davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-01

ana OInclal pOsitiun. L ne advocates Oh tnlh
cause, more or less frank, are to be found among
the Councillors of State, in both Houses of the
Legislature, in the legal and medical profes-
sions, among the nobility, and in various public
Offices. The events of the past year have
strengthened their hands, and the pioneers in
the cause find sympathy and support in many
quarters from which it has heretofore been
withheld. 1t is no longer popular, nor even
safe, politically soaking, openly to assail their
persons and doc pes nor to cite against them
The counter cram y Of so enlightened nation
as the United States as was triumphantly done
but few years since.
Fortunately, the planting interest, which is
naturally the most concerned in the perpetual
ton of slavery, is too widely scattered over this
immense country, chiefly in the seaboard prov
inces of Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, and Pernam-
buco TO concentrate its efforts and influence.
Another serious obstacle to the spread Of anti
slavery principles in the United States, is much
less felt in Brazil That is, the feeling of caste,
and the antipathy of the whites 10 amalgama-
ting or associating with the blacks. In this
country the mixture of races and blending of
colors has already done much TO level this i'm
pediment to emancipation. And, as natural
consequence il IL worthy Of note that the ina
bility Of the black race to share with the white
the duties and privileges of free citizenship, is
dogma which the experience Of the country
has already exploded
The population of Brazil may consist, in
round numbers Of about one million five hun
bred thousand whites; one million five hun
bred thousand Indians mostly wild; one mil
lion five hundred thousand free blacks, mostly
mulattoes; and three million five hundred
thousand slaves mostly negroes; making alto
gether, eight millions Of souls or nearly that
And vet the fear that the negroes, il set free,
will overrun the white race, or become o bur-
den 10 them, does not seem 10 be considered
90 serious an objection TO their emancipation in
this country, where there are but three whites
to seven blacks, without reckoning those who
are fires, ~ it does with us where We number
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
STATE OF yERMoNr / Be it remembered

STATE OF YER MONT ! Be it remembered
District Of Addison, S. ! that at "a Probate
Court held at Middlebury IN and for the Dis
trict of Addison, ON the 18th day of October
A. u. 1852
Ebenzcr y. Briggs and Lcnse Saylcs, exec
utors Of the last will and testament Of
JONATHAN GIBSON
late Of Salisbury in said District deceased,
present their petition in writing TO this Court
praying for license to sell real estate of the
said deceased for the purpose of paying the
debts ahd lcgacics of the deceased and ex-
pcnscs vi administration and therein set
forth the amount Of debts allowed by com
missiOners against said estate and expenses of
a ADMINISTRATION. the value of the personal es-
tate, and the situation of the real estate of
the deceased, and that it is necessary to sell
part Of the real estate Of said deceased for
the purpose aforesaid Ii is thereupon order
ed, that said petition be considered by this
Court at the session thereof to be held Mt the
office of the Register Of this Court in said
Middlcbury on Thursday the 25th day of No
yember next, at one O'Clock in the afternoon /:
and that notice thereof be given to all per-
sons interested, that they may appear and
make their objections, il any they may have,
to said license being granted, by publishing a
certified copy of this order in the Middlebury
Register a newspaper printed at said Middle
bnry three weeks successfully previous TO the
time Of said court.
JED. S, BusHsELL, Register.
a true copy Of Record.
2Siw. Attest JED $. BUSHNELL, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
7HE JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE,
A Monthly Periodical Of 80 pages,
Edited by WILLIAM S KING, Prof. J. j. MARES
and LEVI BARTLETT.
Published nj Nos 8 q. 10 Gerrish Block,
Biacksionc Street, Boston.
TERMS 50 CENTS PER ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.

The Journal Of Agriculture finished its sec
ond Volume in June, and has been prunuunc-
ed the best Agricultural paper in New Eng
land. 1t comments the application Of Science
to Agriculture aud by Science we mean
knowledge reduced 10 a System.
The next Volume will contain entire treat
iscs on the Management of Farms, the prep
arations of NATURES, the care of Stock, the
breeding of Poultry, the management Offices,
the construction Of Dwellings and Farm Build
ings, the care and cultivation of Fruit Trees
Flowers, &c, Sc.
Among the principal contributors are NJ. Z.
Wilder, President U. S. Agricultural Society
DR.. Charles 7. Jackson, Levi Bartlett, Samuel
Walker, late President Massachusetts llorti-
cultural Society, J. j.. Tcschemakcr T b.
Miner, Author of American Bcc-Kccpcr's
Manual, Rev. J. l.. Blake, ID. b., Author of
Farmers Everyday Book, &c, Rev W. Cliff,
Geo Jacques, of Worcester, Author of "a prac-
lical Treatise on Fruit" Ambrose Stevens, of
y. Y, American Editor of louatt and Mar
tin ON Cattle PESTS of the Farm Re, &c,
harlcs l.. Flint, of Portsmouth, n. H., and
many other well known and practical men.
The journal will contain many elegant
drawings of Farm Houses and Out buildings,
Flowers, Fruit Stock sc, sc. The portraits
of the celebrated horses, Green .Monntain
Morgan, If Btack Hark, will soon appear,
with an account ofthcSe celebrated horses and
the families they represent, written for the
JoHraai Of 1gricuHarc,by Frederick lIolbrocS
of Brattlchoro.
- Good Agents wanted in all parts of this
state
Address WILLIAM S. KING, s s. 10 Ger
IRISH Block, Blackstone Street, Boston, Mass.
We have read this paper With more than or
binary care from its commencement, and we
can. truly say that rs paper devoted to the ris-
| ing generation of farmers, and to sound prdc-
ticaL scientific agriculture, it has no equal in
the United States Northern Farmr
The Journal of Agriculture has been pro
nounced the best Agricultural paper in New
England. -Norrisioicn (pa.) Register.
JnrRH.L or AGRIcrLruaE.-Wc regard this
Journal.as one Of the most useful and inter-
csting agricultural papers in the Union.-Mis.
| Register.
We have several times called attention to
the Journal rs the best agricultural paper
within our knowledge Brat. Eagle.
| A copy of this journal is now before us,and
on pcrusing its pages, we find that it merits
| the praises that have been so universally be
slowed on Il by the agricultural prcss.-Am.
| Fctcrin0ry Journal
The publisher offers the following PREM
| IuMS to Agents:
For the largest list Of subscribers forward
ed by any one person, with the cash, prem
/ um Of S25 90
For the next largest $1,000
For the third S15,O0
For the fourth $1,000
For the fifth - " $500
! Premiums to be decided and paid May LIST,
/ 1853 % 6mos.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
Sections two, four, The norlh balrona ,on,h.

Sections two, four, the north halrand sonth.
west quarter Of the northwest quarter of sew
en- and sections eight ten, twch c, fourteen,
eighteen, twenty, twenty two, twenty eight,
thirty, and thirty two, in fractional fOwHShip
eighteen, ON the left bank Of Fox river iac-
ional tOrnship ninetecH, north and south of
Lake Pahwaikan, except the east half Of tho
southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section twenty five,
and the south half aud south half of the north
east qdarter Of section thirty five, land sections
tour, SIX, eight, eighteen, twenty, twenty two,
twenty six, twenty eight, thirty, thirty two,
Thirty four, and thirty six in fractional turn
ship tircnty, on the lct bank of" Fox river
and Lake Pahwaikan" Orange fourteen.
Sections four six, eight, and eighteen, in
fractional townhip cighiccR, On the left bank
of" Fox river" aud sections seven, eight, the
northwest quarter, the west half and the north
east quarter OF the southwest quarter and the
west hall and northeast quarter OF the north
east quarter OF section nineteen, and sections
twenty, tweaty six twenty eight, thirty, thirty
two. aud thirty four in fractional ioirRship
nineteen, ON the lett bank of Fox river" and
Lake Winncconnc," or range fifteen.
Al the Land Office 1t WILLOW RIVER
commencing on Monday, the fifteenth day Of
November mex for the disposal OF the Public
,o,yrSbins onJ r. ",.''a" ino ioiu"I"s ""'heu
N,r,L ~ H." 49, INA 'o""sn'Ps' w
-''''' '"' o"so .'"c an" lceSt ~ inc J0"Th
,r...,. Pt"etPat @cHdtaH.
r"w"sn,P twenty three, OF range eleven.
townships twenty three and twenty four. of
range twelve.
township tw MY nine, OF range fourteen.
Townships thirty seven and thirty einht.
Of range eighteen.
fractional townships thirty seven md thi,-
ty eight, on the left bank ortba 81 Cruiv riv-
er, of RANGE twenty.
NOrkh Of fbc bosc line ,,,J c,sj ,c H., c.,,.,h
n,;,,;,,,J ',"s;,;s y wv io"''''
Fractional townshin. ,Li,t, md ,h;r,, ,no
suacd west OF the main enamel nI ,hc ~ ,""
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
ELEIN Spring House.

THE ELGIN SPRING HOUSE is open for
l. the reception ofvsitors. The Proprietor
will spare no expense TO make it desirable
place of resort for invai1s or parties of pleas
urc. The medicinal qualities of these springs
are equal to any in the world and are highly
recommended by the best Physicians in the
country. Reference may be made to Drs. Al
LEN and Russell, of Middlebury; Drs BRip-
FoRD, MANSFIELD and iopkISs, of Ncrgcnncs
DR.. CRAM, of Ferrisburghi Dr. lIEINEEuRG, Of
Burlington; DR.. lloRroS, Of Colchester; Dr.
WARNER, of New Haven; DR.. HAzrLroS, of
Bristol DR.. BRoMLEY, of Huntington; and
DR.. WETnERBY, of Wcstford.
The Proprietor will run a carriage to the De
pot, in Ncrgcnncs, in connection with the En-
press train Of cars running South, leaving Bur
lington 10 10 \. NJ and also with the Accom-
mediation Train moving North, arriving at YER
genncs II: iG A. NJ in time torcach the Springs
for dinner; or with any other train when re-
qucstcd.
All orders for Water promptly executed and
forwarded by the cars or boats, to any part of
tho country, in bottles or by the gallon.
Z e Post Office address Ncrgenncs, w.
Aft SOLOMON ALLEN, Proprietor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE
Life INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL. 100000.

OFFICERS
BARZiLLAI HUDSON, PREsiDESr.
ERTlUs WADSN ORTIZ, VIcE PREsID'r
Il. +. HALE, SEoRETART.
DIRECToRs
Barzillai Hudson. Tertiu- WadsNorth,
Franci. Parsons. WIN. W. Hoppin,
Albert Day, James - Hosmer.
John liooker. Edison Fessenden,
Edward Goodm T. John II Goodwin,
b. F.. Hale.
A ARROWS, MD ., Examining Physician
WEIGH, NJ. ID. Consulting Physician
noARD or CoUNcILoRs.
Hon. Thomas s. Williams, Hartford.
Hon. Andrew r. Judson, Judge of the u. S.
Cir. Dis. Court of Conn.
Hon. Thomas Clark, Treasurer Of Conn.
Chancellor Il ii. Walworth, Saratoga Springs.
New York.
Hon. Neal Dow, Mayor of Portland, Me.
Dcn. Moses Grant, Boston, Mass.
John A. Foolc, Esq, Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward G. Delevan, Albany, n Y.
Hon. Salma Hale, Kecne, n. II.
The comparatively safe system Of doing bus
mess, aud the Low RATE or PREMIUMS adopt
ed by the above company, are such as TO cSm-
mend il to the favorable consideration of all who
would avail themselves Of the advantages o: lie
insurance.
o Applications received. aud Information
given by r.. l.. FULLER, Agent.
siddlebury. Aug. 1859. rs,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
DEN TISTRY.

II w. COE, Dentist is permanently located
l.. in Vergennes, where he has been enga-
ged in the successful prac ,icc Of his prOfessio
e." the last seven years. and may always be
roLnd at his Office ready to attend to any call
in his profession, from the extracting Of a sin
gle tooth to the inserting oil an entire suction
sett with artificial gums. Those needing
DENTAL OPERATIONS,
are invited to favor him with Il call. All work
will he done moderateptices, of the best matcr>
ials, and warranted TO gire satisfaction.
Reference can be made to aEy of the pro-
fcssional or business men ofVcrgennes and vi
entity.
March 20, 1852. 4s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
Excelsior Family Soap.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

Gold or warm water either soft, hard or salt may
be used Nth perfect success Rub tha soap upon the
clothes aud then put them soak for three four hours,
hen take them aud sub them aud rinse them out. They
will require but little rubbing after soaking pud
builing is required is usual with other soaps. A
large washing eau be done in onc.third less time aud
foublc and expense than with any other soap known.
This soap Is warranted not to niure in any the
toetes fibre the skin any thing that ii l.. applied
W It will remnve any kind Of Grease Paint, Tar, Ink,
&c fom any Goods, without the lea. Injury
Foi sale by The subscribe, AT Wholesale or Retail.
n. WOOD & Co, Agents
49,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC,
First Glass Hotel.--Tsrms $3.50
Per Day.

The subscriber, having lately become proprietor
OF the FRANKLIN HOUSE. Chestnut Street,
between Sd and 4lh. PHILADELPHIA, and hav-
ing REDUCED THE PRICE OF BoABDio 81 so
per day, gives notice that twilhstandng this re-
dac,ion. he will still continue to keep a FIRST
CLASS HOUSE.
The Franklin House hasj just undergone extern
ded alterations and is now fitted up aud refur.
aished in superior style, for the reception Of ysi-
tors. The Lower Floor. formerly occupied by
stores. is now included in the Hotel, forming a
spacious Reception Room. Gentlemen's -Parlor,
and Dining Room, thereby allowing an addition Of
thirty chambers and several beautiful pah ors 'front.'
ing on Chestnut st. The Rooms ofthis IIotel are
superior to most others, being constructed with
acoye,, forming parlor and bed -chamber attached,
wel-lighted and ventilated. The location ia IN.
surpassed, either for basiness or pleasure.
BEN. II. WoCLMAN, Prop'r.
leim Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
CARHARTS MELODEONS.

TT Is well known that Carhart & Needham,
l. of New York city, manufacture the most
beautiful and perfect Melodeons that can be
found. They are of all sizes, from A octaves
to 9, and finished in all styles from the plain
scroal leg 10 the most elegant Piano finish.
The subscriber would inform the public that
he has made such arrangements with the
company that he can deliver the instruments
TO order and warranted for one year, at twelve
per cent. less than any other person. Those
who wish to purchase will save money by
corresponding with the subscriber before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
specimen article may be seen at the house
of Mr.. Morris Graves, West Salisbury
Address HORACE II. SESSIONS,
2l,em West Salisbury, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
HOME AGAIN
MIR. w. III, GILMORE

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of Middlcbury, that he will return to
his old Rooms, No. I, NICHOLS BrILDlNG, on
Monday, May 18th, where lac will spare ncith-
or pains nor skill in making LlKENESSES
that are perfect representations of those who
may call upon him at ~" No. I, Nichols
Building, and in style and finish unsurpass-
cd by any travelling Dagucrrcoiypst in the
country, as hundreds in this town can and will
testify. Those who wish TO procure 4 good
natural likeness will do well to wait until he
returns home, as he has been TO the expense
of fitting up his rooms in good style, for the
comfort and convenience of his patrons.
p S. exhibit no pictures except those
of my own taking, and am prepared to sell as
good, or even better ones than ! exhibit As
specimens. W. H. e.
Middlebury, May 10, 1852. 3tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

NllE subscriber still continues the manu-
facture of this unrivalled chum, nj his shop
near the Bridge i'm the village of Middlebury.
1t has now been thoroughly tested by many of
he best dairy farmers in this region & but one
opinion has been expressed and that is in FA-
yoR or THIS cHURN AGAINST ALL OTHER con
trhances for the manufacture of good Butter
Abundant testimonials are in the hands of
the Proprietor of this churn that il possesses
advantages, never before found in any other
1t is valuable particularly on account of its
labor-savins character, since II works and salts
the butter without bringing it in contact with
the heat OF hands and turns out the article in
its purest most marketable shape. II orders
addressed TO the subscriber will be promptly
attended to, and the churn WARRANTED TO
give satisfaction.
C. W. BALDWIN.
Middlebury. Aug. 10, 1852. l6 II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
HENRY WATERWAYS
PATENT HAMMERED SAWS.

dealers, and Others, to this superior article.
BY his patent process of hammcring; tie saw
is more thoroughly tempered than it can be by
any other method. Ii is well known to ma
chinists that the surface of tempered steel is it
hardest part. Where saws are tempered nc
corlng to the usual method and hammered hy
hand it is necessary TO polish them, thereby
grinding of The most serviccablc part ofthe saw
These Saws are not polished, and only require
trial to be appreciated. They have already
been put 10 the severcs, test in some of the lar.
gcst Saw Mills in this vicinity, and pronounced
uncquallcd. We are now prepared to execute
orders for all sizes of Mill. Pit, and Circnlar
Saws. BURR, WATERMAN & co.
3: ~ No ia South-st
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
Important Discovery.

The Rheumatic Pills of Rev. Samuel Covcl
son and successor of the laic Rev. Dr. Covel
of New York original inventor, are found TO be
certain, safe, and speedy cure for the Rhcu-
matism in all IT'S forms, whether Inhamma,ory,
Chronic, Hereditary, Lumhago, Sciatica, Mer-
cural, or Rheumatic Gout, to which thousands
can testify. Rev. Samuel COvel, sole Pioprie.
tor, to whom all orders and letters Post Paid
must be addressed, lj5 Water Street New York.
AGrNrs, Dr. ". =. Russell. VI. Slndc & Co Middle.
bury. Cntlin and Wright Orwell, + Huntington, W.
Sprnruc, Nrtgennes, +. T. Fletcher, Dixie aud Ri
der Bridror' L. Chase, Brandon, 4. 5. AtNood, !.
simonds, Shorehom. SLY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
Wood for Sale.

TNl1E subscriber intends to keep n GOOD
l. supply Of upland HARD WOOD for sale
in this village, at all times after this date
Families and others, who are in want of wood,
can be supplied, by leaving their orders at the
store of n Wood & Co, or by calling on the
subscriber. L9' Tcrms-Cash on delivery
L. W. LYONS
Middlebury, May 10, 1852 4;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
HORSES, CATTLE & SHEEP,
IN S u r E D
ny THE
NORTHERN NEW YORK LIVE
STOCK INSURANCE CO.
Capital $4,000 Dollars,

RESlDES large and increasing amount OF
ID premium notes.
Ali kinds of live Stock Insured against the
combined risks Of Fire, Water, Accia,u.s, Dis
cases, sc.
DIRECTORS.
James Farr, Washington Comfy.
Joseph Porter
Of Able "
Pclatiah Richards, Warren County,
Amasa {. Moore, Clinton County,
John Boyton, 4"
James Averill, "
Cornelius Ilalsey, "
George Moore "
Walter Geer, Warren County,
VIM f. Calkins, Essex Coknty,
Albert Andrus, Franklin County.
James Horton, st. Lawrence County.
Thomas Conkcy, "
zephaniah c. Plat, Clinton County.
Jacob II. Holt,
Peter S. Palmer,
Henry G. Hewitt.
OFFICERS
James Farr, President, George Moore, Sec'y.
A. c. Moore, Vice Prcs'tZ c. Plat, Treasurer.
l. c. Mix, Fort Ann. General Agent.
LOCAL REFERENCES.
Mcssrs- d. & D. L. Hill,
A. p, Skiif, Esq,
b. J.Myrick, Esq, I Bridport.
A. L. Bennett, Esq,
Messrs, A. L. & NJ. Bingham, Corn
Colonel Abram Foot, wall.
J. Converse, Panton.
Truman Warner,
The owners of valuable animals will do well
to avail themselves of the advantages 10 be
derived from this mode Of protection.
If fire, life and marine assurances are prop
er and expcdient, so is live stock insurance
the reasons for insurance are equally apple
able to all. For terms ofinsurance please APP
ply TO the subscriber, by letter or otherwise.
WA. GARDNER. Panton
Agent for Addison County, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17
llOCTOR YOUR
IL SCI E-DRIN I'VE.

Z ! / !. !. !.
rs n0CT0R YOUR
MS-&M IL SELF-PRIVATE-
~ "a MM LY, for % cents. by
~ esA M means Of the POCKEr
~ ,-<s3zsysA N ESCULAPIUS,o or Ev-
E SssE SsA, cry One His Own Physi-
III @sH sRs cian.-1hc thirty sixth
"a :I!g i3lg III Edition. with one hund>
w. TiJES ISL red cngravings, showing
Va ,Ssl V @ Private Diseases & NAL
W. yslsSzfH formations Of the Genera
ID. AszGy tive System, in every
shane and form: to which
is added treatise on The diseases Of Females
intended for the use of females only (sec page
l90) being OF the highest importance TO mar
ricd people, or those contemplating marriage.
BY w NJ. YOUNG, NJ. ID, Graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, Member of The
Roya College of Surgeons, London and
Honorary Member Of the Phila lclphia Medi-
cal society. The various forms Of Secret Dis
etsc- Seminal Weakness Diseases of the
Pros rate Gland. lmputency. solitary habits of
youth are faithfully described, and all the res
ceipis given in plain language The chapter
Oh scli-ahuse aud Seminal Weakness is wor-
thy of particular attention, and should he read
by every one. Young Men who have been I'M
fortunate in contracting disease, previous to
placing yourselves under the care Of any doc
tor. no matter what his pretensions may be,
get IL copy of this truly useful work.
Sea Captains and persons going to Sea
should possess DIR. Young'S Treatise on Mar.
riage, the Pocket .Esculapius, or Every one
His own Physician.
I'll no father be ashamed to present n
copy iihe Esculapius to his child 1t may
save him from an early grave. Lclno young
man or woman enter into the secret obligations
of married life, without reading the pocket
-Esculapius. Let no one Suffering from n
hacknicd Cough, pam in the side, restless
nights, nervous feelings and the whole train Of
Dyspcptic sensations, and given up hy their
physician, be another moment without consul
ting the Esculapius. Have the married or
those about to be married any impediment,
read this truly useful Book, as it has been the
means of saving thousands of unfortunate
creatures from the very Jaws of death. Up.
wards o:a MILLION copies of thi. celebrated
work has been sold in this country and Eu.
rope since 1888, when the first edition was is.
sued.
Ry-Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
cents enclosed in letter, will receive one copy
of thi, book by mail !; or five copies will he
sent for one dollar. Address DIR. WIN.
YOUNG, No. l52 Spruce St, Philadelphia"
Post paid.
Twenty years prac ice in the city Of Phila-
delpha certainly entities DR.. Young to the con.
confidence OF the afflicted, and he may be con.
suited on any of the diseases described ia his
differ cnt publications, at his Office, l25 Spruce
street, every day between and O'Clock Sun
days eXcepted) and persons at any distance
can consult DR.. Young by letter. rosr PAID.
III y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-11-17

nUEECHY, by the Author of Wide
W Wide World" Use Of Sunshine, by
s, NJ, Authoress of the Maiden Aunt, &c.
just received and for sale by
l.. W. CLARK.
June 1852. .