davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08

Flax CorroN.-An industrial inven-
highest Importance is spoken of in some
OF the foreign journals. 1t is recently
discovered mode of pre- paruy fax for the
manufactures, "by which the dilatory.
costly aud wasteful process Of s,eepin g
Is altogether superseded The Paris cor
responder; of the New York Journal OF
Commerce referring to this invention
says:
Mr.. P. Claussen, it is added. has sue
ceedeL in manufacturing the unSteeped
flax iuto various descriptions of material.
which possess. respectively, all the
warmth of wool, the softne-s of cotton,
aud tire glossiness; of silk. aud which. to
the eve aud the touch, are indentical with
those fabrics. Arrangements were in
progress for making. in Manchester. ex-
perilnemts Oh large scale with regard 10
the value Of Chevalier CIaussen's mode
of adptimg the flax fibre to the cotton
machinery. You will have seen shat a
deouta.ion waited OH one Of the Secreta-
ries of THE British Treasury. "to impress
on the Government the iinpor'arire OF the
cultivation of fax and 70 demonstrate IFS
application TO existing manufactures.
The aroces- uerbaL of the interview. as
exan IN the London papers. challenges
AmerIt:au attention. The French gov
ern,nent is intent OH the growth of flax,
aud its coinnissioi,er to Ireland OH the
subject, the great practical chemist
Payne, mentions in his official report. the
nrobable substitution of linen Tor cotton
as all industrial revolution which was
advancing rapidly.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08

Advances on Cotton
r IBERAL Advance. win be made ON Cotton
IL lin store,) consigned to our friends in New
Orleans.
McCOLLUM e. FELLOWS.
Camden. Sept. /, 1880. tQ
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-08

Washington, Dec. %, 1880. [l3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01

NOTICE
20 PRE- EMPTIOS CLAIMANTS, AND TO IfSS.
Els, OCCUPANTS, AAD PERMIrIEEs or
MINERAL LANDS
Every person entitled 10 the right Of pIc-emp-
ton to any OF the lands above mentioned is re-
Qured to establish the same to the satisfaction
of the Register and Receiver al Sauli Ste. Ma
rie, and make ayment therefor, as soon as
practicable after seeing this nutice, and beiule
The day appointed Tor the commencement Of
the public sale OF the LANDS embracing the tract
claimed otherwise such claim will be for
leiled.
And every person having the right, under
the act entitled an act to establish land Of
hce in the northern part Of Michigan, and TO
provide for the sale of the mineral lands in The
Stale of Michigan" approved lSi March, 1871
as lesseeS, occupants, or permiIlees, To enter,
to the extent Of their leases or permits, any OF
the lands above mentioned, and who are enii-
lied. under the act entitled "an act TO reduce
the minimum price Il the mineral lands in the
Lake Superior district, Michigan, and the
Chippewa district, in Wisconsin, approved
2Glh September, 1850, ",o enter the land Gov
cred by their leases, occupancy, and permits
respectively al the minhnumprice OF y %
per acre or, il covering more than one tul
section, henliied, on the surrender Of Sucl
lease or permit at the proper land ofiiee, It
purchase. II he shall elect TO do 50, one inl
section, at the rate ofs2 80 per acre, is requir
ed to establish the same TO the satisfaction o.
The Register and Receiver al Saul Ste. Marie
and make paymeniihereior as soon as pracil
cable after seeing this notice, and before the
day appointed for the commencement 81 The
public sale of the lands embracing he lrae
claimed; otherwise such claim VII DC ,pIIei'eu
J. BUTTERFlELD,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
I6-I2W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01

STATE OF VERMONT [ BE it rcmcm-
District Of Addison, SIS. ! bcrcd that at a
Probate Court held at Middlebury, in and for
the District Of Addison, on the 22d day OF
September, A. d. 1851
Harriet Delong aud john Stafford, ad-
ministrators of the estate of
CHARLES DELONG,
late Of Cornwall, in said district, deceased,
present their petition IN writing to this
court, praying for license to sell real estate
Of said deceased for the purpose of paying
the debts Of said deceased and expenses OF
administration and therein set forth the n
mount of debts due from the said deceased
and the expenses Of administration, the val>
ne of the personal estate and the situation
Of the real estate of said deceased, aud that
it is necessary 10 sell real estate Of said de-
ceased sufficient to raise Tho sum of one
thousand rty-eight dollars Tor the purposes
aforesaid.
The said administrators also represent 10
this court that, the said inccascd was, in hi,
life time, under binding contract TO con.
vcy to Alonzo l.. bingham Tic following de-
scrihcd lrac, of land lying in said Cornwall,
10 wit BEGINNING a, the northwest corner
OF land set to said Charles Delong from his
fathers estate, running thence south II
west 4 rods "a links, thence ,nxt / north
oG rods. thence north 4 rods is link, TO said
\. l.. Binghnm's land, thence west to the
place Of beginning, and make application TO
this court TO grant them license 10 convey
said tract of land to said Alonzo /. Bng>
ham, according TO said contract.
1t is thcreupon ordered by this court, that
said petition ard application be considered
at the session OF this court. 10 be held at the
Office of the Register of this court in said
Aliddcbnrv. on Thursday. the lC,h Anv Of
October next, at one o'clock in the afternoon
and that notice thereof be given to all pcr.
sons interested that they may appear and
make their objections if any lhcv may have.
to said licenses being granted, by publishing
n certified COPY of this order in the Middle.
bury Rcuistrr-a ncwspnpcr nrin,cd ,i said
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01
DAVISS PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING CHURN,

| The butter IL pressed into thin sheet nghins
the sides and bottom Of the churn. by turning
the crank forward again, the butter is gathcrcd
together again, md the operation niworklng may
he cont inucd for few minutes, till every parti-
Gle of the buitermilk may he separated from. tho
butter. This is warranted )
The butter al this stage can be thoroughly
washed with cud water, by those who wish. In
warm weather it can be washed in ice water,
thereby keeping it as cool and hard as in VIM
ter. The washing is, Of course, done by the
churn.
Fourth, Sailing the Butter. When the
butter is gathered together as above described /,
scatter the requisite quantity Of salt evenly over
it, and by breaking aud gathering the butter as
above moniioncd few times, the salt Will be
evenly and Thoroughly woikcdin.
Fifth. Removing the Butter, aud Clean
ing the Ghurn. BY moving simple slide that
rests ON the crank the daShcr comes out entire,
leaving the greatest possible convenience for re-
moving the butcr Replacing the dashcr, 81
quantity Of water may he poured in, and nirw
rotations complete tie washing Of the chuin.
The subscribe has purchased the exclusive
rights Of the patcht,e for the counties 81 Rutland,
Addison, Chiucnden, Franklin aud Grand Isle d.
lie has commenced the manufacture and sale Of
this churn.
Any infringement Of the patent will be losecu-
ted.
An order. addressed C. w. Ba ilwin, ,liddlc
bury Vt. will be promptly attended to.
e. w. BALDWIN.
Mildlebury Jnly osh, 1851. II nc,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01
Notice !!

The subscriber informs the public that be
has re-purchascd the stock of GOODS in thc
old Drug Store, formerly occupied by him,
Large additions have been made 10 the stock
The Cdsh System will be adopted, and persons
dealing at the old Drug Store may be sure Of
the best article-at reduced prices and put up
by experienced and careful hands ~
N. b. The notes and accounts of Z r
Wheelock, can be settled with the subscribe
i application is made at the store, previous to
the fifteenth of May after that time, they will
be put without exception, into the hands Of an
attorney for collection. w. =. Russell.
May 1st, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01
Bounty Land lOr Soldiers.

nF the War of l7i2-of the Florida and other Indaa
" Wars since 170n-anl for tho commss toned officers
of the War with Mexico who served Tor ono manth
nd upwards, and have received no aud-fand IL dead
l"r their widows minor chilron) obtained under the
now law hy llORATIO WOODMAN, % Railroad Elk
chnr-r. BOSTON, who has an agency a. Washington.
10 No charges unless euccc~. ful lie has Agencies
In the Weston States for tho selection Of lands and 10.
cainn ufwnrrants hy personal inspection aud pays the
hiehc, cnsh price for lands thus located
Oct II, 1850. %: ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01

Scrofula, Fever-Sores,

Said Head EyysPela' Salt laeus IAeH@siism, sYAsi'
ETpnuons Pi1sI-e tho Fac, Llver-C omplRints,
Pass I.Imbly0 CaISe,os' tiae'.s tostiyeness, so,s
Jo,ai, and All oTiiER IMPuRE-BLooD DsEAsxs, our
PAMPHLETS aad HaHdbMs-eyery Agent has them 10
give away.
Sold by W. P. Russell, Middlebury w
S. Brown, Addison; /. +. Benson, Whiting
w. ii. Remsen & CO., Cornwall; 5. l.. Sprague
Weybridge; A. I. Roscoe, ew Haven hol
combs Fay, Starksboroi j. ID. eedham, Brs'
ioi; G.. w Wicks, North Ferrisburgh; w. G.
Sprague Vergennes; r. G. Smith, Monkton.
az All orders must DO addressed to WAL
LACE & co .3O4 Broadway, New York.
Rebruarv 1851 4l-eow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01
MIDDLEBURY
female Seminary

The Fall Term Of this Institution will com
mcnco on Monday, the first dav Of September
Tuition payable at the middle Of the quarter
Common English Branches per quarter Of !
weeks, OO
Higher 4 0O
Latin, extra 00
Music on the Piano and Singing OF
Use of instrument 2 0C
French and German, each %
Drawing 3 0O
The Boarding House will be kept by Mr.
Julius c. johnson.
BOARD, including Fuel, Lights, Washing and
Room rent, per quarter, of / weeks 1922 90
Communications in regard 10 the school may
he addressed to the Principal, Mr.. S. w
lIiTcnCocK.
In behalf Of the Trustees.
T. A. MERRILL, Chm.
Middlchury, July 30, 1851. l3;y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01
"a @ III NJ ID r Y
Farm at Auction

TIE subscriber will sell at Auction for cash
the farm on which Nelson Newell resides, stu
atcd in the cast part Of Shoreham, containing
about 200 acres Of very valuable land, on The
nth day If NOVEMBER next unless the
same shall be previously disposed Of al private
sale.
Sale will he held on the premises cNmmcnc-
ing at 10 o'clock A. Nj. POSSESSION will be
gwen the LIST of April next.
DAVIS RICH,
Trustee Of Nelson Newell,
Shoreham Aug. 2lst, 1851. ls-ts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01
PEPsININ POWDER.


% Sent by mail, free of Postage. 20
Tor convenience of sonding all parts of the country
the Digestive Matter of the Pepsin put up In the form
OF Powder with direction, To be dissolved in water by
the patient Thce Powders contlin just shc Same mat
tor n the bnttc-, and ~ill be sent by mill EREE or
J. :. HOUGli iuN, VI. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
to- Observe thi, 80 Every battie of the rcnun,
PEPSlN bears the wrtlon signature of 5, nOlGll
TON, VI. d., cole proprietor, philadelphia Pa. Copy
right aud Trade MAX scrurcd.
tF7- Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine.
For sale by w. p. Russell, Middlobury
w. S. Sprague, Vcrgonnes Theo. \, Peck
Burlington; y. p. Roscoe, New Have Dan
es and Moore, Rutland, l9ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01

DONNETS-Latcst May Style,
ID Ribbons large variety,
Cape and Grape Lissc, Ariifcials Tabs. Sc
just received and for sale at reduced prices, a
the old stand, by Z. BECKWITH.
May l3, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01
The Rock Foundry

The subscribers would respectfully invite the
attention Of the Agricultural Public TO the a.
bove Plough which has been in use in West,
ern Vermont three years past, during which
time it has obtained popularity beyond that
of any other now in use. The Constructors
claim for its lighiness of draft. ease Of guiding
and beauty of workmanship, that it could not
be excclled has been thoroughly tried, and we
feel confident in the belief that our plough need
but TO he introduced, to become general ia
vorite with the Tlers Of the Soil. 1t has Ia.
ken the first premium in Addison County, and
wherever it has been seen has been thought to
be q superior article.
The shape the Beam prevents all choking
The shoriness Of the Beam brings the team
nearer the work, which is Il great advantage in
the draft, case in working and diving the team
The Flangc npon the landslide is different
from any thing Of the kind in The country, and
contributes to the ease of guiding the Plough
Various testimonials can lie produced in favor
of the above Ploughs from the best Farmcrsn
the State The article needs but TO be seen to
convince any one Of its popularity.
JAMES HARDNESS & co.
Starksboro, Sept. &c, 1850. 23tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01

GREAT CURE z DYSPEPSIA !
DR., J. S. H0UGHTON'S
g 8 3il3 s 4 SET (.

-z- -. - - OAs ~
p 81 % s 4 NT .
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID.
OR G A S TRIO JUfCEI'
Prepared from RENNET. or The c,,r,,
STOMACH or THE OK, aderdirections n
BARON LlEBIG, the great Physioloai, ~
Chemist, byJ. S. HOUGuTON, VI. D. Phila
dclpbia, Pa.
ThiN is truly wonderful remedy for IN
plGESTlON DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE
LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION
and DEBlLl rY, curing after Natures own
method, by Natures own Agent, the GaStri,
IL lIalfa teaspoonful Of Prrsrv, innise,
in water, will digest or dissolve Five Pound,
OF Roast Beef in about two hours, ont of til,
stomach ''''
PEPSIN is the chief element. or crc,, nj
costing Principle ofhe Gastric .inico-tbe sci
vent OF the Food, the Purifying. Preservin9 an,
Stimulating Agent Of the stomach and ntcs
tines. II is cNiractedirom the Digestive SION
ach OF the OK, thu, formingaE ARTIFICIAT
DIGESTIVE FLUID, precisely ike The mai
ura Gastric Juice in its Chemical uo,vers nm,
furnishing COMPLETE and PERFI,CT
SUBSTITUTE it, BY the aid fhi- pre
p1raion, The pains and evils OF lNDIGFS
TON and DYSPEPSIA are removed ms
rs they would he hy ahellthy stomach. If i,
doing wonders ioc Dg,pculics. curin- .as-s ~
DEBILITY, EMACIATlON NrpVS1Ts
DECLINE and DYSPEPTIC' CONS1TNp
TION, Supposedlo he on the veie, olibc ora 70
The Scientific Evidence upon which if is bose,
- in the highest degree CURIOUS and M
MARKABLr.
SCIENTIFIC EVtD1rN-f-r-t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01

II The above Cut represents new Chu'n
Intended for. Churning, Gatherit G, Working,
aud Sailing Bnttor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01
CABINET
w AGA,.EGDW3Na
4 FEH RODS EAST OF THE VERMONT HOTEL.
w. IL. NICHOLS.

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens O
Middlchury and vicinity that he continues tho
GARNET business atthc old stand formerly oc.
cupied by his Father, and has now on hand a
general assortment OF CABINET WARE. sucb
MS Bureaus Tables of different patterns; a splen.
did pattern OF Centre Tables; Bcdsteads and
Wash Stands all of which will be sold very
low for Cash, Ready Pay, or Approved Credit.
Having at his command the best of work.
men, he feels sure that he can manufacture, at
short notice, any article in his line of business
in an elegant style
COFFINS of all sizes on hand, and made to
order on short notice.
Most kinds of Lumber used IN his shop ia
ken in payment for furniture at fair prices
Those who wish to 20 to sc-kecping will
do well to call and examine prices and STYLES.
Middlebury, April 22, 1850. 52tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINT.

There is no form of OLD STOMACH
COMPLAINTS which it does not seem 10
reach and remove at once. No matter how
bad they may be, it gives instant relief! sin
Gle dose removes all The unpleasant symptoms;
and il only needs to be repeated for short
time to make these good effects permanent
Purity o. Blood and yigor OF body follow AT
once. It's particularly excellent in cases OF
Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the pit
of the Stomach, dlsuess after eating, low, cold
state OF the Blood, IIeaviness, Lowness OF Spr-
its, Dependency, Emacialion, Weakness, len
dencY 10 Insanity, Suicide, &c
DIR. HOUGHrON'S PEPSlN is sold by
nearly all The dealers in drugs and Popular
Medicines, throughout The United States Ills
prepared in Powder and in Fluid lom-and in
Prescription Walls for the use Of Physicians
PRIVATE CIRCULARS for use Of Physi-
clans may be obtained Of Dr. lloughtun or his
Agents, describing the whole process Of prepa
ration, &giying the authorities upon which the
claims of this new remedy are CHASED. As it is
NOT A SECRET REMEDY, no objection
can be raised against its use by Physicians
in respectable standing and regular practice
! Price ONE DOLLAR pcr bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-01
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER-

DR.. UOUGHTON'S PEPSIN has produced
The most marvellous effects in curing cases
Of Debility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline. and
Dyspcplic Consumption. 1t is impossible to
give the details of cases in the limits Of this
advertisement; but authenticated certificates
have been given of more than TWO HUN
delphia, New York, and alone. These were
nearly all desperate cases, and the cures were
not only rapid and wonderful, hut permanent.
1t is great NERVOUS ANrlDOTE, and
particularly useful for lcndencyto Bilious dis
order, Liver Complaint; Fever and Aeuc, or
badly treated Fever and Agnc, and the evil
effects of Qwninc Mercury, and other drugs
upon the Digestive Organs after long sick
ness. Also, for excess in eating, and the too
free use OF aldentspifls 1t almost reconcie>
Health with lnlemperancc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-11
a TOUCHING STORY.

The following affecting narraliye ,pur-
rnrls 10 have hecn given BY father To
his son. as warning derived from his own
b ter experience Of The siu oI grievlng
aud resisting a mothers lore and counsel.
What agony was visible ON my mo.
thcrs face when she Saw thai all she SAID
and suffered. failed 10 move me She
rnse 10 90 home. and followed al ils-
ian.c. She spoke no more 10 me till she
rearhei her own door.
=. Its schuol limr nnw, said she. Go.
my son. and once more lei me beseech
YOU 10 think upon what ] have sad.
=. shan'l 90 10 school, said |.
"she looked aslonished al my buliness,
but replied, tirmly. a.
Certainly yon viii 60, Alfred.
Command yon.'
IL will uol said |, with IA tone ol
defiance.
..One Of two things You must d"
Afred--eiiher 60 to school this moment
ar will lock you in your room. and keeT
yon there ill you are ready 10 promise
implicit obedience TO my wishes in iu
iure.'s
..IIare youio do it, said l. vou can
get me up stairs.
{" Alfred. rhoose now said my mother
WHO laid her hand upon my arm. Sh'
,remhl,d vlolen ". and was deadly pale
= lf you touch me will kick you,
said |. IN aierr.ble a rage. God knows
knew not what | said.
:. Willyu 90. Aifred!'
:" Nor | replied. but qualled beneath
he eve.
".Fhen follow me- said she, as sh
graspe my arm firmly. i raise my Too
oh. my son, hear me raised my loo
an kicked henry sain,ed mother. How
my head reels, az The ,ormentoi meInor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-11

A Hopeless Man. How are you,
Trepids How do you feel, Mr.. IRE
pid?'
a great deal worse than | was,
thank 'ee most dead I'm obliged to you;
am always worse than ! was, and
don't think | was ever any better, and
for the future you may always know |
am worse, without askinga questions,
for questions will make me worse, ltno-
thing else does
why, Mr.. Trepid, what's the mat
ter with you ?
Nothing | tell you in particular
but great deal is the matter with me
in general, and that's the danger, be.
cause we don't know what it is. That:
what kills people when they dom
know it, that's what's killing me. NJ
grandfather died of it, and SO will |
The doctors don't know-they can
tell so there's no help. am going Of
some of these days, right after m,
grandfather, dying Of nothing in parti
cular, but Of everything in general
That's what finishes our folks
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-11
RAILROAD POETRY.

~ a434-~o11 o4a &ks
he fsllowiag ralii specimen Of Poetry is Il
fisn he Knirkerborkcr. The author Is Nj
. @. SAKE. Of Yerm1ni.
sia:i g through the forests,
Railing over riises.
Snoring under arches.
Rumiling over bridges:
Whining ihfoush ihe mountains,
BaLzins e'ef the vale
Bless me !-ihis i pleasant,
Riding on rail
Men of different /. stations.
In ire eye Of PANE.
Here are very quickly
Coming 10 fie SAME,
Iligi ami l1w'y leaple.
Binis u every fraiher.
On common level
Travelling together.
Genilcmin in shorts
Looming very tall;
Genilemin u largo
Taikiag very small;
Gentlenian IN tights
With luOse-ish nicn;
Grntlcmin in gray
Looking rather green;
Gen,lsmin quite Oh
Asking Cor The news;
Genilcman in black
In fit Of. hlues;"
Gcntlemin in clarct
Ss,,er as vicar:
Genilrm,n in snnif
Dreidfully in liquor;
S,ringcr on the right
Looking very sunny;
OhvionSly reading
SDmrihins rather funny;
Now the smiles are lhi,kei:
Wnnier what they mctni
Faith he's cot ihe Knicker.
booker Magazine.
Stranger on the left
Closing up his peppers;
Now he snores amain,
Like the Seven Slsepers!
At his feet the volume
Gives the explanation.
How the man grew s'unid
From " Association y
Markci.woman careful
OF the precious casket.
Knowing eggs arc cggs"
Tightly holds her basket;
Feeling that smash"
Ifit came, would surely
Send her eggs to pot
Rather Prcmaturely!
Ancient maiden lady
Anxiously remarks.
That there must be peril
'tlong 50 m,ny.sparks;
Rnruish-inosing fellow,
Turning 10 the stranger,
Says it's his opinion
Sic is out of danger.
Woman with her baby
Sitting vis-a-vis;
Baby kceks squallins,
wonan Looks at me;
Asks about the distance.
Says it's tircsome talking
Noises Of The cars
Arc so very shocking!
Singing through the forests,
Rafting over ridges,
Shouting under arches.
Rumnliag over hridgcs;'
Whining through the mountains.
Buzzing DER the vale
Bless me : this is pleasant,
Riding on rail!
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-03
T,ROM LONDoN.-TIIE LOGIC OF PoLITI
IN CAL. ECONOMY Ru De Onincv. | vol

TNROM LONDON.-TIIE LOGIC OF POLITI-
Il CAL ECONOMY. BY De Quincy. l vol.
Past and Present Delusons in Political Economy.
BY Alexander Gibbon. vol. Edinburg. 1850.
Lawson's History Of Banking in Great Britain.
vol. 1885,
Facts in Figures; Quarterly Digest of Statis-
tics with Practical Deductions Two numbers.
London 1850.
Tate's Modern Cnmbist; Manual Of Foreign
Exchanges, Bills of Exchange, Bullion, Weights,
Measures, &c. 9th edition. l vol. 1850.
Spackman's Analysis of the Occupations of the
People. VOL
McCulloch's Principles Of Political Economy,
| vol. 4th edition. 1919.
Supplement to McCulloch's Commercial Die
tionary. vol. 1850.
The sophsms Of Free Trade and Popular Politi-
cal Economy. vol. 1850.
McGregor's Commercial Statistics Of all Ma
tions. 9Th vol. 1850.
Croly's Life OF Burke; Francis's History Of the
Bank Of England; Banfeld and Wcld's Statistical
Companion; Sismondi's Essays on Political Econo-
my-and many other works, new and old, on the
various branches Of Political Science.
Just imported direct from London. by
Jan % FRANCK TAYLOR. :