davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-22
For HgEa.t.

ONE half,hc brick dwelling on Front Street
" now occupied by Mr.. stephen Hayes. Ap-
ply MARY f.. lloLLlNGSWoRIf'.
Feb o. Elk LANDING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-22
Fishing Shore For Rent.

The Fishing Shore situated on the North
East river, mile below Chnrlrstown, cali"i
..Coatcs Point formerly tished by Christopher
Little, decd. For terms apply 10
CHRISTOPHER \. LITTLE,
Feb % I'm y. CharlrSiuwn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-22

HNalsins, best bunch Rai>ns, for sale by the
Ia box, also Zantz Currants, and fresh Prunes,
for sale by L, Blown, JR.
Dec. list 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-22
WILMER & DAVIS,

PORT DEPOSIT,
KWTOTLD inform their customers and the
w public in general, that they are Now re-
ceiving their supplies of GtANO for the spring
sales. Having purchased a portion OF the ship
''Brooklyn's" cargo, ofPcluvian and Patagonia
Guano from New York. We feel ,arisIrd that
we can offer greater bargains than can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere.
Also, in store, Kctlcwcll & DnvidSon's FER
TELLING SALTS, FISH, FLOUR, SALT,
NAILS, &c.
Lumber.
\ general assortment usually on hands.
EDWIN WILMER,
Feb % 3m JAS. \. DAVIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-22

President FlLLMoRE's Proclamation
The following proclamation was is
sued on Tuesday, by President Fillmore,
in consequence Of the late unlawful pro-
ccedlngs in Boston. The course OF the
National Executive on this occasion can
not fail to receive the hearty support OF
every friend of the Constitution and
Laws throughout the Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-22

REACTION IN South CARoLINA.-The
election for the Southern Rights Con-
venton in Grccnvile district, S. G., has
resulted in favor of the Union ticket by
a vote of eleven hundred to five hun
drcd. A letter to the Washington Re-
public says:
"Thc candidates on the Disunion tick
ct had to declare against secession by
sepcrate State action, and avow them
selves 10 be in favor Of Southern Con-
gresS.
''Ihe vote throughout the State will
be a very small one, and shows that the
people take very little interest in this
question now before them. In several
of the districts the Secession ticket will
be defeated. If the election had been
postponed till October, there would
have been great change in public SEN
timcnt. Indeed, a strong reaction has
already commenced"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-22

TEXAS. Wcggather from our Texas
files of papers the following items of in
tcrest:
From Ell passo.-The San Antonio
Ledger has late advices from FL Paso, in
relation to the Boundary Commission.
1t appears the commissioners have made
an unpromising commencement OF their
labors- Many of them were ineXperi-
enced in The ways OF life in the wilder
ness, and are now repcntlng their tcmer-
ity in vcnturing upon scenes to which
they were unaccustomcd. lnsubordlna-
ton and difficulties of various kinds have
occurred to throw a gloom over the com
mencement of the expedition. They
suffered on the route from scarcity OF
provisions IA forage,
A drinking cellar in Boston has the
following sign: spiritual hnockings
down hcreo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15
Not First Rate.

We introduce nothing new. but adhere to the
old, and if any body IL troubled" about new
tests, or the discussion of the matter, Just let
them put the responsibility where il belongs
Has the Windsor journal determined that It wiii
not understand us .noHtpelier Hatchman.
BY no manner of means, my dear Woicbman.
We are determined TO understand vou, and We
are determined that others shall not mlsunder-
stand Won 50 far us It may be In our power to
reach lhe case. Not single intelligent Wing
IN the State would have thought Of entertaining
so absurd am idea as that the Administration at
Washington. or any Of It's members, had attempt
ed or Thought of attempting, TO introduce "A
d" lew test among the Wings of Vermont. had
not the Waterman announced and frequently re-
poatcd so shameful a scandal.
The Wings Of Vermont don't relish this con-
tnnal din about the new test" which has no
existence but IN the editor Of the Watchmans
own BRAIN Instead of contend.ng about some
imaginary grievance, let the Waterman put on
the good old ~ hig harness and go to work IN
sober earnestness, contendmg with its wonted
yigor and efficiency with real foe, that is now
awaying ts motley ranks against ISL indsor
Journal
The Now Yo.k xpfess insists that the Fur-
tive slave n shil be made tesi in party con-
tests her tter. Upon tins question itsays, the
South Will liNe recruits enough ~ the North to
carry all before ih n."-.N L. Courier & Eng.
The New York Expr.s IS is the leading Web
ster paper in New Work city, aud is echoed, as
yetrlthcr flntly. by halfa dozen newspapers IN
New York and New England. Wonder if the
editor Of the " indsor Journal reads the New
York Express II 1t does, with what sense can
it attempt to cheat its readers as 10 the new test
or with what consistency can it at the same time
profess to be IN favor Of the old Vermont Wing
Platform, while screening its enemies So much
for the journal TO think about Bit
Recruits from Me S. Hh, for he por Tesi and
hc Souiht' DO the Bellows Falls Gazette and
Union Wing confess the impeachment. Re-
vuis for NE South indeed. Thanks 20 The
ioo.harly Express ford significant title for the
Now Test men, 1t is well 90 distinguish them
from the ~ hig psrv They are not oft or for
d. So long ais thry insist upon any new test; ard
The sooner the thing is so understood, the better.
Our advice TO ali recruits for the South is TO-
march. There is no use for them in these
parts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15

bor--the improvement Of our inland navigation,
our great rivers and harbors the maintenance
Of our treaty obligations with other nations-the
careful retaining from all aggressons on the
rights of others, and studous regard for that
national self respect and honor, which would de-
mand of them like retaining from aggrcssions
on our rights-the steady and faithful adherence
to such national policy as will deveopc the re-
sources ard promote the interests of the whole
country. instead of encouraging those extreme
bitter and sectional views, vhichnot only war on
different and distant local interests, but which
tend to undermine our nationality and weaken the
bonds of the Union-the staying back OF the
march Of war and conquest, so gnobly begun 10y
previous administration aud which ambitious
aspranis of false democracy are nov STRIVING
TO kindle anew-these are among the important
things that lie near all Wing hearts. and should
animate all to united activity against the COM
mon gnpmV.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15
A Quarrel---Fatai Result.

On Wednesday last, two brothers, by the
name OF Pelom, residing in GaIldhall had an al
tercatlon about the ownership of horse harrow,
winch resulted IN the death Of one ofthem.-Mar-
I'm Feiom The name Of the other is Stephen.
he circumstances, as We learn them, are these:
Martin lived upon the plste coupled by his ia
tner who deceas ID abou a year SINCE lie left
horse harrow, which Step u who lived about
lai mile distant claimed as As properly Mar
TIN contested the claim On the morning of the
! DAY OF the renconire, stephen Went 10 Martins
house and shoulderpd the harrow and was pro-
ceedIng h1me ward with a., YVES pursued by Mar-
tu with club IN hand, which. as Stephen asserts,
/ ne applied iurousiy upon whatever part uf his
body he could, threaten ny hi.n with death Ste
penn states that he finally threw down the har-
row. seized the club and wrcstod L io. his broth
/ or and Hung a. over the fence. ~ IN. IN self de-
renee, d. struck hun with Als ii, upon his head.
/ Alter receiving the blow upon his head Martin
/ turned towards home and went as Il is supuosed,
about twenty rods, and fell where be- was found
| by traveller IN senseless condition, with blood
oozlng from ms mouth and nose lived about
SIX hours but a. no time AFTER beng found was
he able TO speak. Ills skull was fractured be-
tween the temple and the top of his head. tie
phen is powerful man but IL Il be left prob bly,
10 jury 10 decide the question whether a blow
nom his fist, or a club, broke the skull of his
brother. Martin WAS about years OF are, and
stephen Is about %. Stephen thinks the club
used by Martin was q stake I k n from the fence,
but does not recognize any OF the several picked
up IN that vicinity the one used
Stephen is somewhat bruised, particularly one
oil ms arms, which lac alleges was done in protect
lng his head from the blows aimed at han by Mar
! TN.
] stephen was taken into custody, and under-
went an examination on Friday or Saturday last,
the result Of which We lave not definitely ascer-
tanned The defence, undoub eddy will be, that
the deed was done in self defence. while the pro-
secullon will aim TO convict him Of the crime Of
manslaug hter.--C aiedonaR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15
THINGS ABOUT TOWN.

THINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Hwra for our sidt The first plank road in
Montpelier has been begun by J. r. Langdon.-
These plank are planted and will gror, we ven
ture to guess, until the side walks and roads in
the place are properly graded and covered
! Saturday last was an unusually great market
day for the season. Our merchants and mechan-
les deserve such favors, by fitting up neat shops
and well furnishing them We hope, too, they
are doing good business, though stranger "a
manufacturer Of carpets, who was seeking mar
ket here for his goods,) said TO us the other day
-" find that your Montpelier Merchants sell
goods at very reasonable prices"
Il. r. Riker, at the oldest stand in his line OF
business has an unusually r ch assortment of
cloths for gentemen's wear lie has tempted
us---we confess with an exceedingly iue dis
play OF vcsiings Of the latest and richest st yles
We are more than half inclined to dismiss sober
satin for once. If you have any reverence for
old black suun, don't look at kikers yestlngs.
b,Unham has filled up again this spnng more
new hats, caps, cravat- gloves, and all that sort
Of thing Among the rest are a lot Of Panama
hats lor sumner wear Of very taking style,
compared with tie old umbrellas that used 90 be
sold under That nainc-Ca.ioinia hats Of tie rich
est materials, and bran style of iur hats for
young men.
/ Eais, Uiidcr, g. ca have a new lot of stone
ware manufactured by Lyman q Fenton of b n
nlngion. If friend Lyman did -et beaten in the
Congressional race, be beats the world on stone
ware both IN the variety of articles and the
style Of enimeiling. Tint is better than gong
TO Congress.
N'o'rs s La''gaon have converted their old
s'o'o 'n'o q new one ana are ready to Introduce
o'u '''ei'us 20 ne" ana h'"us""e rooms
hem . n"fe' nave ess 'n'''iiy improved the
interior arrangementot then store'well up TO their
ii'isH0ols anu next door, ""Sta'"s ..''a"a
mas started ne" " !. Goods store III oct
the9e are out ie" stores ana shops IN io"n ch
nave not oeen noaernlzed and essentially nnpro-
yea "i'hh ''e last three years Aou cannot
wen go ou''s7 III Gaming at any oil tnem' Neat
s'opa ana N'nusoue treatment Is uis ofaer oil
the oay'
Il "ee '7rt'e'e' ]. e Barro"s manufactures
" VINE crackers which me first rate to take dry
or WIN cold water.
Emory Is dashng out with new supplies in
'p'oo'O'y uie nest io'ni'ufe ana house inrnisI-
my establishment in the State We inter the
character o. tnis establishment from seeing lis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15

-'' ''N'.'0 U.s.
ia b. "i'5 or 'hfNfNf AND THEIR cFPn-
NtNt5.
a the time forthe $50 t and ouufy c lnvon-
lions approaches. 10 brhovcs the Wings II Yer
mont % plapra iol tHo comnc cuup4ipu. .nl
rnt themselves inrellnese % meet the hetaroge-
neous forces thlt are t1 be arraved agams' them
hr Wings of the State h4ve no SERIOUS cause
for divIsion--thcy hnye no departure 10 mako
from then long aud we'll tried fth. y he reso-
lutons Of tnsr last years Convention the re,o
buttons Of the l'st Legislature, anil IN fact. ths
resolutions OF their preylaus Conv, ntlon,-State
Cougr sslonll, and 4 oun,y-embodv SO clearly
and fully all the essent 10 doctrines, upon winch
Wings everywhere "a the North have stood. thai
u Will be next TO impossible TO misunderstood
them. The tone Of the very few presses that fol
while exhibited Gus OF discard has r. Gently
SO much improved, ;nat whitever of i.L. mis-
giyings we nigh hive heretofore had eft-oly
vlnsh-the skies hing clear aud bright O. "a
and give promise that the beautiful IN bu
nerer yet has ser Is destined TO SHINE wifbicrea
sed brlilancy.
The " higs Of Vermont are united TO a man IN
the maintenance of the principles of freedom
are unalterably hostile 10 slavery In an It's hide
Gus features. They have no synpttbv vbsisye,
with the accused Institution and would neither
directly nor by their representatives and IN lis
further extension. Wherever It has been estab.
lsAcd by constitutional and lepl authority thev
are disposed 10 tolerate what thev cannot ree,s,
without violence 20 that regard which they have
ever pad to the supreme l7w of the lan1. and
Oh Il loyalty 10 the Union. without which the I'm
ION could not be maintained. Deeply imbued
wi h me true anti-slavcry sentiment OF The North
as The Wings of this Stafe Luye ever brop tlsv
are truly natonl. whenever thew come IN net IN
reference to matters equally affecting the inter-
esis and nlory OF the entire country Wbene,.
er n our national councils questions arise in rs-
gard % the restriction of slavery. or MS fprtbe,
extension. our represeptatiyes have ever beon
ready. and will ever be found ready IN mil, he
sacred Ordinance of M. or IN adon, AMI, o,la.r
remedy that may carry out The nrnc,nles 'of ,bo,
Ordinance. I'm this narticnlor tha ,,,t,ro bi.,lr,
Of the W hig partv has been consistent IN H.!
contrary. the history of our opponents has beeu
extremely inconsistent. When the country bas
been threatened with the greatest dnngers from
the inroads of the "pecuiiar instifn nm y tboy
have wavered. When Texas with its ,,,,,ers'
slave territory. was messing her claims f,r All
mission into The Union. alnost the entire :. he.
mocrscyn of the North directly ,idcd ~, IL,
votes her annexation. When PoIk adninistrl'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15
The Union Wing and the Wing
PARTY.

% .HH |HH .
'''u h"l'o '' W "s leo"s"'i' ana FeloI's 10 an
article 10 which, So Tar as 3, is personal, we have
determined 10 make no reply Our duty 10 the
lVbig marry boueyer doc. mot nsrr,i, as IN die.
pose so t"Sl'y o. Jus Poiilieal "la'ilo-s' We are
fee 30 say that we have for sometime suspected,
arainst our hopes. however. that the Union
,Vbi,- y, oir,,,,, ~ s,,, tb. so.l If l...,.s;,,,
ID 'Ne mig RANKS ana neh'e nave en1eaNofed
20 get from 1t distinct ayowal of It's purposes.
Until now. the editors of that paper have been
,......i....,... T.. ...-
" get snol at i"e atchuan' lhey have I'M
Willingly exposed themselves somewhat more
plainly thin usual. as the following will show
IT. w., ,,,.i.,.+...l H., ,L, f-,.,.,. t,.t.-f..l
"- '' -''' 0'N ei''"nt w h'B Iauonn'
Judge q, and pepuc for action according TO
your judgment.
ro.. tho r-.,,, .,,.,-
We hive Do doubt that those who have taken
h Uouhe 10 ro8d the Union Wing. generally
urd r-iani ts position II the Watchmrn docs
nor understand MS wei. IFS case NAV VOL seon
hop. less. But this explicit Insurance we viii
once more repeat We shall recognize no such
l".Aa as a sectional Mhis PLATFORM whether
So.,h "a, =, W, IVa.lt.' -''iu' OF
double dealing with Wings Of other sections .
and while we hold and express our own opinions
m respect To slavery lniempcrance, and every
,ur- s., s' .pIo.n5'ngy resist The
which auo, be- vowed ! erprl.lv in on S,s,e
as another we hive never ceased to deulore
me inifoAu non VI oA'eiy ana Anti-Slavery in
,,r,re5 ~ ,.,..,.,., ~ way :, o,''''s ''s'e not
ARE prepared 10 make the subject of slaye,v n
political issue, we shall not pretend 10 do il as
Dmes, pui snAI ie'l ooii9ea TO seek companion
c;ops , r..no, M > P9,il-
ton, the Union. and the Constitution. as thew
are. We make no test Of Wing character which
"iI e@o'uue % PoSolloe any clAss OF private
snbmt 10 ssc6 test W. il,'
fornn by whomsocyer constructed or Of what
ever materials, which cannot accommodate all
III W a'-,o,i'E anu ullolcoV'hg WINGS VIII
Inn we cInpot he in tno n,aces 0 p'',' ,s 'l
some smarter peopleD and design TO cast In onr
lot with the GLomous TmETy ONE, be the
same more of less Tor better or Tor worse
we o'le'y suggest that II me wing party Of
tue mon cannot tolerate ianA' open, and unde-
'lu'iis hostlil'y 10 slavery everywhere except as
9t"'e institution anu 10 ITS extension IN any
''"i''eI oy leuela' au'nofy Il mat Is to be re-
s"ueu as uouO'e'uesi'ng ~"h wings IN other
seeuolS anu u'lig "i1ch cannot as frankly
oe a'o"eu III one STATE as onother then the
wing parry OIL uie on'oh mas undergone a com
p'e'e Helihorphosis since me election OF IAcH-
,.,,d d, ,,,.-.l..,.,.,.o .l.e....-,r.,
~, ''u u''''' winch rchy
deserves There Is no wing party Of the I'M
ion if the States and the Wing party of each
State cannot be tolerated in the creoa and f,n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15

The Cuba nveders at New Orleans being dis
gusted with the awkward manner their friends m
the Atlantic cities managed business, have dis
banded and left the city. The 600 men at jack
sonvlle have also dispersed, in consequence of
the Cleopatra being seized at New York, and the
Government watching too closely.
The Democratic Convention in Pennsylvania
have Nominated AIR. buchanan for the lresideu-
cy. Old Buck stands no chance, beng a bachsl-
lor-entlTely opposed TO The uniOa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15

An enthusiastic Union meeting was held in
1 FIN CHAM county, Ga, on the LIST of MAY. Re-
seu ons 10 stand by the whole Union, and sup
20 umon candidates, irrespective of party, at
the next Governors election, were adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11

From BERNuDA.-B the brig Swan, we
have received files Of The B>rD,i'Jo H,roh and B1-
s,nd,an 10 The 3Oth alt There - no news Of import
ance We copy the following items
Several Of the inhabitani, Of different parishes ~
these Islands assert that me shock Of an earthquake
was felt here on the morning Of sunday !at' al
about 20 minutes 20 O'Clock. Among those "ho
were sensible Of he phenomenon are indi'iduus
whose experience, derived from residence IN inc
West Indies, would enable them 70 pronounce a con
rect opinion. ,
The CoyeeioT- General 81 the Winiss ard Islands
has recently refused his assent - The supply OlI ~
the Legislature OF TobagO, on the ground OF 'he
House Of Assembly having appropriated an Thai bhi
d portion Of the Parliamentary Loan toward me ".
ouidation OF certain public debts which had remained
unpaid for two year, TINS appropriation, II sp'
pears, was N keeping with the provisions Of pre-
glous act OF the Tobsgo Legislature, respecting the
use of A portion II the SAID Can. The Assembly, on
receiving Intelligence Of The fate Of their supply Dbl,
DnonBn0usig drew up reply TO the Governor as
patch. md foTy arded the same through Lieut. Gov
eFuof kOss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
Fire Auuihilator.

TO THE EDITORS or THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
have read with much interest, As the
public al large no doubt have your remarks concern
ing Tins wonderful and valuable invention The fol-
lowing letter written by the Agent OF the Cotton
Waddmg Company IN Manchester, shows that TINS
infammable substance. although IN "a blaze. must
surrender to the Annlhllaior. THIS rs good news to
the propricors OF cotton mills Throughout, the country
In fact DO man will 20 TO bed III ms own house, nor
risk ms hfc on board any craft that floats upon water
without the bcnchi G. TINS protector Nhch once a.
offered 10 the puolio
ZARA.Sr Mills, MANCHESTER "Wednesday, Apili ,.
We have much pleasure IN adding our testimony 10
the great value Of your. lnVcnton-the flre Ami
hilstor Owing 10 tho great heat required IN the
manufacture OF our goods, and the consequent ma
bility of the material ignite. The Insurance ONES
hare dra TcfuSsc q RSbrf premises. eicn az me
rates pdd Tor TIE most ha-drdOpS trades row. how
ever. consider ourselves perfectly sale FOR, IN al
ditIon 10 youT apparatus, We nave both steam ana
water conveyed 10 al parts OF the building but re
CONSIDER r. A,h.sfoT CiJ b, able 70 PIT on any IRE
fhaf may h.reaJfer o.rrr one that took Diicf Jat
arg last pr ott 90 9bo'f nee MINUTES ~ three
charges. tafAOush q Slrfod, c'tt he rGpdig ~ gun
cey. $50 feeil ana t7t 0tR ccrf fHabiea 10 resume
UOrk on hour afI,f.ntra.
Two other great advantages the Annlhllator pos
scSseS the Vapor enables persons TO breathe IN the
roosn who're the hre and The apparatus can he used
withou, causing the least damage TO the machinery.
as l. the case with both steam and water.
From the experience We have had OF the inNen-
ton We have ne hesitation III SAVING, that even the
portable machines VIII DC found sufficient 10 eNtln-
guiSh any IRE. If applied immediately on ltS outbreak
We, arc. Sir yours respectfully,
Per pro. the Imperial Patent Waddine COMPANY
Signed WILLIAM u. BATES. Jr., Manager.
W. H. PHlLLIPs, Esq, London
4. S-lou are q; liberty tn make what use YOU
please OF thus letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
BOOK.

Reoo,,d a. he Tnbpn< Otcs for ne N>,S 'a ~ - v
he NlcFOscopat. b. Joeeph II wytkerS. Hmo p ~
Philadelphia Lindsay & Bltklstyn. -.
Tie IaI-aienslty 4 the soul b. Th0m4s Rad iZ@'
bp a Philadelphia.
TIE Chllds Transltsn Boz Boston Gus Cispp -
A Place n Thy Memory. b. ). III. DE hrO3h. i|@' ~
The plsnetary sysiem BY J r Nsehol emo - ~
Hsnor d he Ee, Edward Blcksrsteih B. III. Rev T.
BHk. Emo % 3ys Harper brofhers -
Episodes u Insect Life b Achsts DDmssticA o>o''
heres i2fo Up 80. J. 5 kedheld
TIE PL,lo.auy II Jnstlce between God and Mar NJ Boz
jan.n Blo1d. izJn" pD. zos. John Taylor CO
rleuenf. n Ceolo<. - Samuel - John. i2nss w. r.
The Great Harmonic By Andrew JacssOu Days ~ ~
D. ". Boston b b Massey. Sold By is H"aas'a
and Flow lers s. Wells -, o.g
stones flr Parents b. I Arthur. zimo. p2 liS -.
adephIs L!pgscoti. Grambo Co Sold b! hsS'>
Seed Tine an Harvest BIT ). Arhur si.so % 10
t.
PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
Tie Come Natural Ili,on VI lie Human Race nv
Dewitt DaseDport.
Anercsn TEMPERANCE AassEhe. Avg. X 'sn DSn-
In. aif-Ye1y Atsiract u the Medical Scsnoes b5"'
n Ranking No 3 Dewitt = DHeopoft
Tie Esergreen. AGg " n OuGerdOnk.
Tie hnGEeTbocksT Aug. SAMUEL Hpestar
The I-ahSes keposEoTy. Aug a TOn2kAs - -. -
The PlOo gh, the I.ooa, and tie Anvil Avs. k'- '*
London Labor AID the LONDON Poa Part 10 hHp~s
BTOtEefs. ,.s,,s a.,
Tie LontoE Quarterly Review. july Lsoa.s, o
Tie Llfe u Christ b. Re-. John firetSyn a.
Philadelphia: Hogan Tsomas'n- s''' -
IT, Il "a .aiei B.ste MOI Ts'.'~'