davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
Course CT Study. and Charges per sss
sion. twenty Weeks.

PRIMARY DEpArrNryr.-oriho
ResIug add writing, PER session Of
five months. SiJ "
Secosp !tsioa Clts-.- emeuiary les
sau, n Arithmetic. Grammar, Coo
g,ap0y, Natural Philosophy, fh'si-
oogy, aud History Sl2 90
Fm.I JrNaa Cttss English uram-
mar topography. Arithmetic eentn-
ued. Na'urh Philosophy, Watts 90
TIE Mind. botany Geology. As'h"l
t,olo4,, and '-lor{ sio 90
i.ar Glass chemistry Rae.erc,
l.oglc, Moral >,iyuee Neuui PHI
lo.opty. E,.dyuce- OF Christianity,
Political AID Domestic Economy,
Astronomy, Algebra. Ancient aud
Modern Language, commenced. SD 90
Sgsila tneent ant Modern
Language. completed Geeme'r..
1r .Wiip, s25 90
Composition Throughout tic eonrsc,
extra incidental cHpcn@e for pupil
r.,.,...p a. 90
Drawing and Painting each $40 90
Embroidery and Wax Work, each 60
Instrumental. Music. so oO
Use ui Piano extra ~ o0
Tuition payable 80 Tie ed u each session
Pupils Will DE- c.erg.d trom the tim" II ''.
trance. Ln,ll fbc cju.r of Gre scs-i"H. Dcdur-
tons made tlr prriracted sicsn'ss,
nuap H. is52, u3J IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

. A- NAsr.gof .aul cotitY Greofmg-
WHERE -. or tuo - i day OF January y
" u fS5a Lew, liardwick filed his petit
on in NV oihcp tor writ Of Attachment,
INCH s,ud pcuuou Is a. fo,toW~. to wii; That
diver T. BuuiN ife. htc resident OF Harrison
,un,v. is luachtrd 10 SAID plaintiff IN the sum
. unr uauai,d aud s,Nty sesen dollars and
evenly seven ceu.,, lor beef furnished SAID de-.
.nJ,ni at Nj. special iu,..,.,e, I'D quest Iae
y one opan account, which /, briefly a- follows,
, wit
s5l. O + Bouiws y
10 Lew, HIariack, pr Sl67 y
,t,iioucr aver. tha, said account is nuN due
I'd unpaid, Therefore, petitioner pray' Indg
.ent Tor said sum specified IA said aerout, with
,st- of suit petitioner further AYERS hat -aid
,,endant. O. T. Boulware, Is a NONRESIDENT OF
!. State of Texas he therefore prays Tor an
ttachmen, to issue against the estate of SAID
el,ndant and that laid defendant be cited to
ppear and answer to SAID plaintiff, petition.
These are therefore to command you 20 sum
ron the -aid Oliver t, Boulsarc, by publication
thi- citation, Tor four successive weeks n
ne TeNn. Republican, newspaper pub
.h.d IN the town Of Marshall 10 be and appear
befa-. tie II ,aorahlc Distract Court OF liarrl.
sou county, a. the courthouse IN the town ol
Marshall. on the thirteenth Monday AFTER tbe
third Nouds va Narb. ls,2, then and there
Ia answer t,a p.l.n1 1t Lewis fiard"wA in
a p,,. of deb II rein fl not and makc due
return hereof q. required BY law
MA, renct lnther X Ford, cler'
..ZNNN. ~ Said court Il a1 undcr mN
:MN2c hand aud seal Of o8hcr al Marshall
Is0N THIS "a day Of fehHsrg a. .. 1892
I1V T. Il FORD CIR
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
Cheaper than IVcr!!s

INrARD, WILSON ~ 90, are now receiving
W and opening at their old stand ON the
north s,dr II the public square, their new and
....ff ..I.sftd .tar. al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14
X. 5. NEWTON, ". ID.
Dean n ihi Faculty
LIZ pEPlRTlLENT.

III VFTIE7 VIM
Hon r. W VI Ming, Professor Of Theory
ard Practice of Law
John Delaiiold, Esq, Professor Of CONNER
oa Jurisprudence.
Irms--S50 per session.
~ communications pertaining to thu DEPART
'nent must be addressed to
L " II EING ESQ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-14

( NASLN A>khlF. Aioraeg e' Laie and
y No'arg Psb,c, Marshall, Texas. n36
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

OPPOSITION or THE CORPS LEGIslATIF TO THE
PEEsTDENT--GREAT Observation-Disclosures IN THE
FUNDS. ETC.
The event of the week. prior 70 the sailing OF the
Canada further exhibition Of restveness on the
part OF the Corps Legatf against the dctation OF he
President. On Tuesday the Assembly had the budget
upder Discussion and refused their OF
items. Louis Napoleon VINO watching the proceed
ingr from private box tht reupon sent note to the
President stating that the Assembly oversteppng
their powers In refusing their assent TO amendments
sanctioned by the Council Of state The meeting broke
Dp In confusion. Upon reas-embing the next day the
buoget again discussed and the Assembly acted
far independently to throw overheard the grant Of
difficulty caused temporary fall in the funds.
MOVEMENTS OF THE ICARIANs.
H. Cabct Chief Of the Nauyoo Icarans had announced
Thv he would leave London the 18TH for Nauvoo and
rrther that the fraternity Intended applying for nau
riisnton as American citizens, and will found another
tosia.st colony in Texas.
CAsHIERrNG OF GENERALS
General Changarnier Bedeau Jamorcere and Lefo
consequence Of their refusal take the oath have been
c,shiered but allowed to retain their half pay
EXPLOITATION or POLITICAL PRISONERS
Two hundred and fifty political prisoners had
rrived at avre for shipment TO the colonies The first
tl1iachment arrived at Cayenne on the 10th May.
THE SEA FIGHTS NEAR PARA
The French journals make mention Of the sea fights
reported by the last arrival from America. Two had
alSen place OF Para.
THE GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER.
The Moniieir IL 10 be removed 70 the Paais Royal,
and published under the superintendence Of commit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
EIassnc chusetts Anti-siavery Society.
Bosrox. July @. 1852

ricNic-MorLrY AssEAIuLAGE, Ere
The young and Of the towns adjoining
South Abingdon assembled in large numbers yesterday
in the beautiful grove in the latter place for picnic
and about II A. NJ three of four loads Of abolition
is Of all colors mostly from Boston, added to the
number.
The speakers at proceeded to occupy tent and
temporary platform, and Remond, colorcd man Of sa-
lem chosen President.
IEpEpEEDENcE PRONOUNCED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rtlE
TRUE FAITH, ETC
EDMUND QuiNoEy made speech, declaring indepen-
dencc in county mockery Abolitionsts the
only true patriots He remarked that MI Garrison could
not Mason and Dixons line without danger OF
rest and reward is existing in South Carolina tor
his person dead alive Garrison he said had only fol-
lowed in the footsteps of those whs signed the Declara
tion Of Independence Our rights would been much
better prot cted under the British oeptre than they
The 4th OF July, 1776 glorious idea but that
Of so than the whig platform. which Horace
Greeley viii sustain, while be "spits upon and des.
pises it,
EyERYBopY, INCLUDING KossuTH AND
AnoLirIoNisrs, DENOUNCED.
WENDELL PHILLIPS followed lie said-Abolitionism IL
the vanguard Of idea and the great struggle was
TO get up national recognition lie predicted that
the next national administration. whether whg or demo-
cratic would absorb nearly tho whole of Mexico and
probably Cuba and convert il into slave States In that
certain event he could see in the future The recognition
Of abotionism and he trusted its full fruition
consummated in the freedom and independence of all the
Northern States from slave control lie then spoke of
The whg convention and declared that Choate and Ash
muDo, With thousand wings Of Boston had returned
from Baltimore covered with the contempt OF Southern.
ers Mr. Phillips next alluded to Rossuth's speech to
the Germans after refusing TO open his lips for the slave
and denounced him demagogue for taking General
Pierce upon his shoulders
SEWARD EULoGtzED POLITICAL MURDERER OF
MEssRs FILLMORE AND WEBSTER,
Rev. THEODORE PARSER made long speech. He apo
logized for Senator Summers silence by saying that he
only waiting his opportunity lie thanked Mr.. Ran
toul for what he had done and eulogzed Seward for
killing Oft Webster and Fillmore. lie intimated that ths
time coming when the anti slavery party must recog
Mise politics, and suggested Seward the man who
might hereafter appear the President champion for the
North In referring to Webster he pitied the while
goyiDg in the just doom Of the traitor In his
ambition had o'ereaped itself and the lion had fallen,
his nosrils defed with Southern dirt, his
,ery with Northern mud The political alusions Of Mr.
Parker were coldy received by the more rabi Of his
hearers.
Speeches followed by Abby Kelly Foster, Rev Mr. stet-
SON and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
Native. American National Convention.

TRENTON, July ). 1852
Mr.. LEVIN called the convention 10 order at noon
Joseph franklin Of New Jersey appointed tempo
rary chairman, and J. NJ. 0xton, Secretary.
Mr. J. j. GunPrR moved committee of five be appoint
ed on credentials, which adopted and j. y Packer,
of New Jersey W. Beals of Massachusetts, H. T. snrth,
Of Pennsylvania and Charles Carroll OF Maryland were
appointed the committee.
Mr.. L. GrroRp moved committee Of nine be APP
pointed to nominate officers. Adopted-and b. T. O.
Morgan Of Pennsylvania H. Davis Of Illinois, O. Carroll
of Maryland Joseph Ames, Of New Jersey; VIM Bcais,
Of Massachusetts, W. H. wess Of Ohio j. T. Thompson,
Of Georgia; j. Iabon OF Virginia, and w. Bryce, OF
New York, were appointed
The convention adjourned to O'Clock
AFTERNOON SESSION
The Committee ON Permanent 0fcers reported as fol-
lows
Iresriert-JAooB BsooM of Pennsyivania.
Yce Presfdenfs-E NJ. DAVIS, Of ninobi Wm, BEALs q
Massachusetts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Ssotetsriss-J M OFTEN of Massachusetts,, JoserH

AMrs, Of New jersey ''
Mr. BROOM taking the chair made short sddress
Dr. REyNrLL CoArEs OF NewJ ersey made remarks
and introduced series Of resouons declaring that hs
native American party is not prepared nomnate oas
didates for President and Vice President this election:
that the party opposed to the principles Of both Of the
other parties yet that may favor any candi-
date opposed 10 the unlimited immigration foreigners;
That the native American party have confidence the
patriotism and pure Amercanism Of Robert Stockton
ami Daniel Webster and would support either II no'-
nat1 provided the candidate for the Vice Presidency
equsy acceptable and that Gsrret Dass Of Kentucky
H. suitable caDaidate for the Vice Presidency DR. q.
moved tat these resolutions be postponed until after hs
question Of a platform should come up
desultsry discussion OF the resolutions followed IN
the (which Mr. Lyy, expressed the wishee
understood sf poytion OF the convention
new American party with PLATFORM acceptable To- tie
South. Such party With Daniel Webster at its h~sA
and Geo. G. ellington II Virginia lneal descendane
Of the Father OF hs country. would rally hun-
dreds but thousands Of Union to It'd standard-it
would become powerful and glorious party IN day.
MIR OxIFN, OF Massachusetts opposed the nominadeo
Of Daniel Webster and said he had popularity that
state except among the kid glove aristocrscy II state
street. The whg party dead and buried. IL
would elect President, and did elect The
Native Americans elected both Harrison and Taylor
These resolutions discussed all the afternoon and
finally referred to committee Of seven appointed
motion.
MIR FoLwEiL moved to appoint committee to report
business Tor the convention
The committee DR. Reynell Coates, Of New Jersev
W. w Bishop OF Illinois James L. Vialie of Msosaohu
setts. @. W. Carroll of Maryland W H. West Of Ohis
G. i. Aborn Of Virginia
Mr. CIabb, of Pennsylvania, offered an address and
res elutions ono of the principles Of which opp0so
to the Fugitive Slave Law
These referred to the committee prcpAfe bod
ness. The convention adjourned till nine O'Clock w.
morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
MORNING EDITIoN-.--WEDNEsDAY JULY T. 1862

ria Shields; Marthas Vineyard Lon
dom Lsvinis. Bordeaux Rose Standish Helvoet.
sailed fer Boston-Moses Wheeler. Iyerpoo Mary
HVese, MarseilleG Paul JONES' Baltic.
Sailed for Phadelphia-Cty Of Manchester, from Liver
Hclvoet.
Sailed for NOrleaps- Eutaw, from Bordeaux
Sailed for SFranciscovirgnia and Lady Louisa from
Liverpool.
Arrived at Lverpool-Eion Hiohhed. from RE Janero;
Scotia Baltimore Geo Green Noreens The Queen the
Isles for SFrancisco, put back lesky Sid Gen Parkh
Charleston; TemIes aud J Hathorn, NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. AGAIN-

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT AGAIN-RUMoR THAT MI.
CRITTENDEN Is GOING TO ENGLAND
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS HERALD
WASHINGTON, July &C p NJ.
Mr. Bell having declined, as telegraphed you Sun
day. Colonel Chambers of Md, (for many years United
States tor) it is said has been offered the Navy De-
psrtment.
learn. from source which ought to be well inform
cd that Mr. Critenden, Attorney General is going to
England, in October in place Of Mr. Lawrence
reslp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
SHINING Intellioence.

Arrived from ork-Lnton at Liverpool Fosca Helena
Texcli Herschel Hamburg; Lucinda Marseiei; Atlantic
Antwerp; st Nicholas, Hayre.
Arrived from Boston-Jeannet Maria, at Antwerp.
Arrived from Batmorc-Augusta at Bremen Seringapa
tam, Liverpool
Arrived from Charleston Zebra at PaimbOof csnstitu-
tion Cuxbaven.
Arrived from Mobilestephen Baldwin, and Mary Caro-
line, at 1.verpooli Viscount, Barcelona
Arrived from NOresns-Ihfana, and Charles Horton, at
Liverpool, Liberty, Hare; Alvarado, PAlmboef
Arrived from City Point Powhstan. at Hclvoet.
Arrived from ApaaohicoiaS II Douglas, at Liverpool
sailed for Nfork-W Washington, from Southampton Mich
oae Bidde Cen Dunlop Enterprise, and MonteaSc yer-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
VARI0U CONVENTIONS
@>>~~~~~~~~~~>~~~>o>N
THE ABOLITION ASSEMBLAGE At WORCESTER
~~oJ~~~>>~~~~>~>~~>>>
TREMENDOUS TURNOUT.
~~>~>~o~N~N~~>~o.N~N
The Native Americans at Trenton.
~~>>J>~>>y~~l~~>>~~~>~y~
Mr.. Webster Nominated for the
Presidency,
&c., &C.. &c.
From Washington City.

THE FRENCH MINISTER NOT TRE0ALLED-MOvEMENTs
OF THE FREEsOILERs, ETC.
WASHINGTON, July 6, 1852.
The National hteigence Of yesterday in it's
doral columns the recall of the French Minister The
gross bunder of the tegcneer will appear from the fol-
lowing note which addressed to last evening by
an eminent literary gentleman who had just dned with
the French Minister
There is not Of truth in the statement that Mr.
Ssrtges has asked tor received his congc The
has given tho most complete obsion his
conduct and also its thanks the
testimony given by Mr. Fillmore by special DESPATCH the
John z Hale left last Sunday evening to attend the
Freesoil Convention at Worcester. Important letters
have been written by Senator's Allen Chase and Sumner
to that convention The slavery people going to
pull every string, and poll s1arge vote b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
The Democracy OF Massachusetts

THE HON. ROBEKT HANTUUb ~" ' = 8MUtHA-
TIC PLATFORM
saLEsa, aly q, 1852.
az Inc HON :, Strict No yesterdo He rass for
pierce and King As to tbs platform he should have
preferred the old democratic platform without any
9th the opinop, Of the slsyehc Aders and he css nok
,sh The slayrneders TO meddle with his He howevce
under all enc circumstances p shimse under the ds
cratic paDnsg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
The Lntest from India.

PROGRESS OF THE wAR-CAPTURE OF FIVE HUNDRED
THUGS. ETC,
elegraphic despatch from Trieste the In
dia mail, with dates from Bombay to the I'D May.
There Is nothing later from Rangoon The troops will
probably remain there until after the rainy
and should the continue additional forces will
be sent from Bombay, Bengal ami Madras. The Urzaln
is said to have consented to cede part of his domnons
the British in payment Of his debt.
An extensive organization of Thugs has been discovered
in the Punaub 500 have been arrested and l20 in
prison have confessed their murders
Commerce was rather dull; money abundant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

y 1I,
am informed by the Court, that the trial of Day for
murder will probably ten twelve days more;
ana that II is understood that Gardeners trial will then
be commenced-that further proceedings have been
bad in his and that Gardiner still remains in gaol
from all the information in my possession think it not
improbable that effort will be made to bail him out
tomorrow, or some subsequent day. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
THE sEcRETARYsu1p OF THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON. July 0. 1852.
Hon John Bell of Tennessee, has declined the Secre-
taryship of the Navy 1t IL not true that it has
offered to any person from the Northern States
Mr. Gentry publishes card in the Rep,bhc denying
that the President offered him Mr.. Grahams place Of
Secretary of the Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

meeting of the Zolvercin Congress was held on
Monday, the 21st ult., but material progress ha
been made since the breaking off Of negotiations with
Austra. II has been already stated that Austria ha
abandoned her demands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
Passengers by the Canada.

The Marquis De Moralco and lady Lagot Mahon and
Mr. ane Mrs Cohen Mr. and Mrs Palser Mr. Mrs Bnncy
Mr. and Mrs Woodbury. Mr. Hutton Mr. Button, Hutton,
IT. Miss mstSn MT and Mrs Norton Mrs Mason, Mr. and
sterrett Palsy BARTLETT Gai Hesbitt button Butter
held Doolittle, Reed, buckingham, Viail Butt 8uer
Brscoe Kesn IauhncT De Brills caywood, Smith sails,
nardy, opic Mitchell, Bone Tweedic, Smith Toeybel
Woods, Finley Dickinson, and Bone,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
The Insurrection In Algeria.


espuch from Constantinople to Paris announce
that the insurrecon Of tho Barictus had been put down
ard the Arabs had sued for peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

There indications, amounting to little more tina
romors OF attempt by the Russian party to oust tn
ministry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
DOU BL e SH e EFT.
IN II VS. BY Il " l. + G. n A p FL /.
>NoN>o~~N>rS>oN~~o~~<
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
>~~~>~~~>~~~~~~~r>~~~o-
HIGHLY INTERESTING.
~~~~>~~>~No~~~>~>~~~~~o
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA, AT HALIFAX.
oO>~~os~~<N~o>r~>~~oO>~>~
ExCxTENGE1rT r N FRANCE.
~o~NN~~oJ~~>~NN~~s~oSN>S
Difficulty between Louis Napoleon
and the Legislature.
~~>>N~~>N~>>>>>>~>~N~
STATE OF TIE MARKETS,
&C., &C., &c.


HALIFAX, Ms, July Q, 1852.
The royal mail steamahp Csnads Captain Lang
arrived here about half past o'clock this morning
having left Liverpool at halfpast M. Saturday
the Goth June and experienced heavy head winds during
the passage.
The Canada has SO passengers and full cargo
The steamship Washington sailed from southam pton
for New York Wednesday afternoon the 23d ult with
100 passengers and a large cargo.
The City of Manchester sailed from Liverpool for
Philadelphia the 23d ult at Pm. with 90 passen-
gers and good freight
The CambriA arrived at Liverpool on Sunday morning
the Doth ult.
The Arctic arrived out at A. NJ on Wednesday, the
23d June.
The Canada exchanged signals with the Asia on the
26th ut about five hours sail from Liverpool and on
the 4th inst, exchanged signals with the ship Lady
Falkland steering West in lat 4642, lon. $780,
The news by the Canada contains several features OF
interest
The libel suit Achii versus Newman has been decided
in favor Of Achill
There had been but little doing in the British Par
lament.
The Cunard steamship Arabia had been launched.
The failure Of Dixon walne Co, of Liverpool is an
I. nounced
The Legislative Council of France continues rebel
against the Presidents dictaons and the funds have
been affected in consequence
The St. Ubes salt monopoly occasions discussion in the
Portuguese Cortez.
The Indian mail had arrived Marseies but it brought
nothing exciting.
Business was duller in Liverpool.
The United States ffigate Cumberland Comm ander
Strngham arrived at Gibraltar the Sth of June, in
twenty days from Boston, and sailed the 10th for
the Mediterranean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

The question Of the salt monopoly at St. Ubes has oc-
asioned the lvcest discussion in the Cortez.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
tee Of three one from each Of the Offices Of tho Interior

tee Of three from each Of the Offices Of the Interior
State and Police.
SISTERS OF CHARITY GOING TO RIO.
The Emperor Brazil having invited sixty of the Sis.
tiers of Charity minister in tho Brazilian hospitals
number Of the siserhood about to embark for Rio
SEVERE STORM-INUNDATI0NS, ETC., ETC.
Letters from Toulouse state that the crops in that
district much damaged by hail storm the 18th
June.
Tbe inundations continued, and several bridges had
been swept away on the Saone.
Italy.
The Piedmontose Chamber of Deputies have decided
upon modifying certain articles of the customs tariff
Letters from Rome say that the Pope has agreed to
commute the sentence of death against the Engshman
Murray into hard labor at the galleys.
Recruiting agents enlisting men at Hamburgfor
the Pope's two new regiments.
Spain.
According to Barcelona paper the French exles in
Spain are ordered to remove beyond the Ebr0.
Ministerial cabals usual, continue TO excite the
people.
Portugal.
The question Of the salt monopoly at St. Ubes has oc
casioned the liycest discussion in the Cortez
Switzerland.
The Federal Diet summoned to meet the 5th Of
July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

The Federal Diet summoned to meet the 5th Of
July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

TREMENDOUS TURN OUT FULLY FIVE THOUSAND
PERSONS PRESENT GREAT uhANIMITY OF pUR-
POSE, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

According to Barcelona paper the French exiles In
ain are ordered to remove beyond the Ebro
Ministerial cabals usual, continue TO excite the
pDle
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-20
METHODIsT ALMANAC.

lust PUBLISHED-Tbe Almanac for 1883 Is now ready
- II handsomely printed, on good paper, smbeshsd
with engrsyn and altogether got up in at
trsctye style In addition the usual matter alma
nae Il contains the Statistics of the NJ ChurchPan OF
Episcopal yisations for lS53-Bshops Of N. L. Church.
with their Residences &cSummary Of the Missions Of the
NJ L. ChurchTabes Of Colleges and Seminaries-Sunday
School Union StatstcsBook Concern-Statistcs Of the
Il. Church; OF the British Wesleyan Methodist Church
Primitive Methodist Church; Wesleyan Church In Canada
NJ Il. Church in Canada; African NJ. H. Chuioh Principal
Religious Denominations in the United States and the
American Bible Society. Government OF the United States
including list Of the Members Of the Senate and House
Representatives. Statistics Of the Population Manufacturer
Agriculture Railroads. &c. of the several States and Terri
toresPopuation Of Principal Cities and Towns-Pop
uation of other Countries and CiesNayigaon and Com
Of the United States &C. &C. 1t contains also
riety OF good reading matter in prose and verse.
sep 2S GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE, Tth st.