhiO's best,
an uuAinching democrat, whose fair name
has never been b~lackeued--a man WIN
lives in the hearts Of all WIN know him,
and is loved by all his constituents
Springfield ErPOSitor.
Medary must be in bad odnr with some
Of his party friends, the ErPositor man
for Instance. When tine former proclaim.
ed that Edison had "died from want Of
honest principles.'it was not, the Expos
itor being judge. tho "blackeuing of his
fair fame" Well. we'll.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
Tuesday Evening, June "a, 1851


LOOK Our For SQUALLS W. notice 10
q Wilmington paper, q call for a inject
ing Of the Democracy Of Clinton" upon
which occasion Senator S. p. Chase,
Stanley Matthews. Esq, aud others Of
like kind are to address their fellow cit
liens upouihe "true tests" Of Democracy.
If we are not considered oficious. just Of
this time we would like a leading demo.
crat or two in this county Ia define their
position. AhaPpy time is corning. We
see fun ahead aud our readers shall be
duly posted. Our Sugar Grove friends,
in particular, must keep a sharp look out
or they will be sold again.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15

PHILOSOPHY OF BRANDRETHs VEGE.
TABLE P1LLS--When the tkeory OF the circua-
tion OF the blood established, the secret springs Of
vitality were then partially exposed to our view. We
saw and understood that the food eat was con-
verted into blood, which repaired the OF the ami
NAL machine; the food is fuel. which keeps at life
heat the internal fires that warm and nvigorate the
inner man. The blood is an electric fluid which car
res this heat every ramtcaton ofhe body even to
the extremes OF the hair and horny nail. While the
blood thus the seat of life. it is also the seat Of dis
| ease Food gives the body strength Brandreths Pills
give blood the necessary power to throw out from itself
a impurities thus rendering the stream OF lie pure and
healthy. Ii men were more sincere there would
be fewer religious creeds; and if they kept closer
natures laws in the management ofther bodies, they
would require little medicine. AS men grow more in
tegent they will become wiser and happier; now,
their isdom is proved by the fact that when sickness
assas Them they use Brandreths Vegetable Universal
Fills, which soon restores them to health.
They are peculiarly adapted to this climate, and re-
qure extra care when they used either in diet
clothing They should be always in The house, that
upon the first indication OF sickness they may be used.
One dose in The beginning, is potent or good than
a dozen after the sickness is fixed in the system. In
colds coughs, asthma, rheumatism coslveness levers,
land in all acute, heavy seated pains, their effects
will be found beyond all praise. Three or tive will &C
like charm, often curing dangerous malady at once
saving months OF sickness and the evils thereto attend.
ing. Remember Brandreth's Pills are known and
fully tested medicine, that is used by hundreds OF
thousands in this country, and throughout the civilized
world. They are quietly superceding ell other medl-
cnes. lhey TAKE Out only mat from tne Dooo Whlcn
the cause Of weakness end pain, leaving health and
strength they produce healthy sleep at night, and
appetite that relishes all kinds of food Sold DIR.
BRANDRETHs principal office, 24l Broadway, and at his
retail offices, 24 Bowery and 24l Hudson street, New
York and by agent in every place OF importance
throughout the world who has a certificate with fac
smile OF the labels the genuine boxes, which the pur
chaser should be careful to compare.
M. BRANCH Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent
No. l east Main street, corner opposite Old Market.
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
York prices. de 30
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15
TELEGRAPHED
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY,
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, PM.
In the SENATE to-day, after the transaction of the
ual morning business the joint resolution from the House
Representatives, authorizing the assignment of Land
Warrants under the recent act of Congress- taken
up and made tho special order OF the day for Friday
next.
The Senate then took up the bill ITO cede the public
lands of the United States to the States respectively in
which they are situated, condition that the said
States shall severay grant and convey said lands to ac
tual settlers only in limited quantities Tor cost OF survey
and transfer merely" Messrs FETCH and WALKER de-
bated the bill till the adjournment.
The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, after the reading
ofthe journal, went into Committee of the whole on
the state of the Union, and took the Cheap Postage
Bill The Committee disagreed to the uniform rate of
two cents all letters, and agreed to three cents on
prepaid and five letters not prepaid pamphlets
and circulars to be charged letter postage, and de-
minuton of mail extra compensation to
Posmasters to be allowed in consequence of the pas
sage OIL this act. Without finally disposng of the Bill
however, the Committee and the House adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15
RECEIVED BY
a ~ w

Il ~
Third supply OF the Mothers Recompense sequel to
"Home Influence" &C., by Grace Aguilar-prce in
paper SO cts, cloth. ......... ............. rs
Shannondae. by Emma D. f. hewitt Southworth,
author OF "The Deserted Wife," &c. ... 25
The Youths Coronal, by Hannah F. Gould--a
pretty volume. b2
Ephigenia in Tauris: drama in FIVE acts, by
Goethe, translated from the German, by G. ].
Adler, A. M. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs
The London Art-Joumal for December. ."..
The Fugitive Slave Law the Religious Duty of
Obedience to Law sermon preached in the
Second Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn, Nov.
oath, 1850, by Ichabod 8. Spencer. d. D. ....... IL
A new Memoir of Hannah More. or Life in Hall
and Cottage, by Mrs. Helen G. Knight price. 81 90
Naomi, or the Last Days Of jerusalem, by Thos.
]. B. Webb, first American, from the ninth Lon
ooh eultlOn... $780,. $500 o.
Singleton Fontenoy, R. NJ, by James Haunay.
ga5e Of her Maesty's Navy) author of"Skelches OK
in Ultra Marine" &c. .............. 70
With further supplies of Pastors Sketches. or
Conversations with anxious inquirers respecting
the way OF Salvation, by Ichabod s. Spencer, d.
D.. la4
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-01-15
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD,
FOR SALE BY
(N ID Nj nnT DIT T.. S,L

]. w. RANDOLPH, Jan Sth.
The Sathscope and Virginia Medical Gazette, a month
ly Journal Of Medicine and the Collateral Sciences,
edited by P. G. Gooch, A. NJ, M. D. per year 50 90
January No. Hunts Merchants Magazine, per
year. 80 w
January No. American Wing Review per year.. 90
January No. Eclectic Magazine per year. s. 90
Debates and Proceedings OF the Kentucky Conven-
ton of le49, 9vo., .6S pages. ..-..........5 SO
The Memorial written by friends of the late Mrs
Osgood, and edited by Mary G. Hewitt, plates,
svo., muslin, gilt edg so
Poem by s: g. Goodrich plates, muslin, gilt edge 90
The Pathfinder or, the Inland Sea, by Cooper,
new edition. muslin .......................J2 Is
The Grlhood Of Shakspeares Heroines, by Mary
Cowden Clark. author of the Concordance to
Shakspeares Porta, the lleiress Of Belmont. -. Is
Vala, a neurological tale by Parker Goodwin, 4to,
muslin gilt edge 90
Illustrations OF w ashington lrving's Doph Heyli-
ger. designed and etched by J.W. Ehninger
Inuslln w
The Wide, Wide World, by f. Wetherell, 9 vols,
ia -