davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17
Oar Canadian COrresp0udence

QUEBEC, August 10, 1852.
Proctamatto. Respecting RalitoajS-Good Iauest-
n'eats for Copitai-ProSpccts of The Session-Joa-
othan to be Baaiisd into Granting Recipyocnv--A
Neso Discriminating Iar,G-Moorments of Lori
Elgin and tie MiniStry-Trip 10 the Saguenay-
Mo'lslougiaeT an a Lunatic Asylum-State OF
Trade &c
Last Saturdays Ga.ate contained an import ant
proclamation. TWAS enacted, in the railway act
last session, that if from any unforeseen cause. tho
colonies should fail in obtaining from the imperial
cabiaet the guarantee required to procure English
capital to build the trunk lne the Governor should be
at liberty to throw open the enterprise to private CAPT
talists in this province and in the United States and
to advance provincial bonds for one half the amount
required for any single line Itseems that our cabi-
net have onlyust decided that the negotiation with
Sir John Pakington is a failure, and have como to
the conclusion that, if the main trunk line is to be
built at all, it must be by our own unaded efforts
go the proclamation notifies the world that the various
sections Of the road at the disposal of capitalists
1t must follow the course traced by the government
viz-from some point on the eastern boundary line of
Canada to ST. Joseph de Ia Pointe Levi from thence
to Richmond, to join the Montreal and Portland road;
from Montreal to Kingston, Kingston to Picton,
Picton to Toronto, Toronto to Hamilton, Hamilton
to Port Sarna Companies are already at work on
various portions of this line; and with the excep-
ton Of that part to the east of Quebec there is some
prospect of the whole being completed before
many years roll over. An infusion of Yam
kee enterprise, however, and a subscription of
Yankee dollars, could not but be beneficial; even
if these were not absolutely needed for the trunk
line they absolutely indispensable for the pro.
jected tributaries. Parties are stirring actively
TO obtain subscribers to the following branch ines:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
been arrested

RsceirsG at Tie Tribune O6ics for tie Week eualns
Saturday, Jar. 3.
Memories OF the Great Metropolis BY F Saunders. Emo
ID. 3ll G.. =. Putnam
Sketches Of Lie ard Landscape. BY Rev. RapA Hoyt
Fourth Edition. Syo. {. Shepard CO.
Treatise on Practical BOOK Keeping By Joseph Palm
er LIMO Do l61 Pratt, Woodford Co.
Lectures on Political Atheism. By Lyman Beecher. ID
tReechers WORKS, Vol. = l1mo. pp. as. Boston
John y Jeweti \ Co Sold by Mason y Law.
Peace Believing being the Memoirs OF Mrs. Ann East
Fourth Edl-lon. 2ino. pp. 20. The Same.
DIV Saviour BY Rev. John East. Seventeenth Edition
2sno. pp 2jl. The Same.
Evangelist, Catholicism, ROmsnlsn and Professionalism
By J. Borand Finlay. l2mo. pp. "a. Lewis Colby
Chniz." 2iIno. Do. III Boston James Nanr0e Go.
Sold by { ). Francs Co.
The Meusors u Warrington. 2imO. pp 800. The Same.
Lives "a the Governors oi the State Of New ok BY John
5 Jenkins. SSO Do. SO Aubu'n Derby y Miller.
ISLANDER and the Dragon. b !. ". Shelton. New Edi-
toD TAYLOR.
ssscf Miller. OF. Helosut N Humble LIE. b. George
One 2smo pp. 49, Carter Brothers
OhaIay and MS Fruits From the Original Manuscripts 81
President Edw ards limo pp. so. The Same.
=, PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
'setiy 5 Museum. Jan. 5. T. Allen CO.
tns Mothers Magazine. jan b. Ella \ ca.
l;.IsiS Living Age. No SO. Dewitt Davenport
rbs E elIsian ta.mlAer Jan c S. PIane5s Co
nv .C'ectic Magazine. Jan. " Ia Blcwel.
Elroy.
Journal "t tas FIanksa Institute Dec. C. s. FranSs
Bulletin OF he American Alt-Unon Dec
DUNCAN
Appleton u ecsh aacs MagsElae Jan.
The Un,IIna CeAsles easi Eest,st f,r 1855 Sold by
CS fI,acs s %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
hey West Ship News-Disasters, sc.

Nj III V,
From KEY West we learn that the brig Mechanic. Of
New Orleans from Savannah ashore Florida Reel
the goth ult She has been hbeed for salvage, and
axis little.
The bark White Cloud OF Ncw-YoTk, from Bonaire with
salt ashore the 4th Colorado reef and arrived here
on the leaking The Surveyors ordered her to be sold
the 2Th. w, ,ua ..
on the 29d the brig Persia from Mansanins bound 20
Boston, ran ashore Pickles reef She bised on Chl-
mas day and On the 2Bth wTeckerS were enleay0Iins 10
save her cargo cedar ewoOd, MAHOGANY cigars aud
honey. -,
Mobile with split sails 2ed bark Gpsey New Orleans
Genoa in distress having been nun INTO on the th ~
SPANISH brig she lost her foot cutwatsr &c, and
will have discharge most q her cargo 10 repair 23d
hars John stroud New York touched FLORIDA reef IS
dischargng her cargo; 9Th. Drs Suzanne New York
nth bark Gamble, St. Marks.
Gil 9th. bng SuW annie. 81. Marks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
ForNn DRowxEn-Crnlors YrRnIcr.-
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

HoARD or SUPERyISORS.- Board
FRIDAY afternoon AMI organized By the app0ia meut
OF Alderman Reed Chairman grO ten. 4 mrn.stion
received from sydney Clayton representing that
had been engaged the Courts OF Oyei and ieruner
Deputy SherI for which the law has made prJyis
whereby he might compensation, and asking for
pay. Referred to Committee Oh Salarcs The COAmtes
The Aims House reported shat S35&i3 OF the taxes
aed LAST rear the support the poor had besn
10 the crei If the Superne ndents Of the Poor
and recommend that the Treasurer that sum e. their
accOuu'. Adopted A resolution offered authorizing
Feuiteut.aiy Committee % employ MeSsrS King kel-
nm. sTch 70 continue the suPerlatendence OF the
Peunentary 70 lr IT $500 for tie ensuing
Referred 70 Com nlttee SALARIES The subject Of the
pro ectef Lunaiic Asylum brought Of
phases sud deliberately used but del
inIte seton was aTIyef AZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
MOROCCO.

The Camor Pujhco, a Madrid paper,
publishes letter from Gibraltar, dated Dec ., stat
ing that the Emperor of Morocco had refused to ra
uty the treaty negotiated between the Admiral Du-
bourdien and the Bey of Tangiers. The Emperor
also said TO De marching at the head of 40 900
toward the coast Two steamers had been sen,
rom Gibraltar 70 Tangiers receive foreign resi-
cents on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
Letter of DIR. Creighton, ResiEning the Provi-
sionaI Bishopric of New-York.

ALBANY, SATURDAY, , an. - lcS-'
The letter OF Rev. WIN. Creighton, ID, is al
dressed to the Ecclesiastical authority Of the Do
cese. He alludes to his request for time for refec-
ton and consultation when his election was an
nounced and apologies for his delay on account OF
the responsibility OF the question submitted and "a
he was both unwilling and afraid to decide excep1
sfier the grayest dehberalOn and on GROUNDS "nlch
might satisfy ms own conscience and clear MIN
when he Has Judged.
ne alluCes TO the difference Of opinion existing
between certain portions Of the Church as one great
reason for MS long elaboration ana hnaI declehsi1h
IF the Bishoprie. Hes after referring mlnueig
to the affairs Of the Church and his Oan, that ne mas
arrived At the painful II not Illuminating cohciu-
s,op-a conclusion winch he may not separate rom
that guidance which has been earnestly INVOKED
that ne Is not the person whom tne exlgencles oi
The Church demand for thai exalted station, ana
that were he to accept H. temporary peace wouc os
obtained at the price OF her permanent grown ana
prosperity and be followed by disappointment, DIS
satisfaction and irremedlable confusion.
In avOwlBg this conclusion he expresses pan anu
reRret alone for the Church. and desire 10 Sacrce
HIS persons al feelings for her advancement lie de-
clares that he feels incompetent 10 the TASK OF as
Stunning Ihe guidance OF so large and influential
branch of ChIiss molly Church. and closes ms letter
~ follows
h such a sense Of ny uIhtness how can rise ana
se'.ol1y decaIe before God and the Church, AN per-
saaced that Truly called 10 THIS dminsirdiiOh IL
Is pain and erieftO and IA the opiao on O some leF,
/ tusi it mar be my reprOach that should utter
put Oh BIethTcn beloved Chlsi-ier your own saAes
r.upOt be Bishop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
nIarkets-Reportsd BY Telegraph

NEw-ORLEANs, Saturday, Dec. q, 1851.
The news by the Canada was received last night,
at midnight. Miadling CoTTON this morning is I'M
changed. Strict MIdoiing squoted at &c. The re-
Cepis at all the Southern Ports are $4,000 bales
ehead of last year. The stock on hand amounts to
$50. SUGAR has declined &c. during the week. Prime
MoLAssEs is at 2OIc. Mess PORK is dull a. $l3 -.
NEw-ORLEANs, Thursday, Jan. !, 1852.
This being holiday the sales of CoTToN we're linn
tied 10 500 bales, at previous rates.
CHARLESTON. Friday, Jan. . 1852.
CoTToN-Sales to-day reached 1907 bales, at prices
ranging from 6lc N Sic the market Is unchanged
from the 3lst nit A cargo OF Cuba MoLAssEs was
sold at 22c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
Later from Havana by The Isabel.

CHARLESTON. Friday, Jan. = 1852
The steamship Isabel arrived here az o'clock TINS
morning with Havana and hey West dates TO the
3Cih alt.
She left at Havana the soop-of-wSr Decatur, and
the steamers Ohio arrived The 3Otl from Cnagres,
and Empire City from New-OrleaDs. They all
reached there within an hour of each otser
We have no news from Cuba OF importance. AZ
Havana on the 2sth, two cargos of Rec were sold,
consisting of 297 casks at l0 and $50 casks at i0
Exchange on the North was nominal at 2fd3
discount.
The new crop Of MOLAssEs was received in small
lots ard readily commanded reals p key for the
Southern markets. In FRElGHrs nothing was dong
The markets for other articles were unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

FRAuDS. The officers of the Custom
house discovered some days ago that man who
had large dealings in tina! establishment had been
guilty Of various mai practices such as forgery per-
Jury passing simulated documents &C, &c. to avery
large extent. We 10 not learn that the person has
been arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

~ The man brought to the Hospital
some time ago, under peculiar and suspicious cir
eums,ances died Fndsy night He recovered
h.s nses and no information as 70 his name or
eence has been obtained.
Drowned. body of an unknown
man VAS found standing IN the mud, at the foot Of
Nhltehalst., On Friday morning. lie hat on a
black overcoai vest and psntaloons slightly bald
tie TOP Of the head appeared fresh, supposed had
BOT been In the more than two or three hours
Alderman Griffin held an inquest on the body.
Nerclci, accidentally drowned
FouND DROwNED-CURIous VERprcr.-
An inquest was held on FRIDAY a. the .oot OF RoOse-
ve.t-st.. L r., upon the body Of an unknown female
infant found in the dock a. that place. The Jury
rendered The following curious verdict, VIZ Came
70 her ceah by drowning being found al The zoo, Of
RooseveltSt. Cause of death unknown to the
Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
s.st.s. Telegraph orc, RaAovT al Bower IT.
The Governors Message.


We Learn from an official source, that the
Governors Message will be delivered to the
New-York Press on Tuesday, as soon as the
Clerk commences its reading before the members
of the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
From Mexico.

NEw-ORLEANS, Saturday, Dec. q. 1851.
Later dates from Mexico have been received TO-
day. The news is unlmportant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05
Mails Duc
Produce by the Erie Railroad.

NEw-ORLEANs, Thursday, Jan. !, 1852.
Three Eastern mails are due here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

NARRoNsBURG. Saturday, Jan. ,, 1852.
The freight train passed here to-day, with % cars
loaded with beef, pork, hams, sheep and lumber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

Of the Seventeenth Ward was unanimously chosen
Treasurer and Walter Welsh Of the Fourteenth
Wnd, reappointed, unanimously. Sergeant alarms.
The thanks OF the Committee were then unanimously
rendered 10 the temporary officers Of the COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Jackson Of the Eighteenth Wa-d, then moved
that the proceedings De published IN all the Wing
papers. And at 1871 O'Clock A NJ the Committee ad-
jouIned till the LIST Friday IN February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

PREsENTATION.--The members OF the ln-
sur,nce Patrol presented to rs commander, Capt.
Samuel Smith, Oh New-Year Eve, An elegant silver
ys.e as token Of their respect and esteem to ward
hin as an officer and member Of society. Asplendid
supper was given to Capt s. on the occasion at 'ne
Mercer House, Nr George I. Patterson presiding
The Vase contained suitable inscription, and was
presented by Mr.. Thomas Day, accompanied by an
Appropriate address, which was responded " oy
APT. = It's needless 10 say the Insurance Pdtroi
or Watch is one Of the mos. valuable bodies OF men
IN the City, and understand that Capt y is ee,
servedly held N high regard oy the members and
others connected Win IL
GRAND TEMPERANCE BASQUEr.-ln an
other column will be found the announcement OF a
grand festival to be given BY the National Temper
ance Society on the 18th OF mex. month. glance
at the order Of arrangements Will satisfy the readef
tina. this VIII be the most magnificent affair OF the
kind ever got up. Among TIE speakers, we no'-ce
Gen Houston, Horace Mann, Neal Dorr, Dr..
Cbeeyer. DR. Beecber and other well known cham
piOIS OF Temperance. This Banquet VIII De one oi
the remarkable features OF the year and those VINO
cesre 70 be present, had better maze carry aPplcA
ton Tor tickets
A WHOLE FAMILY SUFFOCATED. II IL
day afternoon family named Brady, CONSISTING
Of four persons-twc brothers. Philip sf1 James
Ca,harne, wife of Philip, and James ms son-Ino'e ed
Into The basement of 4 building IN the rear OF No
ia Twenty. fourth s. In the evening they olliI
IRE of charcoal in an open furnace, We understand
closed the vindows ana doors and venl 10 Oe1 Sa'-
urcay morning some Of The nelgh0ors callsd ahh
Knocked az the door but could get no ans yer eN
ing something was wrong, they called 1 APP "his
ham OF the Eighteenth Ward Police, ~no broke open
The door and Immediately brought Tue ooi'e' lato
the air II was much 100 late, however tEsg acre
Q4i;s DAD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-05

wBL TnLsv Is oar Age, foe sas sale Il The I'ss"s
~ Newport.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
Letter Of Hon. James Buchanan.

The following letter from Hon. James Buchanan has
been handed TO for publication by distinguished
member of Congress from Pennsylvania. We have no
doubt that the sentiments expressed by Mr. Buchanan in
approval OF the nominations at Baltimore will be cor
daily responded to by the democracy Of the Keystone
State The victory obtained last fall by Col Bigler in
volved the same principles which in issue
between the wing and democratic parties and is proof
that The people of that State watchu they
were in the days Of Jackson of the which are
necessary to maintain the rights OF the States and the
integrity of the Union
Extract of a letter from the Hon. James Buchanan TO a
menbsr Of Congress from Pennsy uantu.
WHEArLAND, tnear Lancaster,) June 8, 1852
My DEAR SIN For the first time, have had fair trial
My own delegation able, faithful, active, and enet-
getic ; but they could command This was
their fault perfectly satisfied with the
suit, belonging, do, the school OF optimists.
shall give the nominees decided support as in
tend do long shall live the nominees of the dem.
ocrstic party The principles of great parry those
which alone the prosperity and perpetuty Of
the Union For Col King entertain the feelings
of friendship. puer, better, sounder- Judging man
does not live know Gen. Pierce very well. Through
his congressional he uniformly maintained the
character OF sound and nHexibe democrat and hor.
est and honorable We do duty, and leave
the consequences 10 Providence.
From your friend, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

resolution Who il The wings only keep the ex-
ecutye power OF the coanny. will fail 10 Gaphin
lurking under the resolution for " economy%
Put forward any marked wing man upon this platform
aud The between the candidate and the creed he
assumes 10 stand on will be both udicrous and scanda'
lous Is Scott the candidate How will his four letters
brising all over with all the condemned issues Of wing
gerry. and number OF his strange crotchels besides
read by the side Of this platform Il Webster the can
didate How will this patforn compare with his long
congressional and administrative ecord-old federalism
included Is Fillmore the candidate How will this
platform tally with his Erie letter, his votes in Congress
and the recommendations OF his messages and OF the r.
ports made under his dire rtion
When these things come to be discussed before th'
country the Wing Convention will find that lis attempt
rescue the wing party from odnm and condemnation BY
unwhigging it, requires something more than The equiv
ocations and antiquities Of pagiazed platform -stoeI
from other organizations, and mutaed and dsfgured il
the sealing. Such thing of " shreds and patches vii
not furnish old wing leaders either mask against detec
ton, or a passport to public confidence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
Gen. Pierce's Military Career.

In another column we copy from the New Hampshire
Patriot an able article on this subject 1t will show the
malgniy and the folly Of the aspersons which some oil
the baser OF the wing presses have shown dlspo-
s,on. far they dared 10 set foot 10 regard TO this
subject II is true that they have felt that IN giving ut
lerance 10 calumny TO the military character and ser
vices OF like General Pierce, they were playing
desperate game and they have, therefore, for the
most part restricted themselves to the welguarded
meanness OF mere insinuaion. We publish The Pa
,ios article, therefore, not at,estaon OF Gen.
Pierce's gallant services, for snch alteslalion is
needed nor yet as proof that those services &C
knowedged signally meritorous BY his country by
his companions arms, and by his commander in chef
for all This is well knownbut we deem 1t proper TO
give place to The article in order 10 demonstrate hegross
and the odioas fasehood of that partisan malgnty
which can venture in such to resort to the lam
guage OF detraciion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
~ 4 EnNyIER n CO. ODD n,rIln,Y,- ,.nll I'm a.,


John ~ EBERnAcH having opened his restaurant, The
north side OF Pennsylvania avenue, "a
respectfully invites his old friends public IN general
hun cali His arranged and hand
soney fitted up, and those who
ton that required or their qualification and enesinment Al The
dccacies Of the will regularly supplied for his table, aud
respect inferior rectores
ohis any city The choicest wines, spir
liquors, found w his ample cellar
and served ut the shortest notice and IN the most approved
style
JoHN H. EHRnpkou soliciting patronage Of hs old friends
public Acknowledgements who
Columbian llo,el under his and spenn-
tendenee.
Handsomely furnished and spacious Tor rent, suitable
members Of Congress and families,
June le-a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18

the votes stricken out II wonld alter The
suit
Mr. KEaBLE asked whether. il they were taken from
one side and put the other IL would not change the
result [Shouis Of Laughterl
Mr.. EWING then Tose and submitted the following res
oulon a substitute for the second resolution offered
by MIR Duncan, OF louisiana
Resolved, That the committee shall consist Of one dele
gate from each State selected by the delegation from the
State.
This resolution The Chair declared TO be Of order
lnasmuch as Il was the The second resolution,
The mover explained the difference and the Chair
ceded the point.
Pending the resolution Mr. Morton. Of Florida,
moved that The convention al ourn till II o'clock 10.
morrow morning which lost by decisive vote,
motion 10 adjourn 10 o'clock was made aud car
rled by vote oil 2 ayes 10 s. noes.
The following are the permanent officers of the con
vention
Presideat-Gen. john CHAPMAN, of Maryland.
ptce Presdsafs-Mnine, Nathan ID, Appleton New
Hampshire, George w. Nesmilh Vermont Carlos Cool
D. Cranston Connecticut, Samuel D. Hubbard New
York, Edward I. CJwles /; New Jersey, James Stewart
Psnnsylsania, John Slrohm Delaware, Hon Caleb S
Gogsin North Car DINA. Augustn H. Sheppard Sou,l
Carolina. William Whaey Georgia, Sea,on Csrantland
Alabama, ThomasJ Tsow Mississippi. Joseph b. Cobb
Louisiana, Q Van Wnkle Ohio Samuel Vinion Ken
lucky, John 5. Williams Tennessee, w, III Sned lnd
souri,, Hon John g. Miller Arkansas. WIN. II Gaines
Hernandez; Texas, J. U. N. Murray Iowa. Archibalc
Mckinney; Wisconsin, Jonathan E. Arnold California
Richard w. Heath
Secrs,aries--Louisiaaa, r. A: Upton North Carolina
lanes W. Bryani Iowa, $ M Ballard California, w
Frank stewart; Indiana, Schuyler Coiax Pennsylvania
John g knnkie Virginia, w g. Wor,hington connec
nson, VIM Thompson Kentucky, Gorge w, Dunlap
Vermont, Justin MorreI.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE Is. isss.

M Mr. W. JAAKs, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, ohio Is
% general travelling agent the States by
n prsr Dr. j. A. WApswoKrH ALEH. X. LAws JANIS RuTH
sEToRp, Dr. Lorr EpwARps, g. NJ H. WsEaAs, and A. Ea-
asIsr0M
r. b. PALAER tbs American Newspaper Agent,
ned 10 make cities Boston,
and Philadelphia duly empowered take
subscriptions required by Hs receipts win
regarded payments. Ills Offices areBosion Congress
New York, Tribune building Philadelphia
Third Il Chestnut streets
TMr HsERY M. L2ws, of Montgomery, Alabama
s travelling FOR the States Of Alabama and Tennessee
,i.,ed BY his sons, James o. and Samuel ID. Lewia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
{" The Campaign.o

Those who purpose subscribing for the "Cmnpaign,"
and who wish the entire series Of numbers should in
order TO obtain them, send their orders that they
may be received by the latter part Of this month.
We have made arrangements TO supply the entire mum.
Der 10 all orders received during this month Ii has be-
come evident already that edition Of the "Campagn
will be very large and particularly urge friends
10 note The above suggestion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-18
aTbe Campaign OF Isas. ;,

We call attention TO an advertisement in another
column which bears The above heading We commend
the hook to those gentlemen Of the democratic party
whomsy desire take active part in the present can.
vass The statistical and other general Information con-
ianed therein will be found very valuable in The
OF The present campaign. We understand the work is
nearly out Of prnt-somewbal less than one hundred
copies now only remaining.