davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-29

allegiance 10 George III. but they bowed to
none of his subaterns The contest waeed
by that little band with the ROYAL governors
the ieats of personal proves and brave
ry performed by the settlers, and the diplo-
matte skill evinced by them-sre they not
written in living aud enduring characters
in the chronicles of the times Not of
these, nor Of the services rendered by Yer
mont IN the ever memorable struggle of the
revolution, do speak Ticondsrora and
Bennington tell their own story with an ell
oquence far surprising nine. It's of the
civil institutions Of Vermont lhd speak
These are entirely Of domestic origin.
sprnging naturally from her own soil and
tho hearts of her own people. From the
very first, the people were supreme, and en-
iIrely supreme. They were indebted to no
royal charters for Their rights and none se-
strained their Liberties. No royal governor
presided ia their cnuncll chamber The
will of The people was emphaucallY the law
of the land. Even the common law of
England, which is boosted OF as an Amcri-
can buth-righl, never By rs acn force pre-
vailed 10 Vermont. il derived lis sole pow
e. from legislative adoption. A. her insu-
tutions took form aud chUsinllzed into
shape, they assumed a character emlneutiy
popular, aud far 90 advance Of the spirit of
the age The power ul the governor was
merely nominal All Tie officers of state
from the highest To- the lowest, including
the Judges of her higher courts. were elect
cd annually The whole machinery ct the
government was az the most sinple charac-
ter. Auuquated forms which hld outi,cd
their significance, never prevailed The
operation of tins government thus c9rsiiln-
al I A Cd r.n
c.,3,.I. .I...,.-,ai
,ls ~, 'a ,'.''ao- '''e w VI w."
~ nave
Jus "''' nue. 90 ''' P'''P'e ,'e'''
NV l 4'','.' '''' '''' "''' ave
'"''j ''N'''" '.-'" .''" S''s''.'''
-. J',' - ,' '1''. 'I'' i'
0' ''.1 '''s '.
'''' ,'''
'i''','
~, ''''''' '''1 % aus,
"o'e was ID" 'i0" '"'"- d. l'-o'e-
r '','', " ou' ~. ~ .'e ''i''' peer ~ ~''''''
i-''"H aug" s!u' p"'''~eu VIII "'." va nus
I ~ 'ous ''e"s, '"'l "au " nearly a'siiAe oi
Wv = '"u -" "a. 'J'o'
N 'I''-'o' "o''c''u ~ ,''e ID, TeS' ''oei' ~
~ '''0 '''e'o '''uo ~ '''e" ,'iOc' MINISTER'S
40 F''" 0''a' ''l'ue'oe n"' W.
''''u'' W., VI as" P'e'y '"S'e az e'Se"oe'e'
GU ''" '''''''''"''No' '''e "''s' pro-
'1u''u ,'s''0'' 10 4,e1' was 'n's J'4l""sy
oi'.I "' '''''''a'
-, '''e
Mr.. Walker reiatcl some amusinr instsn-
CO, ilu,trailuy ih,. ieilousv
He also ad,er,ed Ia the early Judiciary
of Vermont. NolhWlihstandipp ibe mdg.
Is were elected annnnlN by lie nnoul,,
branch If the lcrlslature-thns Ioi,.nu
their Office virtual, at tbewlU of the ocsni,
they were E" so fun of equity. so mobile. ST.
notable, ga the manage of lheir office SD in.
corrupt" that thew ever commanded ,be
respect and confidence of ,be cominub,iy
Tie paid deserved euloaum To- the mem
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-29

WEArnERoLoGY-" never knew 1t so
cold IN my life" says one aud says an-
other, Z" 1t is extremely cold, past endur-
ance-the oldest lnhabitant can remember
nothing to be compared with it" and for
twenty-iour hours at least the weather is the
topic of remark in all circles. True, the
weather, since the commencement of De-
cember last, has been unusually cold, even
for northern latitude The thermometer,
at six o'clock, A. NJ. on Friday of last
week, was twenty-eight degrees below zero.
During the winter, thus far, the " ice fac
tories" and the fur stores have done a smart
business, and Jack Frost has done his pref
test ia weaving festoons and manufacture
ing Icebergs. Nevertheless, the cold has
not been SO intense, as in the olden times
On consulting an ancient record we fad the
following
In 1864 the cold was so intense,
that the Thames was covered with ice
sNly-one inches thick. Almost all the
birds persisted.
In 1896 the cold was so excessive, that
the furnishing wolves entered Vienna and
attacked beasts and even men. Many
people IN Germany were frozen TO death
IA 1865, and 1899 was nearly as bad
In 1909 occurred that famous winter
called by distinction the Cold winter
All the rivers and lakes were frozen, aud
even the sea for several miles from the
shore. The ground lroze nlne feet deep.
Birds and beasts were struck dead IN the
fields, and men persisted in their houses.
In the south of France the wine planta-
tons were almost destroyed, nor have
they yet recovered that fatal disaster.
The Adrialic Sea was frozen, and
even the NJ Mediterranean, about Genoa !;
and the cilron and orange groves suffer
ed extremely in the finest parts of Italy.
In l7l6 the winter was so intense that
people travelled across the straits from
Copenhagen TO the province OF Soma, IN
Germany.
In 1876, in Scotland, multiiudes Of
cattle and sheep were buried in the snow.
In l740 the winter was scarcely in-
ferior to that of 1909. The snow lay
ten feet in Spain and Portugal. The
Zuyde Zee Was frozen over, and thous-
ands Of people went over 1t. All the
lakes in England lroze.
. See IN Page.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-29
GI)c l)low.


" iie that by the Plow would thrive
Himself must either HutD DRrvr.r
TnE HoRsE-It always gives US pain
to see this noble animal abused, as he too
frequently is, by poor keeping, oyer-driynr.
and unmerciul beating, when the driver
better deserves the whip than the horse that
is driven. No state IN the Union produces
finer breed Of horses than the State of
Vermont and none, perhaps, is disrraced
and afflicted with meaner ones The best
and the most worthless are frequently found
IN the same town, and sometimes in the
same pasture, but seldom in possession
Of the same owner. 1t costs bat liule more
TO keep or to raise a good horse than ii does
tn be mortified with worthless one A
man Of good sense, will keep, or raise,
gooa horse or none Too liule attention is
paid bs farmers generally to the raising Of
the best breed of horses, such as VIII all
ways command ready sale and generous
oHce. Some first rate horses. for sirey are
kept 10 various parts OF the state but too
hide attention !. oaid IN selec,,c ,bo hos,
mares for foaIs Among the best horses in
ire stato are tho desc..d,n,s or H.. NIL.
celebrated Sherman Morgan: aud among
these, Black Hawk and his colts. at the
prese,, t,me arc tho r,yo,,,os pho, .,.
g.. c,lc
'''' '''1 " w."
''''' ''''e "''" '''' az '''' d
'''''' nave '''e' veg ''u1u %
-" 'N'' '''' u''''' "'s" Price "' W ''''ee
'"'us'"' u"'a'S' ""'" D'"o" HAWK was 10
us P''"e' ''' Tue 'u''' "'"'u nave oeeh re-
''''' ol MS %" ''e'' MS COILS nom g"ou
''''''' nave proven MS extraordinary value
"a ''" '' '"''" nave ''e' so'' TO 90 Out OIL
'''''' "''" "' 'e''''e' d''"s prices MI
H. ~ ID d'"''e'' "' D''upor'' mas so'd one
le"'''''S p''oN I'a"N cot l"r SSoo D'ot.
. IN'el' OF 'he same town. one !eaFiing
Tor 9'oVo' anu ''r' u. wicker ct l'con-
ueros'' one 'nfee year Ola Tor SioOO' These
may seem enormous prices Tor so young
~ '"'s' ''''' ""o
''''"s' ''' '"o 'e's'"' aS
'"ey u'seo " "oi'u 'euuce t"e value ana
rum 'ne SAFE 90 horses' ana thus operate to
the INJURY OF tue armer The reverse OF
this turns ont 10 be The fact Never did
good "'reer @e"r Oeuer price than "a, pres
aut whom the 40 IRON h,r.ap a.. a. ,l... go. "a
his speed. Hon Lucius b. Peck, Of this
town, has one Of the Black Hawk colts for
which he has wisely. as we think refused
$1,000 preterr,or 10 keen hmm i, ,le conn.
~ to ,mn,oye .,ork Rl,.L uL...
odh. ,h, IA AL , 81. ~
,.,..,'t..'',,t '''i'' '''" '"'
''',,e ''''e' '''''''se''e Is
"",''! VI ''''', s''e' we ''uS' 'ne breed
WIZ ''' 'c s""eleu To degenerate 10y want
OF care ana attention IN breeding. The
report of 'he committee on horses, in Chit
teuden County, IN this state, has souie APP
proprate and important remarks. which we
recommend 10 the attention of farmers and
an others who are ford Of GOOD horses -
rbo ,oo,,,,,,es .,r
m
ne progeny VIII lh''et,i me united
P'a"''es OF me parents. me good as
wen as me oad qua'!iles wlIi descend
rom generation To generation. Hence
you VIII see the Importance ol knowl-
edge OF The plfen'aPe' not only as to The
OF structure an; ana constitution WIN also be
'''V''''u MS - al "',P'''",' oonsIu-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-29

NEW DIscovERY.-It has been ascertain
ed that the io'cer farm is quite as good as
the upper one and that by bringing them
both together, a wonderful advance is made
in good husbandry The discovery is moth
ing more nor less than tins "The sub-soil
ploN is revealing to agrculturisis treasures
before unknown Discoveries in the earth
are keeping pace now with those in the sky,
and a new earth Is open TO the cutivator,
as a new heaven is to the astronomer" We
find the following dialogue on deep blowing
in the Rural New-Yorker.
Dr.. UNDERHILL.--l omitted speak
ing of another great source of phosphate
of lime, and that is one which some few
farmers have hit upon. mean that
of the farm that lies SIX inches deeper
under the farm. There, since the del
uge, lies undisturbed the fertilizer usual
y hard. Roots of the grains and annu-
ais cannot penetrate it. There it is and
has been accommodating for thousands of
years, insoluble, except when roots APP.
plv themselves 10 it. Not one farmer in
ten ever plows deeper than five inches.
The roots cannot get at the mine below
1t is too hard He cannot afford to
buy guano or bone; but he can afford
subsoll pillow. Let him 90 down fifteen
inches into his good farm below, and
he may have new farm, good for fifteen
years to come
| never thought until this year, that
my loose, gravelly land wanted sub soil
ing. 1t is SO very loose that one almost
wades in it. But nevertheless, this year
| have sub-soled twelve to fourteen
inches deep, and my corn on that tillage
has given me doubie crop. found
/ the bottom of my very loose top-soil had
packed the annual plants could not
put their roots through it. My double
crop has succeeded'in spite of pretty
severe drought. have for many years
always plowed to the depth of from eight
TO ten inches, but this year have re-
sorted TO the farm which lies under mine
successfully.
DtN. Nnbt1hs - IL HGCtSSdfN W SuU-
soil every year?
Dir CHURCHILL. think not but
mean TO sub-soil every acre cultivate at
/ all. 1t operates, also, as drainer. 1t
also receives the fertilizers from the at
mosphere. The first store of manure is
our earth the second is our atmosphere.
/ That from the latter enters the earth
by means of dew and rains-by dew
even in times of drought-when deep
titled soil can take it up, while a shall
low one cannot. Up to this day the
shallow work prevails Nineteen out
of twenty farms are so abused, A far
mer who can neither buy books nor at
tend Farmers Clubs, can nevertheless
plow deep. Let him Try it, and if he
fails, let him come 10 this Club and tell
us SO ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
THE THIRD ANNUAL VOIJJMk
OF THE
SOUTHERN LITERARY CAzENpvv,s

SU ~ Al EfN LITERARY GAZETTE,
,oe w as commenced ON Saturday, the 4th of MAY
io3O, under It's orig inal name-instead of Richards
Reekfy Ga-ette-as more significant of its peculiar
character, 1t beng the only weekly organ OF iera
ture IN the entire SOUTH It's
Greatly Enlarged and Improved
Containing weekly Thirty-two Columns Of
matter. Ii rs, moreover, in an
Entirely .Ne,o Dress
'from head to foot" and upon beau,,f,,, vn,r.
paper, so that, IN mechanical excellence il is not
surpassed by any paper whatever in the United
States! 1t continues under the same Edi,nr;a
direction as heretofore, and no pains or expenss
will be spared to make it
II Choice Family Newspaper.
: as cheap as the cheapest and as good as ths
pest Utterly discarding the notion that a
southern Journal cannot compete with the North
efh Weekhes, IN cneapness and interest
lhe Southern Literary Gazette
rlVas the pest OF them IN all the characteristics OF
uuiy valuable hresde Journal. Ita aim is the
diffusion OF cultivated and refined taste through,v.
The communty--and it embraces ina its amnis
ioids ever species Of intelligence that can tend to
this result. ~
Original Contributions,
from many OF the ablest writers in the South
chieny occupy It's columns, but not to the exciu
SION OF choice miscellany, selected from the hest
American and European sources.
Inc tone or the "Gazette" is independent ~,
criticism and IN the discussion Of every leyitimat.
topic, but 1t Is strictly
Neutral in Politics and Religion!
It's columns are occasionally embellished with
Southern Portraits and Londscapes.
engraved expressly for the work and accomn,.
med by biographical and typographical sketches
Us General Information
Is copious, but carefully condensed from the
leading Journals of all parts of the world.
Notwithstanding the great increase in the sis
and attractions ofthe paper, it is stll published
Iico Dollars PEI .innttm, in .lapance
IT VIII be. furnished to persons becoming respon.
sible for the whole number Of copies, and having
them sent 10 one address, on the following terms
Three copies,.. As
Five copies,
Ten copies, I5
Fifteen copies, Oh
Twenty copies, 25
Fifty copies, go
~ AL orders must be accompanied with tina
money, and addressed, post pal, to
WALKER 81 RICHARDS
Charleston. S. C
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
WILLIAM AND Mf RY COLLEGE.

FV1IIE next annual sess Of this Institution win
commence on the I'd Wednesday Ia October.
FACULTY.
The Right Rev. JoHN JoHss, ID. d., President
and Professor of Moral Philosophy.
Judge BEVERLY TUcEER, Professor Of Municipal
and Constitutional Law.
BENJAMIN S. EwELL, Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy
MoReAN ], SMEAp, Phi. D. Professor Of Hu.
mainly
WILLIAM F. HOPKINS, A. NJ, Professor
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy.
II. A. WASHINGTON, A. M, Professor Of His
tory and Political Economy
Rev, SlaAs TorTES, ID. d., Professor Of Intel
lectual Philosophy, Bellies Lettres, and Rhetoric.
There are two courses of study for undergrad
uates--the regular course for the degree of Bach
elor of Arts, and Science course, occupying two
years. Candidates for admission TO the Science
course will be expected to produce the written re-
quest of their parent Or guardians. Students not
desiring to join regular class may, for special
reasons, be admitted to study with the regular
classes, in those branches which, on examination,
they may be found qualified to pursue.
The necessary College expenses range between
SlS6 and Sl96 per annum.
Circulars will be forwarded to all who may de-
sire fuller information, specific inquiries will be
answered, if addressed to Professor MORGAN ]
SMEAp, Williamsburg, Virginia.
Students, not desiring to attend either the Rec
ular or the Science course, will be permitted "a
study with any class which they may be prepared
to JON.
July l5--1 aw.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
ECLECTIC MEDICAL lNsT.uTE or CINCINNATI
Chartered in lS45. Total No. Of y1ai5ieuiants
from ls45 to 1851 1854.
FACULTY.


The seventh winter session of this College viii
commence en- the first Monday ofNovember, 1851
and continue four months. The chairs Of the
Faculty will be arranged as follows:'
d. G. JONES, M.D.--Professor of Theory and
Practice of NJ edcine.
II. s. NEWTON, M D.-Profssor Of Surgery
b. l., HILL, M.D.--Professor Of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
u FREEMAN, M.D.-Professor Of Special
Surgical and Pathological Anatomy.
J. r. BUCHANAN, M .D.--Professor OF PLY.
slology, and Institutes Of Medicine.
l.. Z. JONES, M.D.-Prolessor of Materia
Medca, and Therapeutics, and Medical Botany.
J. MILTON SANDERS, MD. LID Pro.
fessor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicoogy.
o. E. NEWTON, Nj. .-Demonstrato OF An.
atomy and Surgical Prosector
gratuitous preliminary course of Lectures
will commence on the second Monday Of October.
At the same time the Demonstrators rooms will
be opened, with every facility for thestudy OF An
atomy. Anatomical material is abundant and
cheap. Prompt attendance at the opening Of the
session is expected.
TERMs.---Tickets to a full course OF lectures
(until graduation) $500 in advance, or well en-
dorsed note for SIPS. To single course OF Lee
lures $50 in advance, or a well endorsed note for
$40. Naturalization ticket s5-Graduation sl5--
Demonstrator' s ticket So. Board costs from 80
to 50 so per week. Students sometimes board
themselves for much less. Students upon their
arrival in the city, will call at the Office Of PRoF.
II. s. NEWTON, on Seventh street, between Vine
and Race. For further particulars, address DR..
R. S. NEwroN, or
JOS. S. BUCHANAN, Md, Dean.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

LifA or JOHN RANDoLpu

ID. Appleton q. ca, 400 Broa.lrrav Men y,,rl
Have now ready the fourth edition.
| lFE OFJoHN RANDOLPfio or ROANOKE
Ia BY Hugh A. Garland. Two volumes I2mo.
Portraits; 50 so.
g Mr.. Garland has given us a dagueneo'ype OF
character more eccentric and variable than IRA
nus ITSELF and withal, two volumes OF exceedingly
choice historical reading "--l Repabiie.
The biography Of Randolph has greater charm
than the most exciting fiction. - Charleston Me-
curry
4" A good life OF this remarkable man has n
been desired MIR. Garland has furnished an ex
tremely readable book; the two volumes not only
contain The history OF bis life, and analysis OF b.
character, but an interesting account OF the poli.
Tics and the public men of the day. "-t Crescent.
Since hennedy's life Of William Writ, we
have had no biography, certainly no American bi.
ography, which Will at all compare in interest with
this work. IL must be read by multiudes with In
tense interest. 81 -ve,rark Daily advertiser
g MIR. Garland has made good use Of his MAZE.
rial, and has given a striking and accurate nor
trature OF the erratc and brilliant subject OF HIS
pen. FL Mao Orleans Della
ihis book nils blank In the biographical no.
tees of distinguished Americans The two vol.
umes gives us faithful account of his whole en-.
reer, an analysis of his celebrated speeches, &c "
philadelphia Enquirer
" As biography, it is marked by directness
and unity OF purpose, and by comprehensiveness
and variety of manner. - BOSTON POST
:" IL IS one OF the most interesting mercan bi.
ographies with which We are acquainled. ~ Ere
ming Post.
The work 10 written in an easy and beautiful
style, and is replete with striking passages. The
author rs intimately acquainted with American
literature, and the great men who, at different
times, have played distinguished part in the
drama of the Republic, 1, forms a valuable add.
uon TO our national history. "D Democratic ReVislsl
March It'd tw-w
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

"A,
Al The loio price Of ONE DOLLAR per a,,,,u,n,
s the cheapest weekly newspaper south of the
4 Potomac, and as cheap as any in the Union.
This paper is made up chiefly from the Daily
Dispatch, consisting of the entertaining and
news matter of that sheet and carefully selected
light literature and poetry.
HuGH r. PLEAsANTs, Principal Editor
Ii is designed to make it equal to any Weekly
sheet in the Union for its general interest. In
tone and sentiment, it is Southern--is conductors
are VTginians, and they hope to merit and re-
ceve the encouragement of their fellow-citizens.
They enter upon no mere speculation in their en-
terprIze, nor are their views and opinions shaped
merely to catch the popular breeze From edu-
cation, from position, from association. from in
terest, from choice, they are Southern men. Their
defence of Southern rights is a defence of them
selves and all they hold dear;-that it has been
warm unremttlng, and as far as their capacity al
lowed, vigorous, no man who has read their sh eet
will deny. To doubt that it will continue to be
so is to presume that the principles and ideas
which have been instilled into them from their
birth, can be eradicated, at period of life when
men rarely change their views They, at least,
know II 10 be impossible.
IFThe low price at which the paper is pub
llshed requires that the subscription be paid al
,pays in Advance
h5'TO CLUBSsEH
We cter The Joiio,oing Inducements.
ro' Eve Doiiars DIX Copies
r 70 Len dollars Thirteen Copies
ror rhteeh poiiars twenty Copies
For Twenty Dollars Twenty seven Comics
JAS, A. C0WARDIN
ClXTY-ONE desirable lots, situated in the mos,
~ hourlshlng parts of the city and suburbs for
sale on the most accommodating terms Apply
to M. THOMPSON,
Office one door west of Jackson Hall, Pen
avenue. March
SPRING MILLINERY
NTILL be opened at Mrs S. PARKER'S on
w Saturday, 18th instant, at 10 clock
PARKER'S new Fancy store,
March l2-3t under National hotel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

For Daiy-the price will be pei snnum, 5000
For TrI-weekly during the Session Of Con-
gress, and Senni-weelsly during the recess, s o.
Weekly paper, x ut
The price Of subscription must be paid invariably
in edvance, and the cash accompanying the name
sent
All persons procuring ten names shall be entitled 90
receive copy gratis for one year
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
NJ. TMNMpSnN.

ATTORNEY AND CoUNSELLOR at L.7W
4 COMMISSIONER of Deeds ofNorth and South
" Carolina; Agent for Revolutionary Pension
Claims, Bounty Lands, and every other descrp
ton OF Claims against the various Departments Of
the General Government and before Congress.
Also, Agent for the British Commercial Life In
surance Company; Capital $4,000 900.
: Iy Office one door Uest Of jackson Hall, Penn
syiUana .drenue, WASHINGTON, ID. G.
L. s. Refer, If necessary, to the Heads of De
Partments and to Member congress generally
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
ANEW SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
HE UJJTSTR v'ED Mi v ER

THE ILLUSTRATED FAMILY FRIEND
A new and elegant paper, published at Col.
IA umbia, South Carolina, and Edited by s. A
Goldman, soliots examination and challenges
comparison with any Northern paper.
1t is large sheet, magnihcently printed upon
splendid paper contains Original Tales, Sketch es,
News, Poetry, Agricultural Articles, and what
ever else that will interest intelligent commu-
nifty besides, four elegant Engravings each
week Terms, 50 per annum address,
s. A, GOODMAN d. j. ]. LYONS,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
STEELE'S FASHIONABLE HAT
HOUSE.

CHARLESTON, SoUrH CAROLINA
THE SUBSCRIBER IS establish
ment being one of the most extensive
- and fashionable retail HAT HOUSES
in Charleston, the public may depend
on finding there superior assortment of all the
latest styles of Hats for this fall. Fine French
Moleskin and Beaver Hats, with an extensive
variety of fine black, and blue cloth Caps for gen
tiemens, youths and children
10 SOUTHERN PLANTERS.
Flaniers can be supplied with Hats and Caps
for plantation and house servants Black, white,
pearl, and drab waterproof Wool Hats with good
hair and coarse cloth Caps.
w. STEELE,
Fashionable Halter, 23l King, opposite Hazel
street, Charleston III
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
..INcoNoGRAPHIc ENcYCLoPAspIA.,,

"INCoNoGRAPHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA"
TAYLOR e. MAURY, booksellers near 9th
| street, have for exhibition complete copy
of this valuable and beautiful work, now publish
ing in numbers, TO ue competed in twenty-five
parts. Subscriptions taken, and the work supplied,
by
March a TAYLOR a. MAURY,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
woRTHINaroN G. sNErHEE

Formerly Solicitor Of the Genera Land Office
ATTORNEY AND CoussELLoR AT Law,
CONTINUES TO practice in the Supreme Court er
the United States, IN the Courts of the District a
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, to prosecut.
claims OF all kinds against the United States, =
ther before Congress or any OF the Executive De-
paftmenr, and 10 procure letters patent for inver-
nons. business eonhded to his care, will be
promptly attended 10.
y. y. Particular attention paid TO the prosec,,
tom " claims before the Brazilian Commission
now sitting IN washingtons
WAsmSsros Cary, d. G. July IL. 1901