davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

tion of which absorbing stamp its impress
the character Of the people
The industry Of the Central States is diversified
the surface of the country is broken the modes of
cultivation different, and the minuter divisions of
labor create and less accordant interests
So far as Texas is settled its population closely assim
ates with that of the other coast planting States but it
would obviously convey welounded idea of the dem
sity OF population in that section to distribute their
pie the vast uninhabed region of Texas For the
reason and the additional of the isolation of her
position California is considered distinct from other
States.
Taking the thirtyone States together, their is
square miles, and the average number of their
inhabitants is 1913 to the square mile. The total
of the United States is 900 square miles, and the
average density of population 7219 to the square mile
The assigned to those States and Territories in
which public lands situated doubtless correct
being taken from the records of the land Office but
to those attributed the older States the of
verifying their accuracy, the want of it, do not exist
But has been taken to consult the best local
for te ex - erose ctatcs anu as
tho 6ses adopted found to agree with differ but
slightly from those assumed to be at the General
Land Office it is probably they donot vary essentially from
the exact truth
The area Of some of the Statesas Maryland and Vir-
gnia-are stated considerably below the commonly as
sumed extent of their territory which may be accounted
for the supposton that the portions of the surface
within their exterior limits covered by large bodies Of
water have been subacted from the aggregate amount
This is known to be the in regard to Maryland the
superficial extent Of which, within the outlines of its
boundaries is 959 square miles, and is deemed proba
BILE with reference Virginia. from the fact that many
geographers have given its total high &C. 900
square miles. s4
1t appears from the returns that during the year end
ing the 1s June, 1885, there escaped from their
thousand and eleven slaves and that during the
period fourteen hundred and
united The number of both classes will appear in the
following table:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27
l,552,s5O

Within the last ten years there has probably been very
little migration of foreigners into the United States
the Canada fronter the disposition to take the route by
Quebec havdg yielded to the increased facilities for direct
passenger transportation to the cities of the Union what
there has been may, perhaps be considered equaed
by the number of foreigners passing into Canada after
landing at New York many having been drawn thither
by the opportunities of employment afforded by the public
works of the province AS the heaviest portion Of this
great influx Of immigration took place in the latter half
Of the decade it win probably be fair to estimate the
tura increase during the term at IL per cent. being
about third Of that of the white population of the
country at its commencement This win swell the aggre
gate to 1739192 Deducting this accession to the po
puation from the whole amount of the increase is shown
to be 1854 and the rate per cent is reduced to
The density of population is branch of the subject
which naturally first attracts the attention Of the inquirer
The following table has been prepared from the most
thentic data accessible to this Office
Table of The area, and the number Of inhabitants to The square
mile of each State and Territory in the Union.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

This disparity is much more than accounted for by
European emgation to the United States DIR. CHECKER
ing, in essay upon immigration, published at Boston
848 distinguished for great elaborateness of research
estimates the gain of the white population from this
source at 8922 152 No reliable record kept of the
number of immigrants into the United Ststes until 1920,
when by the law of March, 1919, the collectors
qured to make quarterly returns Of foreign passengers
arriving in their districts For the first ten years. the
returns under the law afford materials for only approx
maton to state of the facts involved in this inquiry
DR. Chickering assumes a result of his investga-
tions that of the O. 43l 088 inhabitants of the United
States in 1890 9O6 foreigners arrived subse
quent to $780, the descendants of SUCH According to
Dr. Seybert earlier writer upon statistics the number
of foreign passengers from 1890 to 1910 was nearly
could be ascertaned 120 000 and from the estimates
of Dr. Seyber and other evidence, Hon. George Ducker
author of valuable work the of 1840 supposes
the number from 1910 to 1920 to have been ia, 600
These estimates make for the thirty years preceding
1920, 234, 900.
reckon the increase Of these immigrants mt the
average rate of the whole body
these three decades they and their descendants in 1920
would nmnant to about Q00 From 1890 70 1881
arrived according to the returns OF the custom
houses 1885, 0SG foreign passengers and from 1880 to
1840 579,37O making for the twenty years 7l5,356.
During this period large number OF emigrants from
England Scotland, and Ireland came into the United
States through Canada. DIR. ChickeJAg estimates the
number of SUCH from 1920 $780, at 81 993 and from
1880 1S4O 18O for the twenty years together
267, 123.
During the same time considerable number are
supposed to have landed at New York, with the pur-
pose of pursuing their route Canada but it is proba
BILE that the number of these balanced by omissions
in the official returns Without reference to the natural
increase then the accession populatonrom foreign
sources, from 1920 to 1s40 was 982, ,479 persons
From 1910 1850 the arrivals of foreign passengers in
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

There points Of agreement in the general character
iscs of the States combined in the above groups which
warrant the mode of arrangement adopted Maryland is
cassed as heretofore with the Middle States because its
leading interest appear to connect it rather with the
mercal and manufacturing section, to which it is here
assigned than with the purely agricultural States Ohio
is placed in the connexion, for nearly similar
sons There be marked propriety for setting
Off the agricultural States Of the Northwest by them
selves preliminary to the comparison of their progress
with other portions of the Union The occupations which
give employment to the people Of the central range of
States south of the line Of the Potomac distinguish them
to some extent from that division to which have given
the appelation of planting States In the latter
cotons, sugar. and rice the great staples the cutva
This return includes fifteen months 10 wit from July
1S45, to September 80, 1S46.
The report from the State Department for this year gives
333s the total number of passengers arriving in the Uni
ted Stacs but Of these 30023 citizens of the Atlantic
States proceeding California by sea- and 5320 natives Of
the country returning from visits abroad. deduction
made from tho balance for that portion the wear
from june LIST TO September 30th.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL IsrELEGENcER.

The subscription price of this paper for year is THREE
DoLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress, averaging eight
months the price will be Two DoLLARs; for the short
Sessions ONE DOLLAR per copy.
reduction of 20 per cent onefh of the full charge
viii be made any who shall order and pay for at
one time five copies of the Weekly paper and like re-
ducion of 20 per cent or onefourth of the full charge
any who will order and pay for at one time ten or
more copies.
No accoG,s being kept for this paper it will not be for
waed to any unless paid for in advance sent
longer than the time for which it is so paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

for those that have been omitted by the Assistant
Marshals
From eaerIarons made the statistics returned and
estimated ccustions where they have been omitted it
appears that aggregate circulation these papers
and periodicals u about 5000O00 and that the entire
number OF copies printed annually in the United States
amounts to ~ 600 The following table will show
the number cf daily weekly monthly and other issues,
with the aggregate circulation Of each class:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27
sf,;rcu,ot;on No. Of copies
printed annually.

424 papers issued III the New England s78 in the
Middle Statesi ZIG in the Southern States and 784 in
the Western States The average circulation of papers
in the United States 1856 There is one publication for
every 7l6l free inhabitants in the United States and
Territories.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

From the location climate productions and the habits
and pursuits of their inhabitants the States Of the Union
may be properly arranged in the following groups:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

The had been taken previously to 1880 on the
first of August The began that wear on the
first Of june two months earlier that the interval be-
tween the fourth and fifth was two months loss
than years which time allowed for would bring the
total increase up to the rate of 3436 per cent.
The Table gipen beo shoes the from 1890 10 1850
WITHOUT reference % interreniag periods
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-27

Sixty years since the proportion between the whites
and blacks bond and free, AZ TO l. In 1850 it
was $40 to and the ratio in favor OF the former
is increasing Had the blacks increased fast the
whites during these sixty years, their number the st
of June would have been 4657, 1885, that in compar
son with the whites they have lost, n this period,
1,035,340
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17

pOCMS-To let, furnished or untur-
Il = nshtd with Board. n leasani and HEALTHY locA-
non o. town whore the comforts and adv anisge Of hoe
- evcbsrred SIS 21s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17

AGENTS---Manted. 100 Acents 10 sell

: v work on the Cuban Revolution, IlusIated-iust
published Great md ecemouis offered 60 good AGENTS
all immediately address postpaid. " American Family
Puhncatoa Establishment No 10 Niss-u-si y Y.
81 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
JANES ColG. Anctcneer
EENNY LlND'S TT NiTURE at Auc-

~ ton JAMES COLE VII san m auction On WEDNEs-
DAY, Sept ". al 10 O'Clock a. No Ia COLUMBIA 81, Eear
Peucpont.st BIooklr-
An the Furniture contained IN sad house which was
used by Nile Jenny Lind while he made her home IN
Rrookyn consisting Of rosewood nj fhsgtny Furniture
en- suite Velvet Tspe.tr, Brussels aud lugrain Carpets.
elegant Gas Chandeliers Isey Inc toned 7-octaye Piano.
Hair Mattresses. Feather Beds, Ac
Terms ash IN hank able nancy.
CaalOgLes ready az he otlces oi tho Auctonesr,
Nos % Fulton ST. BROOKLYN. anu Wall st. N. Y III 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
rVHE FAMILY CIRCLE and PARLOR

a ANNUAL-The first established (eleyen wears slnce)
Magazine Of It's kind IN the United States Two Volumes
"a
Monthly each Number contains thirtysN octave pages
Is printed good paper, and type. and contains
splendid Stee Plate Engraving. fine cclOIed Flower or
Wood cut. ard occasionally Music.
Devoted fathers. mothers, daughters sons appren-
tees and servants
object 10 elevate and enlarge the mind 70 eyat and
purity the socla and FEELINGS and render the Home
Circle holy. happy and useful
II our design hereafter 90 Premium TO all yearly
single Subscribers VINO pay advance M the office To-
first Stuarts WASHINGTON steel IL by y inches, sad
To be the best likeness OF he Father 81 his Country ever
published and should be ia the of every Amsri
can citizen To those who have received portrait Of
WASHINGTON offer Chust's Blessing. beautiful Steel
PRINT about the Of Washington, and subject dear to
All secfs and crceds.
Agents wanted of character. energy and good address,
throughout the Union PostmasterS authorized ents
TERMS. IN ADVANCE.
Single copies. year. with Premium, 81 ~ ~ cts No
FIVE without -
Ten -
Twenty NJ
Suisruniuus commence with September and Mtrch
Numbers only To secure the Magazine and Premium in
close : T. post paid t1 the Office direct
Postage reduced To cent number under 800 miles,
twocenfs 700 and under 1900 miles Address post
raId JAMES G.. REED. Publisher, N llo Futon-st..
New York. 81 NDA-t"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17

pleasant front room on the second floor TO let furn
led ~ unfinished gentleman and wife with Board
Asotvo single gentlemen can have Board and pleasant
rooms Apply az No 20 South ith-st sl I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
sSUNNELL " nm -, r.

x N-'iA" " nj T.,
- Publish this day,
= new edition Of the DOCTRINES OF THE CROSS,
vol iSmO. cloth Pnce 81 c
The NEW YORK SHIPPING DIRECTORY forlBji.
PnCe y cents
Second edition Of the Chart Ofthe Diocese Of New YORK
mounted coorod and vanished S. coOfed sheets 81 %
Dr Schroeder has embodied tins chart immense
amount statistical information If much interest and I'M
portance The Chart should be IN the hands OF every Fps
copalian Of tins Diocese lksefGreoh
No good Churchman can look At the waste places er-
hbted without feeling shame that city YEAR past 50
Little has done hy the Church and the wish TO DO what
IN him lies 10 strengthen cords aBd engthen her stakes
[Churchman.
sl7 q. lll Fnlton-st, New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
Sales bp Anrtlon.
ANTHONY J. BLEEcKEg. Auctoneer.
TIKI SrEE SALE Of

ANTHONY J. BLEEthAk, Arctoneer
DERENPTORN TIKI SrEE SALE of
u 2s BROOKLYN BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION
ANTHONY J. BLEECklR VII sell AZ Auction on
WEDNESDAY the LIST day u October 1851. AT oclock
at the Merchants Exchange. ne city II New lOrk By
ordero Of Charles Moore trustee tae following desirable
building lots C. close a trust. VIZ
Hari>on-St South Brooklyu-2 lots oi ground On the
south side Harson-St. between Clinton and Court sts
commencing rs feet from Clinton -.
-Four lots two of the the north SIDE of batc st
and the south side OF Marepst, together extend
from street 10 street situated near The middle OF the
block between Smith and Hott.sfs.
Ten lots FIVE on Dalc-st aud Ave Warren Il running
TIN 0ush nom street 90 street W tu between snuth and
Hn,t SIS commencing p feet ON HoNt-st
Five lots the uoih side OF Boleeu = commencing '3
feet west ct Hoyt-st
Seven lots on south side Of Sc swck st. between
Columbia and West, Nanbr ns-st 'mmencIng 10 feet
from Columbus SAID lots all SIZE lo feet front
and rear hy hall the block dep b Title ndisputable
and sale positive For rms and further particular,
appy % the auciinneer. NJ = Rfofd st New-fork
CHARLES Il. MOORE. Trustee
sIfIq21 n ~ lnlLl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
Mem publications.

INDICATIONS OF THE CREATOR.
e-Published This DAY, INDICATIONS OF THE GRE
ATOR or. The Natural Evidences Of Final Cause. By
George TAYLOR vol l2mo
Just Pubshed-INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OS 4
PASTOR By Rev. VIM Wisner, ID ID 1 vol l2m'
HE EPOCH OF CREATiON-The Scripture Doc
time contrasted with the Geological Theory By Eleazer
Lord with an Introduction by Rev Dickinson. ID ID
vol l2mo
UNCLE FRANK HOME STORIES b. F { Wood
worth Each volume has tinted Eugraylnss Three
volumes ale now ready CHARLES s. RIBNER
,l6W IA Nassau st. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
C,ROM TWENTY TEACHERS of
Episodes OF INSECT LIFE

II INtECTS OF AUTUNN-WIlbe published WE'D
NFSDAY Sept I7-Ths Is the third and last volume OF
lie series and completes the work In Re" days there-
after the zane viii be ready with the Plates exgusiisy
colored and IN gllt bindings
The first series Of this publication We read 70 0nf great
instruction and delight f. % Us The opening OF new
world OF facts and feelings During this whole spmmefH
ha 10 - an erpTetCT II Nature and hts sFen Us
~ euse u the worth Of the insect tribes that sport IN
every field and garden. The present series cafnes OF
faithful, the prom.e VI iis predecessor aAe "a loin u
valuable addition 70 books 81 natural theology a. vel
as Of natural history Ii Just such reading Is must charm
eyev earnest Young mind and i deserves place n every
family hbrary IN tie land i. written, understand,
~ lady Blessings her for her good seTTce, and may
T6s Home Ccksf that cArps wisely and pleasantly FOR
others never his merry MUSIC for her own dwelling"
(Chrslan Inquirer
Pull, Shed and for sale BY ). kEDFIELD,
sl5GDSUW Clinton Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
DOSTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC
aI This day pahl..hed

1T % w VI
HIS day polished
THE GLEE HIVE, collection Of Giees and Part
Songs selected aud aangcd for the Musical Conventions
and Teachers Institutes of the Boston Academy OF AIu-
sc b Lowell Mason and George James Webb
Here thirty three cho ce. tasteful and spughty
Giees and Part Songs. mostly now from the best authors
sold the very lo~ price of Three Dollars Dozen II
Just hook wanted by Singing Clubs oocetics CLssos
the SOCIAL Circle, sc.
Teachers and others wishing 10 examine the work with
reference Ia lis ntr, ducon. will receive copy ~ mall
postage paid RENTING the publishers twenty ise cents
Published ty MASON LAW
opposite the Aston House, New York,
publishers Of CsntIca Laudis.' The Methodist aud
ntLcr standard muslcaI WORKS. SIG NDNlW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
PROTESTANT NURSE Wanted,

IN the family IL an Episcopal clergyman removing
South One who m make herself useful, i well recon-
rended and wishing a quiet home may apply al No lio
Grand i American or English preferred ST II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17

a ProrrsT,yr NorxG Man wants employ

" NJ T " NJ I'IlflN ''TTTtT y
~ ncut lie thoroughly understands tho management
aud diving If horses Can make himself very useful TO
his employer Is willing 20 one or two weeks on tTial
If he does not undo staud ms husIucs, be VIII not ask
wagts. Address {, this olaCe. 81 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
Build

ID and Carpenters wanted Immediately 70 xors N o -
- Erldee over the Haokeasack Ryer Tor ne Ns$ D
80 Rsilrosf about three miles from Jersey Cry 80
10 he sni.crber evening and morang. a. Jefsey o.
at the Hackens4ck Bridge dunng me %. "
Sent &c. 1871 tsl7 u obLhH ID 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
VvORFUEAD'S MAGNETIC PLAS-

lVI TER-ThIs UNIV aled article possesses the great pe
culaTlty and excellence u alTesting Pam aad curss
Disease By outward appcatsn. place Of the usual mode
druggng and the patient I'LL exhausted nature
SINKS hopeessly under the inhIcOn IL strengthens and
taZss the whole system eGuazes ne circulation Of tne
blood promotes all the secreOns and ny the Constant de
yeoIx ent Of the wonderful power Of Magnetism WHICH
lasseses weakened and sufferer restored 70
foFueT health strength, elasticity aDd ylgof lhs IT,
kFTIC PLATTER Is erceediugly pleasant and conye-
nient aypf the most debcaie iehn1e etn NC
vi erfect ard safety, and u . ~ essy ,asp'e
free froa those objections which constant source W
conUa,at with tbs Ordinary Piasrs 40 common use fnt
ma IN gbt TN boIss sufficient spread sr " tgnt Pa
IT,. ana snv chIld can spread them Made aad sold By ID
q NOkEHEAD, n D., No. iH Broadway, new lWs'
For ale ~ al The DrEglsts ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17

hlens, fTon 0s II is pei ~eeA Lodging, p cents
lie pubic are invited 10 Examine tne @dna5s cou,irue-
ton arrcrg Lsht ant ventilation the new fn-n - asd
t..lus. oi TIE Fsge Hoe situated ~ he I-c-.on u
= --; u. North iAam and Franklin f-s i,1s block
iron n Pax ODen L-rlng The nght. 1hose sa1tlr
genisfl cu.f' hcne ard vho desire the len lrfl p
Hsrts including ec1nsn.y vii fad n tas Lll.o l t-lt
combine tlose The large B1semea' a2c 80 sores c5a-
Eccilng with lie Hotel, 70 let. - m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
miscellaneous advertisements.

DENMANSHIP-Mr. q. Is. GOLD
SMITH respectfully ANNOUNCES a. citizens and straA-
gers that his rtmg Rooms open for the ssason
AL pupils may receive their lessons such days and
hours most agreeable themselves Tems-In class, 81
for ten Lessons go for twenty Eve lessons including
stationery Private Instruction. SIS. Rooms, No 100
Broadway $40 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17

~, c,IIsoKrIA OREGON AND THE SANDWICH IsLAsDs,
. NIB sbed On ths departure Of eacn Mai Steamer Tor
G.a.s P1cs q c-nfs per c0v. ..
GREELEY MCELAATH fnnisn'p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
yyHE WELCOME GUEST.-A new,
L..-.. l-L-a- l..-la --ur-.I II LLLnrlLlra

|ENii r. W EItOME u 10 "A new,
q beautiful and cheap family Journal Of Literature,
Science. Amusement, &c
CONTENTS for he week ending SEPT % T. THE
OLD MAID" Carfal story 3 THE SUBSTANCE
AND ORDER OF CREATION" q sublime description
OF the Cosmogauy If the Universe dictated from the
spiritual word by John the DIVINE. STORY OF A
SHILLING. another capital story Also. splendid selec-
ton oi articles the Ladies Department. Family Circle,
Oreina and ec'ed Poetry Peucngs from New Works,
Choice Selections. Sunday Reading, Choice Miscellany,
VIZ and IiuW0r &c &c Sc forming altogether the ne.t
aud cheapest paper published IN tins city BY Mai, 81
wear Cty Subscribers II 30 yedr-al IN advance SIM
gle copies To be had Of ali News Agents m city
and country Onice No "a Ann.st. Carriers wanted.
III lts T. WINCHESTER, Publisher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
THE sEnI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE
THE NEwYORx TRIBUNE

4, ,sblshsd eyoTy TUESDAY AMI FRIDAY aD. mag -
- n>r annum Two COZ es for g. Ten To- S@S Nave
e.g.,satx 6 cents a lire for each Insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17

- Servar's Protesart OF Catholic IT different nations
and M q Of the domestic stations, az the vel ana
favor.hlv known Catholic anu Protestant Agency DMc'
Nd 429 Hudson ST. n Is Ours IS the Oldest d1Iesuc
II present On this SIDE the CITY, and although We
rer 10 prescription account oi ehgous Fc"s, we as
,e dist pct, iat our Office many and rs good,
not more and htuCr Procsal servants Than amy ntr
ooe this city, an those who prefer such VIII 90 zen %
ave MS call Our terms extremely moderate ami ouf
mo l. nexar 60 IIome what We cannot perlorm 10 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
THE ssr7v-YORG TRIBUNE

foR EUEJPFAS CIRCULATION
hbsbs5 on the departure a. each MAI Seamr' i'f Lfs
- pfce C cents COP - year, y ~ piI Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-17

hsNRY II. LEEDS. Auciioneer.
I-EIlON SALE Ok ENGR ANINGS.

" L iOA' DttIIs VT ia-Nbh 4 iANN'o~
~ 800 French and English PLAN and Colored En-
Cravings engraved by Of the best artists IN Europe,
embracing almost every subject, and suited 10 all tastes,
Will he sold by HENRY n LEED3A co, No. 10 wall
81, on WEDNESDAY MORNING. at 10 o'clock. They
richly framed IN rosewood ami gt Among the collec-
If views of all the prncDai towns and cites
Europe Wen adapted Tor schools no els private
t'emen galleries The cOllec well worthy the att
ton o dealers and families no want good pictures 10 An
nsh their parors Sold pos tive pay advances sl6nA