davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
American Chancery Digest
DANKS, GOULD y co. have JUS

NANhO, OOOLO y w. nave yuoe
Dpublshed and for sale, THE AMERICAN CHAN
Gerry DIGEST In 8 vols Third edition. new and COM
plee Equity Digest ofAmericsn Law. BY Thos w Water
man Of the New-YoTk bar This work IL designed 20 be
q compiler encyclopaedia Of American Legal Science Con
Aipr does all the reported decisions In Equity oithe
United States Courts and ofhe Courts Of the several States
OF the Union from the earliest period 10 the present time
embOdes almost every known principle Of law. II Is
believed il will be found the most valuable work Of me
Kind ever published Ia this country Though ostensby
tbe Third Edition Of the American ChAncery Digest Is
an entirely work only the plan and arrangements
being new hus very large proportion Of the materials
also The decisions have every instance. been carefully
read and the spirit Of them taken, with proper regard 10
ACCURACY and 10 their true meaning Beside the usual mat
lar he work contains valuable explanatory notes. and
epous index giving In brief the spirit of every decision
also an introductory essay upon the nature power aud
functions the Court Of Chancer and The history OF that
Cont in England, and In each Of the American States
r a Co have become the propretors Of OHNSONS
LAW REPORTS, 20 vol and JOHNSONS CHANCERf
RFPORTS vols They viii supply the trade and the
profession with sets, or any volume 10 complete sets
~ lmiseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
WANTS. &C,


WANTED-A furnished house for a
eenee privste family situated above Thirteenth st.
sppy 10 A. J. BLEECKER Aucuoneer, Broad-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FTHE BEST AND CHEAPEST MAG
n AZINE.- Only g per annum.
PETERsON'S MAGAZINE.
March, 1851.

vi r. BESI AMI CdEAHESI MAI
u AZINE.- Only g per annum.
PETERsON'S MAGAZINE.
March, 1851.
CONTRIBUTIONS IN THIS NUMBER
l. The sbpwreck, by Charles ]. Peterson
2. 81 Too Was sn Arcadianr by Mrs E. Oakes Smith
8. Sea Side in Summer by Alice G. Hewson.
4. The Widower, by Ella RodmaD.
5. The MaideAs Dream by II. NJ Payson,
6. Susan Dale. Story Of New. England, by Caroline
Orne
7. The DunkHds Wife, by S. D. Anderson.
Q. The sgnet Ring Or, FRANCHISE de Folk, By sybi
Hastings
9. Invocation, by Clara Morelon.
TO- Life in the Woods for Me-A Song. by A. Turner
IL. A Poets Grave, by Emily Hermann.
II Dora Anterior, by author Of The Valley Farm
IS. To Nosegay from the Country, by z. r. Smith.
IA The Withered Rose, by Rev. James Stevens.
Is To be with Christis Best by Thomas H. Chvers MD
l6. Spring, by H J. Beyerle, MD.
H. Editors Table.
IS. Review Of New Books.
10. Fashions for March
EMBELLISHMENTS IN THIS NUMBER.
No. l. THE SHIPWRECK, a superb mezzotnt
grayed by IlDan Sons expressly for this Magazine, az
ter design by Cosbauld
No II. FASHIONS FOR MARCH, latest styles, such az
are worn in New.York, Philadelphia, Boston and Bai-
MORE colored, a Ia mode.
No. Ill BOY BUYING A CAKE, an inimtable picture
of everyday life, engraved by Hinekey and printed
tinted paper
No. ". MARCH, THE LAST SNOW OF THE SEA-
SON, picture for The month, engraved by W. D. Baker
Subscription 81; 1873 cents per copy.
DEWITT DAVENPORT,
Agents FOR New-York,
l7flt Tribune Buildings, Nassau-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
ANTHONY J. BLEEcxsE. Aueuoneer
SIX LOTS ON TIL RTY and THE

RTY.FlRST SITS BETWEEN THE EIGHTH AND
NlNTH.ANENUE a. AuciiOn-A !. BLEECksk, VIII
sell al Auction on WEDNESDAY,, February Is, 81 u
ocockst The Merchants Exchange the following valuable
property VIZ:
On Thirueh-st-Two valuable buildiDg lots siasted on
the north SIDE Of Theihs between the Eighth and Ninth
avenue mencng iso feet Of he Nnhsv said ois
Being each IN size 3 feet inches front by 81 feel inches
IN depth
On Thirty 6rstst-Aiso four lots the south slde OF
Thirty frsi.si u the above commencing ~ feet
EST Of the Nirav each lot be0g size . feet front By
q feet inches N depth portion 81 TIE purchase money
can resp on bond ard six per cent desired
For maps and further particulars apply 10 hs Aaetoneer
Br0adst. l.1n7l 81 ., TO- Ia, ID -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
COUNTRY HOUSE, WANTED-The

OacveIiser wshes 10 rent or purchase a wen bulk
eoonny house cottage, containing eight nine rooms
Md Kitchen, and with good garden, within two hours
nae Of the city on tue Hudson river New Haven rail-
ioso. healthy location and good neighborhOod inds-
Penssoe Address, stating full particulars, COTTAGE,
u East Nipletnlhtt, Y l5gS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

WANTED-Whole or part of house,
W near Broadway between Houston aud Eighteenth
us, IN good neghboFhoOd, by small family. Address
" apPy to r. ?. CHASE, 81 Bleeckerst ISL lw~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

WANTED Protestant Seamstresses,
w Nurses Coobs Chambermsids, General Workers.
Walters &c Smart tidy, and of good character at Car
mne-s B. This is the only Protestant agency IN hls
isusoted l5f ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

n CAL SCHOOL, IS Henry-st consisting Of three de
parmepts In complete order is open See full adver
hsement Io7 Iawtfl SOLOMON JENNER, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

~ Clipper ship InO for SAN Francisco.-
SINNERS by his vessel particularly requested 10 send
Ae Goods on board foot of Msdenlane, f. r. and Bills
LAdng for SIGNATURE that the ship may be sent TO sea
previous 10 he I'D of February. -
rfiws SIFFKEN & IRONSlDE, Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

BALANCE OF DAMAGED GOODS,
DAY SHIP ZIRICH-s BARKER, 3Ol Grand-st
will SELL THIS DAY, the balance Of Damaged Goods oy
ship Zurich consisting Of
Black Silks Csmeeon Silks French Prints German ana
Irish Linen Table Dsmssk Linen Hdki'' &c winch VIII
be sold a. astoniahipg low pnees
A,o plI assortment Of new Spring Silks, shawIs and
Dress Goods Of every kind. o.pvvp On, o..nA.,
l7flt o. Dn.s--.>, - 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
FOR

WANTED EMPLOY ENT Fun
w large number Of Men, Women, Boys and Girls al
the Emgran Intelligence Office. Is and Y Canal al near
Broadway This Office isunder the drec ion OF the Com
missionefs OF Emigration. Applications by employers ior
emgani abOrers and families wishing TO Obtain servants
OF either will be promptly attended to- Contractors can
be constantly supplied with Laborers Mechanics can Dc
furnished with Boys Of all ages DESTROYS of learning trades
Persons residing distance have people ofhe above
descriptions sent 10 their address, by forwarding tue
necessary to pay the cost OF their conveyance TO
their residences No charge is made to Emgrsnis or
Employers lSiu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

WANTED-To hire from the first of
May house or part Of house suitable for gem
es private business situated between The Park and
bseckerst, In or near Broadway. Address WV, Trib
zoe Office l5fSts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.

10 The upper part Of the city, above FifIeenthst, suit
soe o small private family from now ill first Of May
Sosoeess Possession required INN edia'ey The neigh
$500 must be unexcepuouGbe. note addressed 10
U and len 81 this Office s,aing location and all parc-
ana On what hour The premises may be seen, win meat
e1ehton l5f Ivy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

BOOKS FOR FARMERS.-C. NJ.
1B SAXTON, Agricultural Book Publisher rs Full
tonst, New-York publishes the following valuable
Works, viz -
l The Complete Farmer and Rural Economist and New
American Gardener By T. g. Fessenden In vol, about
ZOO pages cloth gilt. 81 25
2 Agricultural Chemistry. A new edition. By f. w.
Johnston. In l vol limo, cloth gilt 81 ..
g. Johnsons Elements of Agricultural Chemistry 81 cts
A. Johnstons Practical Agriculture. vol CLOTH 10 cts
s. Busrs Family Kitchen Gardener Cloth, - CTS -
G. Hosse's Treatise the Cultivation OF the Grape Vine
on Open Wals SO cts.
T. Sheep Husbandry. By Il. s. Randall. 81 p
g. Stephens Book OF the FaIm-Complete ~ -
9. Brownies American Poultry \ ard. 10Th edluon o.
TO- Aliens American Fam-BOok. | vol 81.
H. Aliens Diseases OF Domestic Animals vol 10 CTS
l2. Chemistry Made Easy for Farmers. Paper, - Gus
IS Southern Agriculture Essays on the CULTIVATION
OF Corn. Hemp. Tobacco Wheat, &c. 81
Ii. Dsna's Prize Essay on Menures p cts. -
is. Miners American BeeKeepers Manual. 81
Is Brownies American Bird Fancier 50 CTS.
II. Garfield the Breeds, Management, Structure ana
Diseases Of Sheep. 81. ,..
ls The American Architect The cheapest and best work
OF The kind published IN the world complete IN y numbers
al Is cents each S. for the work complete W bound IN
two volumes. -. -. =,
is Allen on the Grape Vine Cloth, 81 y paper, 81
90 Gums Domestic Medicine or, Poor hans Friend IN
AhHcton Pain and Sickness. s..
IF stWeFdkMop up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

NALENTI ES.-The most superb,
' chaste and elegantly made VALENTINES, ranging
from 50 $50 may be found at the Empire Valentine De
not lt6 Also may be found the greatest
DISPLAY of fine Valentines exhibited in New York;
also Valentines made order of the most beautiful and
chase as regards penman ship. sentiment and painting
If ST. JOHN LEFlSON, ly6 Chathain-square'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

~ ship AIert-FOr san Francisc0;-shi2per
WI please have all their Freight on board at PER NORM
River before SATURDAY, 18TH and send biis o. Lsong
iOAe oace for signature. f. B. SUTTON co,
Ia Iva ''' 81 Wall-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

To the Medical ProfessiOU,Just Published Part % OF
DRAlTHWA MEDICAL RE-
hTROsPECT-July to January, l85l.-The present
number of this journal will be found equ4y interesting
the profession with its predecessors containing "a does
complete and reliable digest OF Whatever new dlscoye-
ries have made In the Medical Sciences within the
last six months To the active practitioner less than
the student the work Is invaluable
TERMs-Per number, IS cents; per annum, 81 so; and
FOR the whole series No 10 o. in Nos SIS 50 bound, Ia
9 vols Sl8, invariably in advance. - ~
17feodDkWtf l07 FultOn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

~ We, the undersigned, Conpositors employed
on The New-York Albion respectfully acknowledge the
sOnrmance TO the Scale OF Prices adopted by the Pain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
AN AMERICAN BOY, about fourteen

DARK EUREKA.-The captain, mate,
Dor any survivors OF the bark Eureka, which sailed on
the 96h OF October last from San Francisco for Reaezo
Central America are requested to give information OF my
sor who was on he among III Sc res
cued If rot any particulars pertaining 10 his DEAN VIII De
most gratefully received by me- ..,oo,
I7fItDW 4 Cr+ Birmingham, Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
FURNISHED APARTMENTS wanted

on % before lelh OfMsy The FIRST OF second story,
A. a. u 'nsee rooms with the modern conveniences,
Wv,a ne.sseoihood Of Broadway and above Bro0me-sL
WI OF without board he later with private table pre-
lelFed. Address T., !, +0S Post Office i4fSts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
WANTED TO LEASE-One or more

LARGE ROOMS, well lighted, suitable for a
rnnung ohee. location on the West side OF Bread
way somew here between Fulton and Wall SITS preferred
Steam power desrabe and III all events, the privilege Of
esng steam. +. HART, 4Thamesst lW lwE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

"a sunday school Missionary Anniversary
The ahuus gathering In behalf of Sabbath school LD a.
res ard MssOIBries for the West VIII be held al me
ROADWAY Tabernacle next Wednesday evening" Feb. Is,
nTl O'clock Appropriate addresses may be expected,
and increasing sccOuns OF what has been done the past
vss, m ouR h the iberaty of New York Sunday Schools
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

~ Post Office. New YOrk.-NOTICE-O and
uer MONDAY next, the l7lh inst, the Eastern Mail ner
Steamboat via SonngtOn will clOsea this Office at 81 PM
The Erie Railroad Mail, via Rsmapo Road aud Suterns
will close 81 st Pm ll7n w V. BRADY, Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

AS CHAMBERMAID and to mind children,
Can be seen At her present employers e9 Bleecker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

NANTED-The second floor of gen.
hsv , ee house. with Croon water, by gentleman and
No, ~" parties who would receive part Of the rentin m
esrh nc rano. and IN French by Of he beat female
erens.s ~ agreeable arrangement might be made he
osee gwen Address J. L., box l,9s5 General Post
III Iws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

~ Notice-Light Guard Soiree.-Drivers OF
Carriages directed to leave the guests the LIGHT
GUARD SOlREE a. the ASTOR HOUSE, THIS EVEN
ING, at the VESEY-Sr. ENTRANCE, and to receive
item Of the entrance from Barclayst BY order ofhe Com.
nitro T.. b. COOPER, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

"a Forbes -Four Lectures on hecen. Ia S, o, ~
INV IN be delivered al Society Library eciue iIOo,
10 81 Iscnard.st and Broadway. on the EVENINGS OF
MONDAY ma WEDNESDAY 18th, FRIDAY Zlst, ana
MONDAY 24th Of this month, al "A O'CLOCK Ilchels loI
G rnrse al Can be had at the Book Stores OF Messrs
Bartlett Wexford under Aston House, Broadway; Messs'
gsnshsv SIS Broadway Single Lecture 50 cts l4f 9F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

p American Institute Library, 351 Broad-
wsy.-NOTiCE TO MEMBERSHIPS Library Room
M recently been fitted up and lighted with Gas, and eleven
hundred Volumes added TO the Library II will be opened
TO members Of the Institute on MONDAY EVENING,
Feb H. from to g. The new Bylaws enitle members
ake Books from the Library Members and their fam
lee invited attend BY order Of the Library Com.
IN IL LlV. LIVINGSTON, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17
mo TEACHERS.-A PRINCIPAL is

\ wanted in select School for BOYS within twesiy
miles of New-York member OF the NJ T.: Church pre-
ments For urlher particulars apply postpaid, TO the
l n II. "'O' Ae'" r. H. WILCOX, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

HoSoE WANTED-By a private ia
my % lease Of from three TO FIVE years West Of
pnee aud location. ~ WA -''~''' lEas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

WANTED TO LEASE-A House with
~ al modern improvements above Bleecker-st
Irsliare wiz be bought II reasonable Address G. s.
- y loery-st, saling rent I5fSts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-17

AS LAUNDREss in private family, by a
"A respectable young German woman who speaks good
English Can give good city references Call at Isl Su,
van-st. III lrS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-29
Number 80.

income. and he rightly supposed thas grnes !
itud. would secure him the affections of ~.
swoman whose fortune he would msle.4
and he never repenied his narriage. ~
trusted my future welfare in the hands Of o
the noble lord. and solaced his last hoursys
He died leaving me all his wealth, and til
then vowed to myself never to marry again .
but the man vino had assisted mesin the
most pai,iul moments OF my lie. ! enrii
deavored to find you. but in vain. -, IT.
had only known yourname! s sg9a
Ga saying this. the bride unfastened ~
necklace OF rubies. and drew from . snsn
silk purse attached to it Q five franc pisce,
encircled with gold 1Gs8f T aqies
I. "It is the same" said she, and placed
it in the hand OF Frederic. by showing
this piece OF money! was enabled 10 OBJ !
tain piece OF bread on credit for q lews'
hours. The next day obtained situa-
ton, and lwas thus enailed TO keep il; it.
has never LETT me Tor moment. Oh, how u
happy was when met you month ago.i-
/ was so glad that used the first strais-,g
gem that came into my head, TO bring you
near me-. had but one fear, and that !,
was to fad you married. Then you would
never have heard this story. would have,
made you rich. and poor Lady Melville 4
would have returned to England. and shut
herself in her castle at Wales" u.,.yoI
Frederic had dropped the hand sof bis
wife, and stood gazing upon the coin, the Il
cause Of his happiness and fortune.s ma
"You see." said Madam de Ia Tour, 4
''thal am not fairy; it is you, on The as
contrary, who gave me the talisman. !" s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-29
TRANsPLANTING FRUIT TREES
THE MOST APPROVED METHOD.

il matters little as to the time, (sfter the
frsts iross in The fall, and before the buds
open in the spring,) if the work IL well
done. Having obtained the trees, kesp thel
roots moist until proper holes can be pre-
pared: dig them nol less than eighteen in-
/ cnes deep and four feet squares, placesths
soil and sub soil separate. using only ths
top soil, TO which, if not good, add well rot
ted manure or leaf mould sufficient to
make it OF good tilth. Fill up the hole up-,
til the tree will stand no deeper than for-s
merly; after this,s place the roots in thsirs
natural position, and pack the fine mould ]
close among them; then proceed 10 fill IL
! the earth until the, hole is nearlyfull, nov
pour gallon or Two OF water in TO settle
/ the earth still closer about the roots; and Il. 4
nally ill up until mound is raised thrse
or four inches around the tree, so that whoa
the earth settles. there may be no hollow
lett. II The mould is filled closely smong
the roots. and we'll waiered, there will .bs i
little need OF treading down with the foot.
Place stake some five fee, long, (wbiohis
best done AS the tree is set,) 10 which tie
the tree. remembering to cross the band
that the tree may not rub against the stake; ,
remove any litter that may induce mice to.s
harbor near and gnaw the bark duripg wia-,a
ter. When the frost is out in the. spring,
mulch the trees well. by pl-clng fpsrsach
litter as one can carry around eich fea,S
which secure by Spreading some coil thin
ly il. This is very necessary ~ guard
agailis, our frequent droushts. Tim your }
trees ill there remains not more than eEe, q
third OF last seasons growth, aud bkaf{er5s
pruuing, we would advise 10 give ButiiiIe.
and the first season none, that theside <
shoots may strengthen the stock. ,teep y,
The ground cultivated between the trs On
summer crops. and permit no grass tofow W
near them. Persons doubling the lEes.4
sity of our method OF transplanting, ave
only to give it IA fair trial in the consst 4
with any other, and We feel assured thsy a
will find il in the end much the, cheApest- n
La,ge holes We consider Indispensable y !.
secure quick reiurn from the outlay .-7--4s
Thirty three feet is considered q suitable
distance to plant apPle-tress, bur swher.l
there is much room wexoqld advise icss, \.
feet lor apple, and place peach.trees iinihs, \
centre. Pears and cherries may be plant
ed twenty or twenty-five feet apart IA !
secure the lite and health Of ths peach.
trees. shorten them in. every spring, bYs .
cutting off at leas, one halt Of the previous
years growth; while the trees are youneJt
makes them form good heads, and pfsye1is
their overgrow,h and premature decay .rss. Nv
II this is is rigidly done. il will doub;Iess y
prevent the yelIows, which is the disease,
aud not the worm. that kills SO ,manY IA.
our peach.trees. Where the worm is Df1<
seat. they should be taken out, and ashsS
applied literally. (" q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-29
7. POETRY. 20
WHEN ! AM OLD.

q 1tfa Vt WA6N AIM VIII. ~.
When J am old - and. oh! how soon
. VIII 1.ife's sweet morning yield to noon;
And noon's broad. iervid. earnest light /,
! BE shrouded in the solemn night. i,
Till like a story well nigh told. 4.
4 VIII 81, 4, my Life when am DID,. hsf
When am old this breezy earth
Wii'lose for me iis voice Of nIirth;
The streams will have an under tone "
Ofssdness, not BY right their own. H''
Aud Springs sweet pow'r in vain unfold
Ii rosy charms when am old. =" 'a4
When ! sm old ! shall not care 30
To, deck With flowers my faded hair; "a
Twill be no vain desire ef mine.
,narich and costly dress TO shine;
Bright jewel. and the brightest gold
Will chsrm me not when am old.
u'hen am old my friends will be
: Old and infrm and bowed like me:
Or s.lss, their bodies meath The sod. .
Their spirits dwelling safe with GoD;
Tie old church bell will then have ,olled
AbSve ,Ieir rest, when | am old.
When Lam old Id rather bend a
Thus sadly Ger each buried friend,
Than see th.ni lose the esrnes, truth
Thar marks the friendship of their youth;
Twill he so sad to have them cold,
Or strange 10 me, WHEN AN OLD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-29
inMEssarY OF SPACE.

lmagms arvkay .ronlhe to the sun.
How many hours is the sun from us7
Why. if we were To- send baby in siS
express train. going necessarily hundred
miles an hour without making any stop.
pages. the baby would grow'to be 4 bow
the boy would grow TO be man: siiS \
man would grow old and die-without
seeing the sun, for the sun is more thar, I
hundred years from us. But what is this
compared 10 Neptune's distance? fIad
Adam aud Eve started, by our railway, Il
the creation, to 20 from Neptune TO The 6k,n.
al the rate Of fifty miles an hour. thev*
would no, have got there yet; for Nept0nS
il more than six Thousand wears from the' "A
centre Of our system. Scienlifc AmeSi.
can. ~ hs
n "A I. - = : -- AZ II 1ytAt-
Plain dealing " y iswel, but ths (kas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-29

Plain dealing " 's iswel, bu. ihs Ma
wear i are out Of fsshi0n, y seHsI