davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-20
XTESTgENE ARRANGEMENTS
ron THE
FALL. AND WRITER TRADE,
1851.

VNHE subscribers arc now receiving very fine
l. and complete assortment OF
Foreign G, Domestic Dry Goods,
Including Q choice variety Of the neatest and most
durable styles and fabrics, III Ladies' Dress Goods
and trimmings, Bay State ard other shGHis Amer
can, French and English prints, and all other de-
scriP!ons OF Goods foc ladies' and chiidrcu's wear
and use.
Cloths, cassimcres, sattine,s, twoeds, vestings
blanket and beaver cloths, al! kinds, hanues,
bed tick, linseys, and every kind of
Domestic Goods, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes. socks. &c.
Which have been carefully ard eisuTcly select
ed by competent agents in Tie E5steln cities, when
prices at the very lowest point, and 10 which
we VIII be constantly adding through tie season
so that our friends viii find full stock and at the
lowrT cash prizes of tire season.
We also offer at as low prices as they can be
found anywhere above ST. Louis large asso: tlncnt
of
/ STOVES, FAMILY GROCERIES. HARD
WARE. CHiNA& GLASSWARE. WOOD
IN WARE, IRON. NAILS sc. &c.
TO which the attention of our friends and
Tie public is respectfully invited with the ASST
rance taat orr prices wi! be in er'ry Il. 9artmrnt
and in or-h ri &c a. lUw Goods of CorresrOn,!-
ing Qualities can be purchased IA the weston coun-
try on drV iIlnS and every reasonable effort VIII
be mad" % Give oar cu,,omr.s entire sat sfactcn.
i Respectfully, BOON, TALBOT y SMITH.
| Faycie, sept. ID.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-20
I(IARS'
CUPRANTS.

or. CsIi. Zartce Currents; 70 Drums Figs,
% poNcs halves and quarters Raisrs. in store and
for sale BY Sep !. PERRY < BARTnOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-20
N.!y GONnS: NEvY GOGCs!

EE9y GOGgIS! Ni.vT ts5}GCSI
TUST RECEIVED per Gen. Lane a large and
y Extensive assortment Of Fall and Winter
Goods all Of which are Eow open to tlc iuspec-
ton OF all who may favorus With a call.
Oar stock consist in part as follows, viz:
200 Pieces Bro. Muslins, 10 10 Cts.
100 do BJeo'd do to 10 do
30 do Bed TicliuSs, 10 to 20 do
% do Apron Check, ~ 10 20 do
500 do Prints, 10 20 do
Oil Chintz 3 IA tbs figured and GaInask, French
Cloths. all coiors, Beaver cloths, Black and
Fancy Cassimcres, Oatcs styles and fab
ricS) Plain damasli and embroidered
Cashmere NcsiuEs, Sill; plush
and cloth caps satiuets, Jeans linscys, tweeds, &c.
JIG. TRUEFITT X co.
Glasgow, sept. IL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-20
SLIGO s. TYRONE ER0Y.

w Z have just received aud will have arranged
" for ..lr IN our ir"v WARuHovsE. under the
Trlys O-F.rf. il, 4 Few days. the largest 1toC, Of
Iron l4u steel e,sr ON hit to ta, market. copTr-
sing every a.zn and description wanted hy black
smiths, and which we viii sell Ton CASH. or to
puNCTrAL DEALERS. on Si,onr TIM. at SNAIL
ADVANCE oN COST. This lot of Iron was purcAas-
ed at unusually low rates. md freiH'ai aricr con-
truct which enables uS to otter inducements to pur-
cha.ris. OF whom We 2:3; an examination.
Aur. II. FERRY y BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-20
Fail and Winter Goods.
Ladies' Dress Goods.

rTN1TE subscriber has Just received the balance o
L his Socl, of Fall and Winter goods, whicl
makes his assortment large snd extensive.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-20
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,

r PROPOSE TO SELL MI FOUR FARMS,
J. lying in Randolph County, about one and bali
miles south of Huntsville, on 'he road leading 10
Fayettc and containing in all about
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-20
aII2IeS.
Wooden Ware.
Lime and Cement.

80 Bb,s. s.. Louis White Line,
- HydTrulrc Cement, in Store and for
le by S,pt.4. PERRY X BARTHOLOW.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05
Respectfully submitted,
GnfIal
COn,Hiiiee.

EcLIrsEs.-There will be four eclipses
in lS5l-two of the sun and two Of the
moon. a partial eclipse of the moon, on
the l7,h of January, was invisible on
this continent. An annular eclipse of the
sun on the LIST of February, invisible in
North America, but central and vertical in
the Indian Ocean, near the Isle of Java. A
partial eclipse of the moon, on the 18th of
July, visible throughout the United States ;
first contact with shadow, O'Clock, min;
middle Of eclipse, ? o'clock, 35 mn.; end
o'clock 2 IN magnitude of eclipse, 2-5 dig
its on moons southern limb. A total eclipse
of the sun on the 2slh July, partially visible
as follows Beginning of eclipse. 7 O'Clock,
80 min. 4. Nj middle, o'clock, 81 min. 4.
NJ; end 9 o'clock SO m. TOTAL At Bafin's
Bay, Labrador, a par; of Greenland, and in
the Atlantic Ocean, east of Newfoundland, =,
eclipse on the suns northern limb
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

AMMI WHIrE's TUBULAR Susprxs,ox
BRIDGE.-The tubular iron bridge which
crosses the Menai Straits is IA might, tri-
umpb Of human art, and does great credit
TO The nation whose name it bears. Bnt
YANKEE ingenuity we think is destined to
eclipse II whenever sufficient financial cour
age car be found 20 give au opportunity.
hr. Ammi White, a plain, unetered me.
chanic of New Hampshire has invented a
construction by which wood will give au
the strength of iron, with a vastly lonocr
'pan. by his plan railroad bridge may
be thrown across the Niagara, or the Ohio
at Cincinnati, at single leap. He can
span river 1000 or 1900 feet in lenrth
with towers less Than POO feet high, with
all the safety and more than the strenrth
OF iron OF far less span A piece of wood
VIII bear more strain Tor lis weight before
1t Will pull apart thln iron will, Mr..
Wdre lakes advantage of this fact and
constructs sIringers by splicing tmbers in
an ingenious manner so rs 10 hang rnm
tower to tower in calenary curve; to
these stingers, ,or between ihem,is suspend
ed wooden tubular structure made OF
TWO thickness o! boards boiled together
traversely, keyed fast at both ends. This
tubular PARTON, or rather jdsl the roof il.
VIII be strong enough 10 support the whole
structure, and with the slringers il will ha
strong enough not to be more affected bv
the passage Of il Uain, Than fiddle bow
would be by the passage of d fly over il.
Mr. White has secured patent for his in
venion, and we think it cannot be ,onn he
lore some Of our railroads will test the
prc'icahIi'y OF hisplan ona large SCALE
Chronicle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

IL a new edition of" Jane Eyre" Jus,
issued IN LONDON, gives biography OF the
mysterious Bel" family, about whom SO
much has been said. Currer, Ellis, and
Acton Bel, were three sisters, dauqhrers
OF Clergyman among the Lancaster hills.
IN England. shut oul from congenial so,
cie'y and other pursuits, they devoted
lheIr leisure hours to literary composition.
l conceal their names and sex, they took
the names Of Currer, Ellis, aud Acton Bell.
" NuIhering Heights" " was The production
OF Ellis, or Emily "Agoes Gray" was
produced by Acton or Anne, the youngest
sister and Jane Eyre was written hy Cur.
rer' the oldest sister. The two younger
sisters died, one in December, 1918, and
the other in Mny,lsl9, leaving Currer u
ly alive.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05
The Poets Song.

nE RAIN hid fallen, :hc Poet arose,
lie pass'd Ly ,he Town, aud uui Of the Street
y llsht wind blew nom the gates of the sun,
And waves of shadow went over the wheat
Amt he sat htn down ina lonely place,
And chdnted melody Iouj AID sweet,
Ina made 'he wild swan pause in her cloud
And t4e lark drop down at h- feet
Ihc swallow st'pt IA he hunted the bee,
The snake ipt under spray.
The wild nuwh STOOD with the down on hi
hcah
And stared, with his foot on the prey
And the nightingale thought, Il have sung
many songs,
But II vcr one so gay,
For lie sings Of what thc world Will he
When the years have died away"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05
To H and H

Let not the lovely days Of youth
BE spent in useless strife,
Nor let ambition be your aim
Twill mar the sweets of life.
But let affections gentle aid
Be kindly sought and given;
Twill soothe The restless cares Of life,
And render earth Heaven.
Nought should exceed sisters love,
No tender ties be rivcn,
But each to each guardian prove,
Like angels sent from Heaven.
When far away, in distant clmes,
Where weary cares are given,
The sweet remembrance of the past
VIII make of earth Heaven.
May guardian spirits be your guide,
Through every trial given,
And every blessing be bestowed,
That makes Of earth IL Heaven.
So, when the dreams of life are past,
And earthly ties are rivcn,
May it lie your happy LOT at last,
10 taste tie sweets Of Heaven
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05
Good Rules and Good Management.

One of the best farmers in the State Of
New York has the following rules and reg
ulatious agreed 10 and signed by every
man he hires.
II is expected that all persons employed on
the farm If -, cW carefully
attend to he toiio,eing system:
Regularity in hours.
Punclualiry in cleaning and putting away
implements
Humanity 10 animals.
Neatness and cleanliness In personal ap-
peatance.
Decency in department aud conversa-
ton
Implicit obedience 10 the proprietor and
foreman.
Ambition to learn aud excel in farming.
No liquor or strong drink OF any kind to
be allowed
.NatimS Of Ord,rdnd NednesS.
]. Perform every operation in the prom
er season.
2 Perform every operation in the best
manner,
3, Complete every part of an operation
AS you proceed.
A. Finish one job before you begin an
other.
o. Secure your work and tools in an or.
derly manner.
6. Clean every tool when you leave off
work
l. Return every tool and implement to
It's place al night.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

p4' Nobody blames "A rich man for going
win his elbows oul, because every one
knows that he has got money enough, 10
get lin new coat; but it is unpardon.
dhle IN poor man 10 go ragged, because
every one knows that it is out Of his power
TO get new one.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

~ Why is the life o. an Editor like
the Book of Revelations ? Because il is
full Of types aud shadows" aud nigh
ty voice, like The sound of many waters,
Is ever saying 10 him-,crite,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

SEEDS AND SCIoNs.-Thc farmer and
gardener will find the winter favorable
season to look up aud procure seeds and
scIons for use in the Spring. When
the hurry of planting comes, but little
opportunity will be afforded for making
selections of this nature, and he will
oitentlmes be compelled to use those of
poor kind, or an imperfect qualty-a
contingency which every good farmer
will anxlouSly wish to avoid. By little
attention now, this evil may be avoided.
Sclons. cut at tins season, may be pres
served in damp moss or sand in the cell
lar, I'LL the period for setting them ar
rIves in the Spring.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

DEATn OF AUDUBON, THE ORNIrnoL,
oGIsi.-Mr. Audubon, the distinguished
Ornilhologlst, died at Harlem, near New
York, Monday morning. HIS aye was
between 10 aud So He has for some
lIme oeen suffering under loss of sight.
Audubon has had few equals IN fame and
merlt among the naturalls,s, who have
made this country the field of their in.
veslIgatous. Ills splendid works ON the
b'rds of america Is among the most
priced ornaments of the principal llbra>
mes OF Europe as well as of America.
lie was adventurous and intrepid in his
pursuit of science and the narrative of
his excursions is written in simple and
lowing style, indicating no ordinary
power oi description. Audubon was of
French descent. Some of The hest and
most eulogi tic crillques upon his Orni,
biological writings appeared in Black,
woods Magazine. and were written by
Professor Wilson. Boston Transcript.
10 The belief that guardian spirits
hover around Tho taths az man ,o,.o., q
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

angel Of mercy, purifying and guarding
the soul.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

II u y VI
Bv Mail, or at the Office, per dnnum, 81 so
II not paid within the year. 1,75
If not paid within the year, ......... 2,2o
IL No paper discontinued until "rre"f"ges
are paid. p.s.p,t,
All communication must he iost fnId
". b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York
Law of Newspapers,
Subscribers who do not give express no
,;cc ~ the contrary. are considered rs wishing
~ continue their subscription,
, If subscribers order the discuhtinuahce of
tbc;r papers the publisher may continue to send
ihcm tl all that is due be paid
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed. they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued
4. If subscribers move to other places, with
ont informing the publisher. ana the paper is
sent TO the former direction, they are held re.
s. The courts have decided hat refusing to
take paper from the Office or removing and
leaving ituncalcd for. is prima tacia evidenc,
Of intentional fraud.
6. A Postmaster ucglcctng 10 inform pub.
Usher when his paper j. not taken from the Of
fec. makes himsci liable for his suhscril tion
price,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05
Hartford Life and Health In
suGanca Company.
Organized at Hartford, Connecticut, SEP
lcmhen 40.
injured CAPITAL S100,000.
Geacrai .Igcm far Formow'
G. BIN AN. Wilnston.

y y
,,.,.. on.
- VIZ n ii ''"i .'' ,'' SYM '''"' '.
i''''
CENrR A. tFf 90 'i iit - lN'f' 'id'' ; .''
o' The { .Ff' iiou'- ae'"i,, huI'i"- ".i
n WARD Hl D. I.Ncal ErumttY
Applications may We made az any umc "a
tht once ...
=, i"'o''n n",,3n' II "'
uc'' OF "N V'I,ci "' '. "
n5'Nl> ana '1''''' ''N ''''''-' '''
f''' ADDISON COUNTY.
AGENTS -ClIu- uu-.. .ClW!v eea', , liia-
diejd.y; I,a blu-H.u, !, g.DhoS; G Ni. I
Bingham. Nlg tCatiul. Tua.l. Cui5-
yq.,. W.. B M.Nu. Orr'
VI Dic,LENAa. ..t..--/ ,h Ha>,, Nad,
bnV: joel Rice. B,H Jou: David O. 90,
.>I0rehau.: :Nafha1 q lf.. t,.re I' g. ~ Hos
iur. ad}urg;G t. Stone. l,ouifon: Cl.s T.
Stone, Tergengaes.:O @ Bells, ia ipaH; +.
p. Wheeler Eos,oi
,.r r,...,.
~ La
AdtNrs.-H. x ihi"lli { 'uniy a A2e. ftu'
Gtnd; tzta June, b'd"d'"; llenly Hm"h">,
PHSiofd; Che>rI 9ithcer c"I'to" I. p' II
Leonard, ChH9deni HiI"' " -" iseH' gar
rna0n A. BHS>' 1o"W'yi - T.. N'cH'''''
HWmU"rdi t"}e'" ~" f"%"H
"tLD.oHL INAhilN' 49, li1"N 't'V'' 1t"i-
D,otol,,.i : u5nuI,.,, p,urj,t.S $. II. Euv
ON fy,%n,,t,,, n Woodv..,a (u,f,,too.J
~,ab " UYIs Drl,oou Jobn Fax UnH,uo
f,rd
"a, nun, ,,,,,rr Dr N
On Illh MI oAL ILAN'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

u ? FOn a tombstone in one of the old
burial grounds in New Hampshire, is en-
graved, among other devices and inecrip
tions, an hour-glass with its accompanied
motto;
My glass is rum"
which, by slight operation of some
Yankees jack knife, is now made 10 read,
My glass is RUN"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-02-05

~ The belief that guardian spirits
hover around the paths of men, covers
mighty truth, for every beautiful, pure and
good thought, which the heart holds, is an
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-14

500 Dividends Amounting TO xss a7s.
The Tickets are payable to Bearer. \
1.-The Prizes will be paid in cash, at the option
ofthe holder, either in Frankfort on tn e. Maine.
London New York, or in any other Commercial
5.-Ths proceeding Of the Drawing will be per-
formed IN the presence of the Public and super
lntendence Of tbs Royal Authorities
4.-The result will. Immediately AFTER the Draw
ing, be advertised in the German Journals and bv
Lists which will be forwarded to every Share
holder. 80
PRICE OF THE TICKETS ron THIS DISTRIBUTION
One Ticket one pound sterling, or five dollars.
The Purchaser of a certain number Of Tickets
enjoys the following advantages, viz
Dix tickets I'VE pounds ct. or twenty-five dol.
ohlIty otto twenty ,, one hundred ditto
Sixty-hve ditto forty J, two hundred ditto
kem'ttances can be made by Bank Notes.
Drafts or Bills on Europe, which may be sent TO
Messrs 3. STiEnrL a Co., 80, Nicholas-lane,
Lombard st., London.
~ Tickets and Prospectusesmay be had of the
undersigned Banking House. who has undertaken
the principal Sale Of Tickets for Germany and
Foreign Countries, and by whom the Official
List of Drawing will be sent TO each Shareholder
MORlZ STIEBEL SONS, Bankers.
sept 2o-u FronLf5rd- on the Maine.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-14
rinKrRss rAHcr sfesE

rs UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, this season,
i being luli Of fresh and brilliant Fancy Good q
all Of the newest patterns and most fashionable
styles. In
800 dozen Paris Kid Gloves, all colors and num-
expressly for his sales. In
RIBBONS,
40 cartons of the richest styles Paris Ribbon, all
colors and widths Some very beautiful for sashts
and the nee In co,,ps
is emit Ely new patterns Shell Tuck Combs,
Paris maze.
100 entirely new patterns Buffalo Tuck Combs.
Paris make.
A very large assortment of Shell, Buffalo, and
English Horn Dressing Combs and Ivory fine
teeth Combs, very superior few dozen BARRIERS
Hair-CutIing Combs.
HAIR BRUSHES.
very large and superior assortment of Eng
lish, French, and American Hair Brushes, some
expressly for Hair-Dressers.
SCISSORS.
A small assortment very fine Scissors, made
by Henisii, of Newark, and Herman, OF New
York. expressly for our sales.
PERFUMERY.
10 cases Of Perfumery, containing Lubin's Elk
tracts, Oils, Soaps, Noel de BGuf, Illustrate for
the hair
HAIR DYE
Bachelors Hair Dye, which we warrant to
change the hair in fifteen minutes TO dark chest
nut or jet black. The dye we &C nfdently recon-
mend az the best article ever offered for dying the
human hair,
PARKERS
Fancy, Perfumery and Comb Store
Penn. avenue, under National Hotel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-14

Assume, therefore, that the general conference
we're disabled on account Of the sixth restrictive
article, from apportonlnS thssS fund stil II the
compainants bring themselves within the descr,p-
ZION OF the bsne6ciaries, they are not thereby de-
prived oft The law steps ia and enforces the
right. Holding this relation to il, and not having
forfeited il by any wrong act Of their own, or by
any cause set up against them, 1t IL not IN the
competence Of the general conference ind annual
conferences combined. to deprive them. Their
right rests upon established principles Of law and
equity which make the duty oa court of chancery
TO interfere and see that the fund Is properly
administered.
Looking at the position of these complaints, and
hove tney represent on account Of the action or
the general Of 1874, dividing the eccle
siastcal organization and substituting in It's place
two distinct. Independent judicatories, il is by no
means certain thai the distribution is in contraven
ton even of the sixth restrictive article that APP
propriates the fund for the benefit Of the travelling
supernumerary and worn out preachers. their
widows and orphans. II 10 this description OF
persons to whom il is destined by the adiu dica-
ton OF the court. They are not only within the
description, but are, ALSO the very persons here
tofore in the enjoyment of it, and for whom 1t was
originally Designed.
Granting that these persons have done no wrong
full act but are still aboring in the church, here
tofore, except under different merely territorial
organization, they covered by the spirit if not
by the letter of the restrictive article.
| Upon the whole, our conclusions that the COM
plainans are entitled their share of the produce
o. the Book Concern, and decree will be ordered
accordingly. Whether the funds shall be admin
istered by an application of the produce, pro rata
or by an apportionment Of the capital, are ques-
tons reserved until the settlement Of the de-
| cree.
We had hoped that this unfortunate controversy
would have been amicably adjusted by the parties,
ngreeably to the suggestion of each of the learned
counsel, at the close ofthe argument, and in which
the court cordially concurred
But, il the views we have taken of the case and
conclusions we have arrived at, shall tend in the
degree, to heal the unhappy divisions and restore
brothery affection and Christian friendship among
SO highly useful and distinguished body OF
Christians, we shall not regret the labor we have
| bestowed in deciding it.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-14

i6e,l2o Prizes, amounting to SIT, 58S, 6IO
From the lss Of December, 1916, to the lst of
June, 1855, there will be Twenty Drawings, which
will take place every Six Months and from the
lst o. June, 1896, to the LIST Of June, 1895, there
will be Forty Drawings, at which period all Bonds
must be drawn.
The LIST Of June and December Of each wear
mentioned in the Prospectus for the Drawings to
take place, are those Of the Series and One Month
sfeer there will be the Distribution of the Money
frzes among the Bonds of these Selected Series,
according to the Prospectus.
The Repayment Of the Bonds and Dividends
will be made by the Chief Electorate Hesse Bank,
at Cassel.
ON THE lst OF DECEMBER, 1851.
viii take place, by AuTHoRIrY or THE Gov
ERhMEsr, the Thirteenth Drawing of Twenty
Series, or Five Hundred Bonds of the above men
uonea Loan. which must gain in the Distribution
on the LIST Of January, 1852, the following Five
Hundred Dividends
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-14
LIFE OF JOHN RANDoLPH

ID. Appleton d Co., 400 Broad,oay Nep York
Have now ready the fourth edition.
IFE OF JOHN RANDOLPHO OF ROANOKE
~ BY Hugh A. Garland. Two volumes limo.
Portraits; ~ 50.
Mr.. GarlsDd has given us dsguerreo' ype Of
character more eccentric and variable thnn Urn
nus itself, and withsl, two volumes Of exceedingly
choice historical reading. "-[ Republic
In. biography Of Randolph has greater charms
than the most exciting fiction. ~ Charleston Mer-
curry
good life Of this remarkable man hos N
been desired. Mr.. Garland has furnished an cx
uemely readable book; the two volumes not only
contain the history Of bis ife and analysis of his
character, but an interesting account Of the poll
tics and the public men Of the day. nj Crescent
Since Kennedy life Of William Writ, we
have had no biography, certainly no American BIZ
ogrnphy, which will At all compare in interest with
this work. II must be read by multitudes with in
tense interest. "-fNspsrk Daily advertiser 3.
" Mr.. Garland has made good use Of his mate
rial, and has given striking and accurate por
traiture OF the erratie and brilliant subject Of his
pen. '--l.Nep Orleans Della. ~ %
This book nils blank in the biographical no.
tees OF distinguished Americans. The two vol
umes gives a faithful account of his whole ca
reer, an analysis Of his celebrated speeches, &c !"
--Phisdeiphia Enquirer.
Gas a biography, it is marked by directness
ana unity OF purpose, and by compreh ensivsnssp
and variety OF manner ~ Boston Post. tsi.ff III
ut IL one Of the most interesting merican BIZ
osraphies with which we are acquainted III
ming Post.
me work y written in an easy and beautiful
style, and is rspists With striking passages. The
author 10 intimately acquainted with American
literature, and the great men who, at different
nmss, have played distinguished part in the
drama OF the Republic. Il forms valuable add
ton to our national history - Democratic R,.iep
March l7--dtw-w -