davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE,

IHIN Is To LTN T. MOI ItT,
That the subscriber Of Ccci! county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of said county
letters Of Administration on the personal estate
of
William Hudson,
late Of said county deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, ON or before the
18th day Of August 1852,
they may otherws" by law, be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscribers. Given under our
hands this 18th day Of September, 1851.
WILLIAM TAYLOR, admir-.
September Is '5l--CW.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01

|
sent of the Postmaster General, or fer
setting up or running an express as atore-
S i'd, or for Transporting persons con-
vevng mani matter out of the mail.
g. The Postmaster General may alter
the contract, and alter the schedule, he
allowing 4 pro rata increase Of compen-
sation, within the restrictions imposed
I by law, for the additional service re-
CURED, or for the 1crr2ecd speed, 1.-THE
employment OF additional stock Or car
riers is rendered necessary; but the con-
tractor may, in the case ofiucreased ex-
petition, reIinqush the contract, on
timely notice, if he prefers it to the
change. The Postmaster General may
annul the contract, or discontinue or
curtail the service and pay, when he
wishes to dispense with the service, in
whole or in part, Or to place a higher or
different grade of service on the route,
or whenever the public interest require
such discontinuance or curaIlment for
any other cause, heailowing one months
extra pay on the amount of service dis
pensed with.
y. HE payment WI! he maze through
drafts on post Offices Or otherwise. after
The expiration Of each quaater-say in
February, May, August and November.
10. The distances are given accord
ing 10 the pest ihlorIna'Ioh' Dut no IN
creased pay VIII De 'I'o"ea' SIou!o '''ey
prove to be greater than IS ao''f'!seo'
II. II" POSTMASTER N'ehefal IS !Fo-
contract lor 'iic transportation Oh tue
lnall With any person WHO snail nave en-
tered MIC any comO'"atloh, or proposed
TO eN'tr lh'o any coi"O1Hti!on, 10 pre-,
vent the making OF any o'o lor man
| contract ny any o1'e' person Vi persons
or WHO s'ia!' nave maze any agreement,
OF snail nave given or peIloFihs"' or
PROMISED TO give OF I''T!of'l' any con.'o-
eraloh TO GO, or ho' 10 oo' any 'I'hG
"Ia'oEer 10 'h"'!ce any o'ucr person not
10 o,a Tor man coi'i'"c'. laF'!c"'ar
attention Is caI'ea TO tUr ~A''' SFctloh OF
'ie act Oh iooo, Pro'l'o'''i's co''olLa'ioiiS
70 prevent D'dolhg'
~ "A O'a received alter 'l'ne, 10 VIII,
'''' ~" 'eof"a'N' lo'-' next at ~ III,
without the guaranty required ny law
or 'hat combines several routes III one
sum OF compensation cannon De cohSi0-
eFed IN competl''oh WIN d regular pro-
posal not aa]ndS'o TO be sN'Fa'@saht'
Is. "A piader may o"'r, where 'he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
sa0yER's ENN MANDATORY
REMOVED TO
No. 144 Race Street,


No. l44 Race Street,
(Bctwccn Fourth and Fifth, opposite Crown St.)
PHILADELPHIA.
JJ-NTERE the Proprietor is enabled, by in
w creased facilities. to supply the growing
demand for lIovER's INK, which its widespread
reputation has created.
This Ink is now so wei! established in the
good opinion and confidence of the American
Public, that it is scarcely necessary TO say any
thing in its favor, and the manufacturer tnkes
this opportunity to say that the confidence thus
secured shall not be abused.
In addition to the various kinds of Writing Ink,
he also manufactures Adamantinc Cement for
mendng Glass and China, as well rs superior
Hair Dye; trial only is necessary to insure its
future use. and Selling Wax. well adapted Tor
Druggists and Bottlcrs, al n very low price, in
large or small quantities. All orders addressed
to JOS. T.. HOVER, Manufacturer,
Sep l3 3m No. IA Race Street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
THE RINGGOLD HOUSE,

EITlSlIER \. WHITE. respectfully announces
Z to the citizens Of Cecil county. thai he has
taken the centre house in Nv hanns Row FIX
ton, Immediately opposite Gebhart's, formerly
Kings Hotel; and that he has opened the same
as an
OYSTER AND EATING HOUSE.
Cor the accommodation of the public generally
Meals will be served M at all hours. and his Wis
tiers supplied with all the dclicacics Of the sea-
son. His bar will be furnished with the choicest
liquors. in short, nothing will he omitted to min
ster to tn" qualification of those who may favor
him with a call.
MAY ith. lS50-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01

THE subscriber has several Tracts Of Land
yin. near ElkIon and North East, for sale. He
will sell Oh favorable terms in lots 10 suit pur-
chascIs. TIIOS. s. THOMAS.
Two or three tenants wanted for small Farms.
North East. Aug. 30, If
PhH. VII. and Bait. Rail Rood Line
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
ATTENTIONS.

.47TE.NTTO.N.
TESHE subscriber bcgs leave to return his 81
d ccre thanks TO a kind public, for the patron
age received for twenty years, as
Surreycr md Conreyancer,
and promises to continue TO make any reasona-
bic sacrifice, for the accommodation Of all those
VIII may desire to prrpetuate sach patronage.
He also continues to act as
Lnnd .Hgcnt,
for all those who may confer on Him such aeen-
cy. JOHN JANNEf.
College Green. Cecil Co., Md lie eff
NOTICE.-Thc state meetings Of the Or
phans' Court of Cecil county. are held on the
conh TucsdaySin February, April, June, Ausu At
October and December. School Accounts must he
presented, on the second TUESDAY in January the
LIT Tuesday in April, the 2nd Tuesday in June
and the Bird Tuesday in October.
GEO. r. HOWARD, Reg. Of Wills.
lam dth 1851.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01

The undersigned, POSTMASTER, Judge,
or clerk of a court Of record, as the case
may BED certiiics that he is we'll ac-
Quainted with the above guarantors and
their property, and that they are men
Of Property and able to make good their
guaranty.
Dated TSlgned]
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
VIRGINIA.
Martinsburg from Railroad Depot,
Of mile and back, twice daily.

Form for Il Bid where no cha0ge from I'd.
rerti@emcnt is contemplated 5yhte biddsr.
81 Cor we, as the case may beg here
write the name or names IN fail OF
There state the residence or residences |
hereby propose to carry the mail on
route No. from to
as often rs the Postmaster Gen
erals advertisement for proposals on
the same, dated September %, 1851, re-
quire3, in the time stated in the sched-
uIes contained in such advertisement,
and by the following mode Of convey
ance, to wit: Here State how it is to
be conveyed for the annual sum of
There write out the sum in words at full
length.
Dated [Signed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01

SPRING u 81 MMER CLO HING.
COSTUME NALL.
Cor. Prau 81. md Centre Market Space,
b 1T NJ ORE
TlIE largest and best stock of READY MADE
l. CLoTiuNG ever offered in Baltimore. Dress,
Frock and Sack CoATs. all colorS, qualities and
sizes. from . 80 to 50 30 and upwards. PANTA-
LOOMS IL, to So 80, and upwards, embracing all
styles of fancy, plain and plaid cAssIMEREs.
VESTS Of every variety at corresponding prices.
Also large assortment BOYS CLOTHING.
Importing our own cloths direct from Europe,
ami manufacturing on the most extensive scale,
enables us to offer inducements to purchasers. not
to be surpassed by any clothing establishment in
the United States. The proprietors are deter
mned to make the Wholesale Rooms the point
of great attraction, and have now made up more
than $4,000 Garments, from the finest quality to
the lowest in price.
In the Custom Department will always be
found the choicest selections OF CLOTHS, cAssI-
MEREs and vEsTINGs, which will be made up at
shortest notice, and in the latest style, fit al
ways guaranteed.
G5~The one price system strictly adhered to.
Remember the name and place, corner Pratt
St. and Centre Market Space.
apr II 81 ly H. H. COLE & co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
GROCERIES, CLOTHING, sc.

GROCERIES,, CLOTHING, sc.
TUST received from Philadelphia and Balti-
u more fresh stock OF Groceries, Hats, Caps,
Ready made Clothing, &C., all of which Will be
sold at prices TO suit the times. Persons in want
of CHEAP FALL CLOTHING, would do well
to call as my stock is now complete. Store oppo-
site Tavlor's Hotel
Sep 20 Pm HENRY VANDERF ohD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
SIGN OF THE. BIG BOOT.

Opposite the Court House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends. and the public generally. that he has
purchased Of his brother, (i.noch Crouch) his
entire stock of Ladies'. Misses, and chihlren's
boots and shoes. and has commenced manutac
turing Ladies' Shoes Of every description. He is
now prepared to accommodate all who may favor
him with call, with mems wonrn's and chill
drcnS boots and shoes of HE hcSt,ori 1T very low
prices. TIL OS. {. CROUCH.
Elkton Feb. Goth rs.
n. b. Country produce taken in exchange for
boots and shoes. Wanted journcylnen shocmak
erS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
GUAM o.

GUANO,
$50 BAGS Peruvian Guano, lust imported
in good Cotton Bags for sale in lots by
a. ALLDERDlCE s. SON,
N. w. corner Front & Orange SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
SEEDS.
100 Bus. Prime Clovcrseed seed-I0O Bus.
Prime Timothy Seed. Farmers and others who
desire superior article at n fair rate are invited
to call. A. ALLDEREICE & SON,
N. W. corner Front & Orange SITS.
March !, '5l-9m. WILMINGTON, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
MORE NEWS.

rINhr largest. tho most fashionable. and the hest
L. assortment o! mems. Wnman's. and chllIr'hs'
boots and shoes, i'll Cecil county, is to be found at
the subscribers BOOT & SHOE STORE, in Elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01

&C. s@,.;.lz fTSlrr1
II. N,,','.sr =. a. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
CARRYING TIE MAILS.
(C0a!inued from Isl page.)

a mile and back, four times daily.
Bladcnsburg from Railroad Depot, 3
Of mile and buck, twice daily.
Chsrlestown from Railroad Depot, :
Of mile and back, daily.
Eikton from Railroad Depot, Of a
mile and back, daily, except Sunday.
Elk Ridge Landing from Railroad De-
pot, Of mile and back, three times a
week.
Hall X Roads from Railroad Depot,
Of mile and back, three times week.
IIavre de Grace from Railroad Depot,
Of a mile and back, daily.
Laurel Factory from Railroad Depot,
ola mile and back, daily.
North East from Railroad Depot, of
a mile and back, daily.
Olltown from Railroad Depot, : Of a
nile and back, three times week.
Orleans from Railroad Depot, l mile
and back, three times week.
Savage from Railroad Depot, Of a
mile and back, daily.
VIRGINIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
E4ggIeiDcT.

4 general assortmcn, usually on hands.
EDWIN WILMER,
NAV 1Ttr JAS. \. DAVIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01

EmirncinG certaan conditions, tile sUb-
stamcc ot~hich riLlJe mcorpornted in
Me contracts, so far as tile Ltpartme~t
ShaU G7em crpcajent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
LAND ENR SALE.

GEO. W. OLDHAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

readily admit, and cordially approve. But hat
lsrge nEnbcrs there admitted should be the ehi(
nd and ava If the iabors of teachers and trus-
tees does not meet my approval as a iax-payIng
ci,izen. or as friend OF Education for, believe
that this would have the natural effect OF mar
rowing the range of our Common School studies
down 10 the mere requirements for admission,
and consequently OF dIyertng into narrow chan
nel that stream Of intelligence which should aow
from our Common School system composer oil
~ schools and the Academia and which was
intended TO beautfy and adorn al THE various de-
nartmsnts of active HE. mercantile and mechan-
zeal. IS well as literary and professional
In view of the above, 1t seems 10 me that there
NAV be Teachers land Schools OF merit VINO
have not hitherto elt that their personal or pro-
fesslonal salvation depended cntrely upon their
number of admissions into the Academy, but
who have successfully labored. and are still Ia
boring. to impart fair amount of instruction TO
all entrusted 70 their charge, extending at the
same time all reasonable facilities 10 those OF
their number who are DESTROYS OF entering the
Free Academy. Yours, &c, =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
NEW-YORk AND VERMONT.
The Station Houses and Bridges-Montgonuery
Fort, sc,
RousE's PoINT, y. Y, Saturday, Julyl9
To ne Editor u The Tribune.

RousE's PoINr, v Y, Saturday, July 10
To ne Editor of The Tribune.
The name of Rouse's Point is quite ia
mlliar to the readers of The Tribune, but the
works already accomplished there. and those IN
process of being accomplished may not be so well
known. Standing upon the admirably finished
platform IN front of the " Station House, and
looking across the lake from this point, one IS
forclbly reminded OF the splnt and enterprise
which characterize the present age. Il would
seem - II there were no difficulties that human
power cannot overcome, and no barriers to the
progress OF the times which the ingenuity and
enterprise OF man cannot remove This station
House, which Is occupied both as a hotel and
a depot for -four and merchandise of all descrip-
tionS. 5 built upon piles and reaches out into
the lake 100 feet from high water mark The
building Itself Is COO feet long and nearly 100 feet
VIDE The front part, or that which faces the
lake, and the " hole length OF the upper story Of
the depot part, are occupied as a public hotel
and most spacious and convenient one il is
II IS surrounded III rOni ana Oa both sides by
VIDE platform ar wharf where vessels can come
and lie alongside m a most convenient manner
Tor loading and unloading THIS building alone
i enough TO challenge the admiration of the be
holder, but II Is a small part OF the works which
are already completed and ~ he process OF con-
s'rucrOn
Much has been SAID recently about the Bridge
AZ Rcuse's Point and the subject has provoked
10 little discussion in the New-York and Yer.
mont Legislatures. But believe the question :
now settled. not. however, untl! the two vlngs of
the bridge from the New-York and Vermont ,Ides
were nearly completed The whole distance
across the Lake here Is about 5000 feet and the
whole work Is done except 500 feet In the chan
mel This space VIII soon be narrowed IN IN 80
feet III accordance with recent act OF Tho New
York Legislature To take the cars across rms
space and leave the channel free for nayiga,ion
an enormous boat has been built whose le1g,h /.
trIre over SEQ feet and wide enough 10 lay TWO
tracks upon Its deck This craft reminds one of
Noah's Arm, and there NAV be some Other Doints
Of resemblance beside IL magnitude for = vii
bear upon us deck vast variety Of animals 10
say nothing OF the great amount OF inert matter
"hlch human p0werand skill nave fashioned into
useful forms. and which VIII be ioated over tbis
channel upon this modern ark
But the reader may ask If freight can he ron.
NeNed across this space upon this boat vithou,
" breaking bulk I" Surely j, can Tor who is -
beside himself as 70 limit human ingenuIrv and
enterprise IN this progressive age 4 stat,onsrv
steam engine Will do the work and nIars ,hs
boat IN any position desired Chain-cabIcs vii
pass round spool or drum On the hoa. ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
SONG.....TOr The Tribune

You know the old HIdalgo,
Ills box is next 10 ours)
Who threw the prima donna
The wreath Of orange flowers.
He owns the half Of Arragon,
With mines beyond the main;
A very sncient nobleman,
And gentleman Of Spain.
They swear that must wed him,
In spite OF yea, or nay,
Though uglier than the Scaramouch,
The specter IN the play
But will sooner die maid
Than wear gilded cham,
For all the ancient noblemen
And gentlemen Of Spain
r. II. sToDDARD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
The New-Jersey Ten Hour Law and Paterson
Strike.
To the Editors If The Tribune;
Ihaye read the article in relation to the Pat
PATERSON, Saturday, j.

PATERSON, SATURDAY july ~
To the Editors If The Tribune;
Ihaye read the article in relation to the Pat
erson strike published IN your paper c rms date'
signed VI which discovers the same uhPafuOi'-
able ignorance of the subject as his article pup
ished on the Ilth inst He still contends thai
the machinery IN this city Is interior 20 mat Ia
the Eastern States, and asks whether " r.. VIII
contend that II is not slower Z" Now, II IS A no.
torous fact that the mills IN Paterson spin more
warn according ~ the number Of their splndlea'
aud the time they run, than any other nills IN
this country In fact, we think that Paterson
NAV safely challenge the manufacturing world
to show a larger production from the same mum
Der Of sLIndles running the same length Of time
II Is chiefly owing 20 improved and eihcIent ms
cnInery that the Paterson splnners have 0esh GU
abed to run their mills only ii hours per ueI
for the last 10 years, and successfully cOmPe'o
IN the market with Eastern and other manulac-
turers who run their mills from w 70 - ho"''
per day. ...,a.,.
The Paterson splnners are not aifah o. Isis
competition from any part Of the tnior' ana ~
willing even to give the Eastern sPInners o.
hour per day longer time But when inc, ~
required to work only 10 hours per day. ~
other mills are working 10, and sendlng 'n M
goods 10 the same market. the difference y a.
getheT too great 10 be cOntended against @iu L
seems TO me that any full grown man "no loDn.
al the subject at all should be able ~ u'''''
stand II. .,.-
When the interest OF the investment, I9 ~"
ter rent, insurance. and other incIdentA
penses OF our establishment are taken in'o
sideration, a difference Of Il hours per usl
running time would make a difference 10 INC -
OF the goods turned out of from 20 10 % per CO...
on the amount OF the daily wages palo. y
pIepOsterOus TO suppose that the hanhs arc sSe,r
70 submit TO any such reduction THIS 10 li ".
wages. And unlL i is shown how the 'na0D'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
FL,x Corrox.-The Ut,cq Herald ba

an article nom AZ eyewitness. who gives the follow
ing scooun; of the manufacture OF this article lie
bright SILVER receiving the strongest color the
most delicate tint with equal permsReney. IL i
stronger. cheaper, and much more beautiful than
cotton Ii is worth AZ least twice as much cotton Of
the fnes, grade-will last twice as long DC pro
cured from the plant, after pulling, for SIX cents per
round as fine as the specimen | give you. IN SIX
hours no roIilng, no anything Put i through the
machinery and GU; II comes perfect You may iAinS
this tough story, but II so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY FOR THE En-

RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY FOR THE En-
coURAGLNEST OF isDUsTRY.- Extensive prepare
tcn' are beng made for the next Exhibition Of this
Society The rooms rented for the purpose, says the
Prorsdeace Journal the finest for such purposes IN
New England, and steam power viii be provided IN
machine, of such value and interest are offered
vii justify The expense II the season prove pro-
pltlous the Horticultural Exhibition VIII nnquesiIon
atty c. ne tesi eser made ihere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

~" My ADOPTED COUNTRY" Poem,
by GgoRGE ROGERS An efuslon Of enthusiastic
patriotism. IN whose ieVoy We iail to notice the me
OF The authors poetry. u2rno PIP. al. {. Klkerl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
u THE OpD FELLOWS OFFERING,

for 1852 got up IN It's usual handsome style with
contributions from Benson j. Losing, Street, Gil
more Simms, G. 7. Morris, H. 1. Tuckerman,
Frederic Saunders, Mrs. Hewitt Mrs. +. Cakes
smith, Mrs Kirkland and others Several of the
articles possess uncommon merit (sVo. PIP. 800.
Edward Walker)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

~ THE PLOUGH, THE LOON AND THE
ANVIL" for July, commences a new volume, under
the editorial charge OF F. G. SKINNER the son OF the
late interchangeable conductor, whose agricultural
writings have been of such wide benefit to the cause
of American husbandry. This number is made up
with excellent judgment, and promises no dimnu-
tion of industry zeal ability, account OF the de-
cease Of its distinguished founder We bespeak for
the work the substantial patronage of the friends OF
agricultural Improvement. Philadelphia: X. e.
thompson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

who beside had had his copper tank blown up, VIZ
forty or fifty pounds of powder IN L: had escaped IN
hurt-the fragments fortunately rsIng INTO me an,
instead Of spreading lateraily. We continued our
FIRE until two O'Clock, p. NJ, when the enemys pat
,eres all ceased. except and then random SHOT
The CITY was beaten and on the same afternoon Te
had the satisfaction of seeing white flag pass INTO
General Scott's camp-W ashIngton-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

re" FRuITs OF LEISURE" another vo-
hume OF essays by the author Of d" Friends IN Coun-
ci," presenting the fruits of genial reflection and
vide experience of life, IN a style OF racy, diomatc
English. The reprint Of such works Of tranquil
wisdom may furnish wholesome tonic to the NOR
bd literature OF the day. l9mo PIP 1873. Arson u.
+ Randolph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
rP"THE PHoroGRApHlc ART JOURNAL,

for july among other articles, contains an interest,"
ing account of process by VI. Nlepce de ST Victor,
a French artist for colorng dagueneotype impress
SONS. II appears 10 be an important contribution 10
Photographic science. and viii no doubt attract
great attention from intelligent operators Nv b.
Smith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

II The GERMAN IN AMERICA" by +.
". BoeEN. Is the title OF small volume intended
for German enngrantS in this country written IN the
German and English language and containing many
items OF advice which may be Of service 10 q stran-
ger ,24mo. pp L.. Sold oy Koch & CO..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

u " THE PATRIARCHAL AGE OR THE
STORY OF JOSEPH" Is the title of work originally
prepared for the pupils in the Glragd College. It
gives "a variety of information in regard TO ancient
Oriental manners and customs, clothed IN a neat and
attractive style. (l2mo PIP. sl2- Philadelphia r
f. Peterson. sold by Dewitt & Davenport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23
rv "CoLLEcTIoN OF COLLEGE WoRDs

AND CusToMs"-A book of rather curious interest to
those naturalists who affect the study of the monde
script animal-an undergraduate of the American
Colleges. The author has worked up hls slender
materials with rare adroitness, and produced
volume filed With odds and ends which are often not
little quaint and amusing Demo. PIP. 3l9. Cam
bridge John Bartlett Sold by G. $ Francis & Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-23

re palestine ITS GEOGRAPHY AND
BIBLE HISTORY" BY +. G. HlBBERD, Is a convenient
manual for Biblical instruction. comprising sue
cmct view Of the geography Of the Holy Land, and
general outline of It's history Ii Is illustrated by
twenty photographic maps. l2mo. PIP. Ss4 Lane q
Scott