davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-15

AUCTION SALE.-Attenon is requested to the
sa e OF two Rock aways and harness; Also several sad
die and harness Horses, to take place this morning. in
rear or my store, No Fifteenth street, at 10 o'clock
no Is GEO. j. SUMNER Auct
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-15

KOSSUTH AND THE HUNGARIAN EXILES
The United States steamship Mississippi arrived at
New York Monday morning, at nine o'clock, from the
Dardanelles, which she left on the 10th of September
via Gibraltar. whence she sailed the 18th u with
the exlled companions of Kossuth, the hero of Hun
gary, himself having disembarked at Gibraltar for
England, together with his suite, consisting in all of
fifteen persons. The Mississippi took on board at the
DardanelIes 60 passengers, who have been thus dis
posed Of
Gone to England OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. is
Lett at Smyrna Observation-Disclosures
Brought to New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .42
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-07

Law rs. the Vermont llabeas Corpus Law on
no how else! We did not say, nor imply, that
that Report argued in favor of the Compromise
Measures generally, as Judge DAVIS thinks pro
per to assume but what we It'd say is literal
ly and unlcniably true.
V. In the fifth place, Judge DAVIS charges
III with insnuating "a coincidcn of views
between the Castle Garden Committee and
HIMSELF and cncrgetcaly rcpols the insnua-
ton. IN The maiicr und,r discussion, Judge
DAVIS and the Castle Garden Committee h0'd
precisely the same opinions, as must be manifest
to everybody With them, he holds the Furi-
tive Slave Law TO be constitutional. with
them, he holds orr own humane and ntrinsi-
caly just lohcos Corpus Law unconstitutional
The great object of the Castle Garden Com
mittcc is TO maintain and defend the Fugitive
Slave Law. This is the great object Of the
Report Of the judiciary Committee Of the V Ter
mont Leg sllturc. This practical coincidence
of views" is remarkable, while the Theoretical
difference amounts to Just exactly nothing!
We have but word more to say. The
Wing Party Of the North are freely and Of
fensiycly charged, in various quarters, with con-
stanty "agilatng' the unfortunate and ex'
citing Slavery question:" The charge is
emlncntly untrue. The agitation comes from
another quarter. 1t comes from those who H.
sTsT on examining down the throats Of people
born in Freedom, nurscd with its instincts, ant
bred in its iner adcable teachings, the doctrine
Of tame sub,ervcncy to the only outrage ant
wrong that disgrace our form Of Government. |
comes from poIUi:ians who, unlike HENRY
! CLAY, would rather be President than be right
The men Of this generation will not live
always; and we much prefer to cast our 10
among those who, despisng the patry an,
Temporary enliccmen's of party, look to PEls
cIrLEs that outlast generation, and nobly Civ
themselves to
"The good cause Of the worlds better future"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-07

NV YORK, Oct 81, ISL.
EnrroR Of TIE FREE Pass

EnrroE Of TIE FREE PEss:-
Very little Is said mere ms, now, relative TO thr
surce -,ou to the Presidency; local and State anr-
almost entirely engrossing the attention OF polu-
cIaus After next Tuesday, when the STATE election
IS over the ballots counted, the dead buried and the
wounded soo'hed INFO quiet, the discussion OF frrs
Dental candidates, in respect To their euubiity thc.
qualifications and lhrlr principles, viii he renewed
with rrdouhIed yiIur. The personal preferences Of
the leading journals in New York are very diverse.
The CoHricr and EHqHrer goes Tor Webster. The
JOmnli Of Commerce. would, perhaps, support him
ii nominated, although it would no doubt prefer 10
sustain any Democrat OF equal devotion to ;hc Ia
ION and the Compromise.
By the way speaking OF the Journal, | may rs
well inform you that there is likely to be SPEEDY
rupture between Gerard llalork, and his new part
ner and co-eLitor George Butter, vino lett the man
as.ment OF the affairs OF the Hudson river railroad
company, TO enhghtrn the public mind upon III"
beauties and virtues of bunker Democracy, through
the columns ol public press. George i1ucirs that
he has singular abilities for journalism, and expected
to make a great sensation in the editorial world -
naloch wanted money and assistance, and in con-
sheraton of the sum OF Twenty thousand dollars
~, '''','' , .,.,',,
-, ,llr.I',, ...,,... .-.....,
t,a,,, ,.,.,,,,'',a.I. ;,.,,I .l,.,'
"'' '..I ill.,, t... ~,
have sub cced the Journqi to so much hostility that
the poor old fellow is well nigh DISTRACTED. The
Journal has heretofore been 4 wolf IN a shecpskln
George Bu Ter ha. been throwing the shrepskin oil
and that wont do There will De a change OF pro-
| ti. fIfe
| ,,., ,,-,o,l ~, ,,r,.,l.,l,.
.f,r,,n,r,
r.,,,,,,, ,,. III nhi,,, co,,,ro,,sl
49, -, ,.,,. tor L,.l,,,,,. mr. Columbian. ,h.
l...,,n...;,I ,i.,r,;scr tor FIlnor. or Webster.
w., S.,. r'r Houston. III, L.,oli e,r Buchanan
~ T'.tlI.rg S,..,.,~ n,,,.,.sb,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-07

trcts, it would seem to he proper that they
should send Grammar after it, and then vote
that each Of its members should teach a Dis
trct School, Mt least three months in each year,
in order to become eligible to scat in either
House.
-- The question of printing the Report
of the Majority of the Judiciary Committee OF
the House, on the llabcas Corpus Act still
hangs, like Mahommed's Coffin, between llca-
ven and Earth. rather think after the friends
of the Repeating Act have been permitted,
with proper ccrcmonlals, to "ric,r the carkjSS,
it will be finally removed from mortal sight
Before would repeal our just and honorable
llabeas Corpus Act (crcdtablc as it is to the
Justice and Humanity of the Statc) ! would
-icalt till some Tribunal having authority
should pronounce it unconstitutional That's
large amount of Castle Garden, Commercial
patriotism into the Country, and have done
what they could to persuade the North that II
is foolish to stand by the cause Of Freedom
when our brethren of the South wish us tc
stand by the cause Of Slavery. But it is wei
enough, we Yankees think, to stand by THr
DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME Court OF Tnt
UNITED STATES, and to measure our patriot
ism by our spirit Of obedience to those dccis
ions, i'll all questions that relate to Human
Freedom and true Rcpubllcanisn. When w
fail to RESPECT, and OBEY, those decisions,
will be time enough to place Vermont along
side Of South Carolina!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-07
Farewell Address of kossuth to Hungary.
From the .\c,r York .l,mone0,i, Oct. 2t

A valuable pondcnt of the Asmoncan,
VI ii. Bres-lau. ESq some time since placed
a. our disposal several extracts from talented
work then about TO be Published in I.onlon,
BY Hungarian co-rcllgonIst, Captain Philip
korn under the title the Newest hronclc
Of the Mugyars. Neueste Chronic der .Iagya-
REM among winch documents we find ono par
tcuar opposite and interesting Mt this moment,
and feeling that the pnthos an fire of the Ger
man is perfectly umtransatcabIe, We have Civ
en- for the benefit of our numerous German
readers, besides the translation, "A literal copy
of the Original onscous Of the sympathy
they entertain for poor Hungary and its mar
trrs, we are assured. upon reading in Teutoni's
vigorous strains the potrlos farewell (.Abschiedl
to his Fatherland, their solcitudc will be in
creased to greet the llllStrous exile in man
ner suitable to his merits and compatible with
the great position this nation holds as the pal
ladium of Liberty.
In the work alluded to, Captain Korn states,
before koSsutAs departure from the hungarian
>pl, he kn'lt down upon II, opened his arms as
if he would embrace lis fields, kissed the earth
moiscncd and s1ur'iiied by the blood of Us
most valuable chlIrc and after addressing a
short prayer to the Dsposcr Of all events, he
pronounced the following eloquent
FAREWELL TO THE rATnERLANp.
God be with thee. my ACKNOWLEDGMENT -
/ God be with thee, Fa'hcrland OF the Magvars,
/ God with thee land Of turtHrc-! | shall not
be able to behold the sumnts Of thy noun
inS; no more shall he able to call INV Faith
criund.-thc soil. where on the mothers heart
| mblDed the milk Of Freedom and Justice
Pardon me, my Fathcrlana. me who am con-
d'mn'I 10 wander ABOUT lar rom thee, ne
cause StroNc IN my "cIiare. iardoh me VINO
no more can anything ir'e' mt the small space,
W"ero am no" Nhe','i! uo"h WIN a lie" OF
~! ~, hoo h,,,, J,rn v,,h ,,, ~
i .,', ,,,-,, Dion, -, f,,,,r;,,. ,L, E,,,,,,
.,i,,,,,, I'm, r,r,nt ,,riorl nv II ,;ns aro
,';.,,,J ,,i,L '7ri,ns,9 ,,,ro ,,Li,b ,,iII so,,,
hn bIacs"noJ nv mn,,nrT,,', dny,s,,t;nn AMI
Jo.,r"r,i,,n as r. ~ ,,,,rn oyor tho n,,,,ber.
loss Communists which thv sons have achieved
,.or ,I, .,.crs,J onn,''',s ,,fth,. L,IIo,vaI s,I
Iiow rn,ny lrratcfpI Lr,rt, Ltiod nm tbo,r nr,v.
crs r. tLc 'TIrono of the Almirbtyi How ma
ny fear, have flowed. which would even have
moved Hen to commission, How many streams
nfLIond b,yo rnn nc nrn,fs how th1 UnnTa,
I,,a,I Ill.,, ra,Iarl.,5 "a ba,, 10 ~.
W V'eo Jus 'I''' "''.' -, o"i' "t'
h.cnnio -, si,vol
mn. b,I,,,J SONS mr., ,,baipo1 and dr,rrc1
ny ,I 49, 80.
.t;! .La, I'LL, 80 b.,,,,,, sory7,a,bIa -,
' az IL, ,'''' ,,,,i,i; oIorJ ;frho iov"s, INV
49, ,,I, .b,1, Lor,;, oncestora Thnn d,l.t on,.
h., -. J- Ar,,J amid =, n,n,fId
I.,,',,r, ,,,,orL ,rnn anil orn,Ioro rha a
L,',-tia;, n,,l
p,L,'lJ ,,,. Joo- ro,,,orI,,l TINS s,ooks ~
,Laa ,L, s,, II, tLo vhirlwind of trouhlos and
I,.,,a,r -, ,i,,, ,,,,,,,s, bo,rd,rvt
~ ,h, c,ro,, ,~ior ~ ,b,, so,.
have sbnd tbrir blood for my sake. mr. rn iber 10,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-07
Editorial Correspondence.
NO. Y.
MONTPELIER, Oct. 81, 1851.

Affairs are getting a little complicated here,
and hive concluded to 90 home The Re
pors Of Committees, on questions Of interest
ard importance, are beginning to be made, and
some excitement is arising,-thosc who have
been uccc-,iid feeling somewhat eIatcd, and
those who have been rice c.rsa feeling, "ca the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-07
ISURI.ING'TON, VT

~ $. NJ PETIT NGl,lI., &. CO., Newspaper
Advertising Agents, No. 10 State Street. lioston.
Ale Agents tor the ERIE Pass. D0,ig aud Week.
~, aud arc authorized to receive ADVERTISEMENTS
and SUBSCRIPTIONS at the same rates asarc required
at this Office. Their receipts are regarded as pay
mcnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08
state Of Trade iniFTanrr.

lfrtm the London Tin \ Msrch III
The ctmmcfcc of Paris has not been ia o bad a
state for several months o. within the last - days
The manufacturers complain well as the shop
Keepers. The commission agents aud travellers
from he departments, who usually visit the capital
al the cud Of the month Il February have rot vet
made their 81 peafance and even tue weather has
III some measure added 10 the dlcutie o. the shop
kctrcrs. lie winter months were particularly
mild, AID VAIN clothing wa not y a. goou demand
H. during other YEAR. IL Wa tXIecJCd that the
srrirr t'adc would have sct IN at the commence.
inent ~ the present month. but tho cold and wet
weather has materially iuteTtorCi with the orllers
usually given during tho spring The manuiac.
turcrS feel the more uneasy On this subject az the
art iccs intended tor the o.it.Un of Loudon being
cOlnplcted they have but little employment for their
operatives. The export j. not quite - doll n the
home trade, IN consequence II orders received from
south America. csttcialIy from Rio lane.f o Per-
nnmbrco, and all araiso. where il i said the,v l. a
brxk demand for French brouECs. jewellery, AMI
porcelain. Lyons and the other Manufacturing
towns ~ France are suffering equally rilh Paris
Accounts from the agricultural districts state that
The heavy stocks u wheat nnongs the farmer. have
considerably diminished, sad good samples fnd a
ready .slc at advance IN price nj the mar
kcts Of Etemfcs, Chaf,tes, ORLEANS, Bourgcs, aud
JVurs.
The cattle and horse fair are well attended. and
the In :, fair Of Anglers vss excellent. There was
\ good show Of store bullVcks, which were eil cold
nj reinunefatrg prices for the breeder Al the fair
- c.cn from 500 10 1000 horses changed hands
and horses were IN excellent demand.
Turing the last week -four hes rssu ~ per sack
In Parts The best -four ]. quoted al ar the sack of
Isl killogrsmmes. Ordinary quality Il ~ DC had
easily y, from 3Sf. to ;0f. tho Jack
Raw silk continues 70 be scarce and dear in tho
southern departments. At the last market OF Au-
!. mas superior quality sought for at 7of the
kilogramfne. .
.,,,li,J bv railroad from Orleans and the de-
rarimcst 81 the her. Good strong wine .oli
If Orleans. last week. NJ z2f., the cask inc udc,
P,endy varies o the markets u IT, hImagras
from i22f 10 1877
The Committee Of Representatives appointed to
tale into consideration the question Of complete
administrative union between the dacbics efCobufg
and Cotha have drawn W their report. In this
conclusjon the necessity for union administrative
fusion, IL nesatiyed but u admitted that perfect
assimilation " advisable Ia OIL matters connected
with the sstiep sfjussics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

heel on the nangicd form Of American liberty Otx
rounded by crushe& heases snd dsrbencd sou and de
Severed naidcns and iustfut Misunderstanding bh uAu
dates for the enssvement " whee eontaent SwwyiBS
sceptre Of scorpions over his Quveng victims. sad
seeptrs Of iron over his volunary sehegraded sss
and with denoniacsl exutstton exclsimng, See how
thee Christians love one suotk~r!f
These are fair samples a the whole lecture.
They are '.gems Of sboltioAsm," worthy Of t's
most careful setting. Notwithstanding its extra
vaganee, and its hlssphemous abuse e4everything
pertaining oAmerics the lecture elicsea Tapturous
applause from the audience.
Last nights meeting is to DO sutdons by those
Of tonight and tomorrow. BY Sunday the mania
will probably b At its height, ana then NC shall
have meek aivines, and usH0us store keepers, and
pious old msids, thanking God that they arc not as
their neighbours are. What lecture might be
delivered on the manifold hypocrisies and clumsy
self-deusion Of these very righteous folk.
ANGOLA AsRlcAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

EEQtEsTs OF THE LATE CHARLOTTE r. ARDEN
The lato Charlotte i. Arden, Of Morri.town, y. j.,
who was the daughter Of Rev. Benjamin Woodruff.
VI We-lheii, y J and well known for her acts Of
Auburn, s2,Uo0; American Board Of Missions.
S2,uH; American Home Missions, 1000; Amcri-
can Tact Society, el.tNo; American and Foreign
tristan Union. ti,oto; New York Colonization
Society, tlt1o; American Bible Society, 81 900
Total, $500 The residue Of her estate, If any to
The Am, riosh Bosid OF Foreign Missions. .Nrrars
tA ~ Mrewy. dyri7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

Jnr STEAMSHIP GToseA AND FREE NEsRoEs.-
Iicu,erspt Porter, Of the l.. $. mail steamship
Georgia. recently applied to the Recorder Of New
Orleans, claiming M exemption Tor the color. d
crew board that vessel from the operation OF the
'sw rernerirg coiored scsrnen liable 10 imprison-
mont The reason for the exemption claimed vac,
that the chip IL a national one, liable TO be sent to
any place tie Secretary of the Navy may think
proper. The Recorder, in reply, says he must en-.
sofes the Law in this case as in others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

lloERRLE RAILROAD AccipESr At roucu-
KTrrsiE, y. Y.-On Thursday afternoon the threo
o'clock train from this place and instantly
killed Christopher JaycoS, near the Barnegnt
station in this town. II appears frcm the evidence
ndduccd before the Corcner's jury, that the un-
fortunate man was seen walking upon tho track by
the station agent. just the train came in hearing:
that the agent cautioned him to look out for tho
cars, as they were coming and he replied that h,
would take care Of himself. After this he was not
zen alive The train merged from curve about
two hundred feet from the place where he was killed.
and before he was seen by the eugincer-who WAS
running his engine under q reverse motion. tho
tender being ahead Of the iocomotiye-the cars
Lmocked him down and passed over him, and no
person on the train wa, aware Of the accident Tho
unfortunate man was literally torn to pieces-hi,
head was cut "a, and rolled down into the wate-
near where he was struck; tho nangled body wa
carried Along some three hundred yards, and tn
raiis ara ties were spaticrcd with blood, pieces .
hesh, sinews, 6c., FOE the whole distance. Mr..
sss about sixty years Of age, man Of wealth, anf
leaves family and large circle OF friends 10 mourn
iis sudden and truly melancholy death, --Popxt.
ksT~',, ~ III Eagis, 1rra5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

THrFArESTp CLOSING ur tins WEiLAND CANAL
AGAINST AMNICAN NEsSF.S.--Jhe Canadian go
veIbmcnt is dealing in dangerous jokes Just now.
II j. amusing itself with giving currency t. lily
threat Of excluding Anne lean vessels from tho ne
Of the Wclland Canal What object i sough; TO bc
accomplished ~ 50 ridiculous a rusc il IS difficult
~ oil serious. What can we gain By such policy!
Would il injurc the Americans half much n II
would oLrsclyesl We might indeed destroy the
trade Of Oswcgo, and injurc the business Of the
CEdcrslurr and Boston Railroad; but beyond this
We should fail 70 cripple the American trade - any
extent worth mentioning. That, by such policy,
we could eAtor n reciprocity Of trade from IN
unwilling onErcss Il would be delusion 10 sup
usc. And retaliation i game that two can play
Gti The American bonding system, by clerical
nor, has lost much Of It. value 10 Canadians.
There y some prospect Of IT. being improved: but
frciala,on b. the order Of the day, what security
have We that even the remaining benefits Of that
system may not he taken nwayl A I'D would not
he closing Of the Welland Canal against American
vessels be likely 10 lead to the cons ruction " the
long since projected rival canal around the alls.
On the American sdel Then what would be the
certain effect on Canadian csnalsl We should
throw away the chances Of securing n share Of the
Wcttern trade: and thus pre- cnt our canals from
becoming profitable. The debt contracted fos
their construction would thus continue a burden on
the shoulders Of the people, while the works thom-
selves would bring no cOuntcr,ailing advantages.
We fcrcat that we cannot divine why the govern
mcnt should make itself ridiculous by msnaeing n
policy imrotent for good and fepletc with GER
tain evil.-1uono, Ca, Eram,ar, d,vll2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

JEALOUSY AND PROBABLE MURDER IN MONTE,
ALA.-air. James Donaldson, young gentleman
OF this city, Of high responsibility, was shot by MIR.
A. Andrew, jewelcr, doing business on Dauphn
street, on Thursday evening last and wounded so
severely that his c l. despaired Of II Is said that
donaldson, at the time of the attack, was walking
arm in arm with tho wife Of Andrews, when he was
met by the husband, who drew a revolver and deli
teraeiy shot Donaldson down. Andrews imme-
diatey gave himself up, and was lodged in Jail to
await the result of the wound he had inflicted Ac-
cordng to the latest Intelligence we have, Donald
son is sill living, though all his physicians agree
in the opinion that lac survive but short time.
The brother Of James donaldson, the wounded man,
yesterday made an affidavit that Margaret Andrews,
the wife Of the prisoner A. Andrews, had previous
knowledge Of the intention Of her husband 10 make
an assault upon his brother, and that she was an
accessory before the fact of assault with intent
to kill and murder James Donaldson, Cpon thi.
affidavit, justice Cleveland issued warrant for
her arrest. ~he found by the officer in jail
with her aU.band, and she was immediately apprc-
hend,d. Her counsel came TO the magistrate and
waived preliminary examination for the present,
whereuron she was regularly committed. IL is the
intention Of Mr Andrews 10 demand preliminary
hearing for bail early the coming week. Ills wife
will likewise claim this right under the Law MIR.
Andrews said that he did not intend 10 say that the
answers 10 the letters which his wife received
addressed to Mr. Donaldson, but TO fictitious
name, which was IN compliance With request
made by the author Of the letters that she must ad-
dress him by this assumed name. Andrews
denies any acquaintance with Ionuldson, and says
that he did not know him rs the author Of the an
nonymous communications, only fur n he was
Carrying cut the designs and propositions which the
ann0n, nous letters contained, aud that 70 his
knowledge he mover saw Mr.. Donaldson until the
evening he made the attack upon him, while he
was IN company with his wife. Mrs Andrews also
tays, that shc did not know who the author Of
the communications she had receiyed-lhat she
knew Eir Donallson by his real name and none
other, and while walking with him on ThGrsday
evening. She never nj once suspected him the
author OF those letters and did not know that he
was going with him TO house Of prostitution, ~
that she vas carrying out the propositions Of
gisir, AUh21
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08
The Great Exhibition

From the London Chronicle, March IL
The following is abstract Of goods, British
&c, received to the 10th March up,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-09
no Country Merchants and Booksellers,

~ G. ]. BIDDLE, No. 8 south Fifth street. publish
| III. the following works:
Cleveland's Compendium Of English Literature.
Harrison on the Rise Progress and Present Structure
of the English Language.
| Lynd's First Book of Etymology.
| 0swalda Psychological Dictionary.
Fiske's Eschenburgs Manual Of classical Literature.
Fiske's Classical Antiquities.
Outlines ofSacred History.
Tregos Geography of Pennsylvania.
Yogdes's United States Aritlmetic.-Key.
Rings 5000 Exercises in Arithmetic.-Rey.
Crttendens Book Keeping, Counting house and School
editions.
Yogdes's Mensuration.-Key.
Alsop's First Lessons in Algebra.-Key.
Alsops Algebra for High Schools Academies and Col
eges.-Key
Gummeres Astronomy, fourth edition. Just published
Monge's Statistics; translated from the French by
Woods Baker A. NJ Of the United States Coast Survey
just published
Maurys Navigation the text book of the U. s. Navy.
McMurtrie's Scientific Lexicon.
Peale's Graphics. Controllers Copy Slips.
Hls Drawing Book Of Flowers and Fruit
Fruit.
DAbeills pour les Enfans
Sanford and Merton, in French by Berouin
The Works of Thomas Dick, LII. d., 10 vols limo, In
various styles of binding. -
Select Speeches Of Distinguished American Orators
met.
Select Speeches of Chatham Burke and Erskipe
Atkins Christian Minstrel Atkins Juvenile Minstrel
IN PRESS
Dunlap's Book Of Forms second edition, improved
English Literature Of the Nineteenth Century by Prof
@. D. Cleveland
Map Of the World known to the Ancents, 81 by SO
inches-on rollers,
H. G. j. BIS stock comprises most of The popuar
School Text Books which they offer for SALE at low prices
mar "a