davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ~
ATE n STRATTON'S Auction II 90

Ienny rania orsnue, :. side lotI 81
I HAVE Just opened and " i'll tTrr for sale large
i assortment Of (lothipg. a consignment from ore
of the best and largest establishments in Philsdel
phis, comprising in part
Black, blue, and fancy colored Dress spd Erook
Coats
An assortment of superior Talma CloakS
Also. Northwestern. Hunnil'a, Mo air. Beaver,
French, and Belgian Cloth over-,acks and
Bangups, &c.
800 pairs black fancy Cashmere and DCeskin Pan
falcons
$50 black, fancy, satin, grenadine, velvet plush,
Cashmere, and CashmeIe Vests
And great many other articles too numerous 10
mention.
AS this stock will he open for f.w days only,
those wishing T. purchase will do well to call With
out delay. T.. \. STRATTON.
dec 22-tf Auctioueer
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

DRESENTS FOR THE H0LIDAYS.-Those wish
/ Ing to make presents on Christmas New
Year should call on Mr.. WIIITEIIURST, and get
one Of his inimitable Dagucrreotypes. What would
be more acceptable to absent friend, lie. pa
rent. than perfect likeness such as Whitrhur-t
takes AT bis Gallery. Pa. avenue near a street.
do lo--3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

Pioneer C1ub.-The members Of the
IL above Club srp requested to attend the meet.
ing on FRIDAY EVENING, the ri Instant. ia full
uniform. Full attendance is required.
By order of the President.
dec 2s-2~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

~ FAIR.-A Fair for the poor will be held
lS on New Jersey avenue, CAPITOL Hill, Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday nights, December 90, 2,
and -. Is will be held on small scale.
l.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

4 CARD.-The subscriber takes this opportu
"A rity to express his thanks t. his neighbcrs and
kind friends. who humanely assisted in saving his
wife and child from the perilous situation in which
they had been placed on Sunday morning. the 18th
inst by the falling ofa wall the roof of his house
breaking through AMI ovcrw hclmipg his wife and
child with the ruins. To their exrrtons hr feels in
drt.ted for their safety. JOSEPH GAWLKR.
dec Pits.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
Grand Lodge acknowledgements

~ Grand Lodge In a D atiOn.-Tne
lk3 undersigned Committee of Arrangements
would respectfully announce 10 the Masonic frater-
nifty, aud citizens and strangers of the District Of Co
lInibia Alexandria, and other places Il Mt the
al installation Of officers Of the Grand Lo ige OF FIRE.
Aad Accepted Dssons will take place publicly. on
TUESDAY EVENING, the 9th instant ut the Uni
tart m Church. at the corner Of La. avenue and 9th
street. to witness which they respectfully invi-
I'd.
A meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held Al Ma
sohic Hal on the same day. at o'clock p. m, st
which time the fraternity arr invited.
Printed programmes of proceedings will be fur
nished in the evening.
". B. MAGRUDER,
=. III. H00E,
HER IT, HEATH,
dec 22-td Committee of Arrangements.
int 4 Uninnl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
GRAND OPENING OF
n A r M O N Y H ALL

II\HE ARLINGTON CLUB take great pleasure ia
L announcing to their friends ami the public
in general, snd the ladies in partcula~, that tbs
will give their fifth BALI. on THURSDAY. Deem.
her 18th, at Harmony Hall, on D. between 18th and
18th SITS.
The Club pledge themselves that no psins or ex-
pense shall be spared make this the ball u the
SrasoD.
CorsmiH'e Of arrangements
q Ecklof, VIM Hutton.
VIM. III. Andrews
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-to bt had Of the G. mint.
tee and at the door.
No hats or caps allowed In the room.
dec 22-eo4t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

AN IMPORTANT EXTRA PAY DECIsIoN-It
has been decided in the Treasury Department
that the extra pay granted by the acts of
September Is, 1850, and August 81, 1852, to
the commissioned officers Of the Army serving
In California, cannot be allowed to the Off
GERS while they have been on leave Of absence
II the leave exceeded three months; nor will
the extra pay be allowed during the leave of
absence OF an officer no matter how long or
how short such leave may have been, if the
omcer did cot rejoin bis 1mpany, or regiment
fer duty.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
KRISS KRINGLE'S ADDRESS.

kRlSS kRlNNl.E > ADDRESS.
IND FRIENDS. as old times rushes noifelcssly
IN on,
And our days If delight scarce fpiesr ere they're
gone,
I'm anxious 10 spend some bright hour as il les,
BY glad'ning the youth with their CHRISTMAS sup
plies
But finding that must this pleasure forPgo
At LAMM0NDS cheap store I've fixed my depot,
snd oil would DO we'll to remember that he
Has nsde selection suggested by me-
Embracing Perspectves, Dolls, Building Blocks,
Games.
Fine guilt Cups and saucers with notices and
Canes, Whips ranoramaS, Paint Boxes, and Tn
Toys,
With host Of fine Presents TO please Cirs END
boys
Then hasten at once to his eth street stNre,
And thus the rare gifts of kriss kringe secure.
dec 2o-3f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
MUSICAL GIFT.

Ml SINAI Nlf1.
ID ECEIYED direct from thu Publisher. beautiful
III little holiday gift for children, containing -
pieces, arranged very easy for TIE FlarO fOrts,
amongst hic b arc
Hail Columbia Prim Donna Waltz
Yankee Doodle Carnival of Venice
Star Spangled Banner Norma March
Home Sweet Home Sontag Polka
Last Rose of Summer Katy Darling
SwitzeIs Song Of Home. Comm tlro' the Rye
Price as cents
All DESTROYS of obtaining this BEAUTIFUL collection
are requested to call early. The sulp'y is limited
HILBUS IIlTZ
NR-Just received Nathan RirhsrI ou's .Mod
ern School for the Piano forte, in emh, -rd mni'
ing. III. \ Ill.
ce Eff
I OST- Between Sth aud 18th srIe.i, IA nS'
rnn". black h al PURSE, containing from
S25 {" $50 in notes. Tho finder will be literally r.
wariri fy leaving the same at MIR. TASrETI'S. on
corner "f 10th ami Is streets, Island.
iee 2l-3,
IUUND-A pair of gold sPtCTACL.ES. ou 18th
l. street, which the owner can have lN Vra'irS
property and paying for this advsrti-' mint. ArrE
at the Banking liouse of CIiIbB BEre.
dee 2l-it In.l
1O Gentlemen who shave Them
i selves
Military shaving Soap
Iubins 10 do
hh>rit 'ltSNi " sm
liarTson's ii, do
Badgers lair Shaving Brushes
Bri-tl- do 10
Wade Butchers Razors Of our own imPcrta-
ton
And Psrkers Razor Strop is inimtable
For sale at PARkERr
Fancy and perfumery Store, under Nstioua
dec 2lE3t& Hotel.
NIISS THOMAS beys leave Ia anrouIre TO Ire
wi ladies that she has just received from HeN
York a handsome assortment Of Fancy Articles spN
Toss. Z" which she respectfully inIite' ttlr a''
ton al her fancy st.r-, Pa hrt. S;h anu "'n s'e
dec 2l-3i=
N~oTCE OF KAFFLE-In c"nsrqucrce oi me
-uts at our 81 oie. have been romp"'t 70 n,s ~
pcne our General Rattle until FRIDAY ATTN
NOON at O'Clock. This rsfHe consists ~ ~ st'i'
cles at Il per chance JOHN z. ELLIS.
dec 2l-2t Pa ave bet. 9th and 10Th ''f.
RICH JEWELRY.
INV GAIT BRO have now on bend the ar
NI. gest assortment Of elegant Jewery ever o'
| Tered for sale In this city, consisting Oh
Diamond, Pearl, and Plain Bro'ches
Earrings and Bracelets
| Diamond Finger Rings aud trasses
Guard, Vest, snd Fob Chains
Pencils lockcts. Seals and heys - No.hl.ces
Cola Thimhles CUT Pins ArIpiee- -, So.
| Chats,sips and q world OF fancy
| BILE for the present season a.ITkR Ro
| Sign of the Golden Eagle,
pa avenue between 9th and 10th SITS.
| dec 2l-T
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

kf< NOTICE.-A meeting of those fsvora-
EWA bile to the formation of Artillery Corps
'S3f< sill be held at Carus;'s Saloon. on FRIDAY
10y EVENING, the 23i instant, at O'Clock
e. W. McLANE.
dec 20-4ts Soc pro tom
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

IA Attention! Company.-The
~ members Of the President Mou',tei Guard
TAI{ are requested To meet at Mr.. q Hpndlev's
Pa avenue, TOMORROW EVENING, the
Z2d inst Mt O'Clock p m, there is husiness of
Importance to transact H. HNDSLEY
dee 2I-2t* secratarv.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
Bank OF Warrington

Bank OF Warrington,
Dec mlber 22d, lS,3
NOTICE.-This Rank will b. closed "a -,
~ on Monday, the Goth instant and on Mou5.y
the I'd Of January next 1t reiue,ted that notes
falling due OF those days will he previously provided
for. JAS tpkTS Cashier
dee 22-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

I(RACEs! BRACES-For ladies and gentlemen,
ID of new style at BIKGk'S,
dec 81 WillWds' Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22

N'nriCE OF KAFEIE.-ln consequence oi inc
y great rusf for Christmas aEd New lrhr ~
eats at our Sto,e. have been rnmi"'ild 70 ~
pcne our General Rattle until FRIDAY afih
NOON at O'Clock. This rafHe consists ot ~ si'i'
cles at Il p.r chance JOHN Z. ELLIS.
dec 2l-2t Pa ave. bet 9Th and '"tn w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-22
CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAYS.

T'llOSE wishing presents for the holidays will d.,
1 well to call at BI KGF'S. and examine bis ito. X
where will be- found as good assortment Of Robe.
Canes, Gloves. IlandkercLisfs. and Perfumery. If
ten offered At such times 10 the cszens Of this city
dee off
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14

everything, from Q TO the highest branches.
I place them behind no children, of anv couu.
try. In business faculties they arc excellent.
Multitudes who came here in the crowded
slave ship, with not a stitch of clothing to their
names, twenty years ago, are new very extern
sive merchants, doing heavy business, owning
many stores furnished with goods from Lon.
don, besides large amount of city property.
In business, they will not fall behind the keen
est Yankee; and | think they are more reli-
giously inclined than any other nation. In
mechanical branches they are fair and though
there are so many varieties here, from 80 many
different tribes and places, yet there cannot be
found place in the United States, of the same
size and business. where there will be found
less quarrelling It is amazing to zee how they
get along. We expect great things for Africa,
from Sierra Leone. The slave trade is not
dead, though the English cruisers harass the
traders very much and take many vessels. As
to our cruisers from the United States, think
they are mere dead expense. They neither
try nor care to put down the slave trade; and
it would be far better for the cause, if every
one of them was called home, and kept there.
cannot speak Of Liberia as yet, as have
not been there. i expect to see it. and then
shall cheerfully report | hope to be able to
communicate things of interest from time to
time. Yours, &c,
GEORGE THOMPSON.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
CAT FISH, CLARION Co, PENN,
December 10. 1852


To tho Editor of the National Era.
am encouraged to address few lines to
you for publication, from tho fact that you
have seen tit previously to give to your extend
ed circle Of readers my former communications
In asking repetition OF this favor, do so from
a conviction that the subject matter of this ar
tcle is one Of very great Importance to oU
country and to the world, and in hopes that
some one more able than tho writer will follow
1t up, and show its deleterious influence ON 30
ciety. The independent press is our only ref
uge; as the political would lose votes by it's
discussion OF course 1t could not be expected
to do 80. The religious press perhaps would
and sometimes do, speak of its evils; but its
want OF conformity in opposition to slavery
nulhhes Its power AS groundwork for the
lew remarks intend to make, will state one
undeniablo truth, namely-our continually re-
curing elections give great power and nfiu-
ence to any small, compact consolidated BODY
OF voters who cannot be driven or bought
when from higher source than our Govern.
ment they receive their never Questioned or
disputed mandate OF oommand-this COM
mand issued too, by those who acknowledge a
higher power than any constitutional Govern.
ment on carth--l mean the Pontifcal power
hitherto It has lain comparatively dormant
Nursed and encouraged in the bosom of De-
mocraoy, (no allusion to either party.) il is
just starting into political life. It will now
undeceiye its tolerant ncighbors Il have almost
said iriendsl by its aggressive warfare on
Church and State.
The first act politically, (see Boston Pilot) is
to vote hereafter for those only who are oppos-
cd to public schools. The virtue of our polit-
ical parties, if tried by the past, is not of that
nature to justify us in supposing they would
be proof against an overture, based on the sub
version of this law, from body of voters act
ing a. unit and who could bestow Office
This step is their first general effort and IL sue
cessful, will no doubt he followed up by others
But why, asks one, is their advancement iden.
tilted with the downfall of common schools, A
simple reason will suffice for an answer, and
it is an old and tried truism, knowledge il
power" knowledge and intelligence among
the mass would be death to the Papacy In,
falhbility is the cornerstone of it-no scrutiny,
inquiry, or investigation, is allowable. Give
and take as far as other sects are concerned. is
repudiated. No chance for salvation exists out
OF her shuroh--no pcradventure that others
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14

but become q resident, and the picture gener'
ally changes.
An author who wore American spectacles y
in Paris, and evidently read only the official
newspapers talks of Socialism alongside OF
barricades assassination, and rspine;" and
brings in the guillotine, with Robespierre, St
Just and Ledru Rollin, in the same picture
He quotes, here and there examples of crimi-
nal conduct and leaves to be supposed that
these isolated atrocities are approved by the
thirty millions Of Frenchmenl So in France,
the revolver and Bowie knife are mentioned
with horror, and even the people talk of all
Americans rs "savages" for using them. Such
remarks are miserable and shallow-minded.
That there is great irritation at the present
day in Europe, cannot be denied but that the
destroyers Of the French Republic have much
to fear is no more true than TO suppose the
same thing of the classes which govern Eng
land, where the most intense sufferings have
produced the deepest desire Of vengeance
among tho lower classes
Neither can we make any comparison be-
tween the accidental advantages Of colony,
like the United States, and the deep-Seated diff
fculties Of old countries where, in politics and
law, as in religion, there is so much irrecon-
cileable mystifcation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
For tho National Era.
G0SP OF FREED
BY 3. JEssUP EAMES.

He trod upon the summit OF the ages,
His lofty brow stamped with the Godlike soul
His feet wero beautiful upon the mountains,
And in his hand he held mystic scroll,
Whereon was writ, in ld-illumned letters.
The great and glorious Gospel Of the Free,
And, like spirits thrilling voice rs-oehosd,
Went forth the sound. far over land and sea
Spread the glad tidings to all men that be
Lot the dovn-troddsn and subjected nations
Hear tho Eyangel given from above
A beam Of God, like daybreak on tho darkness
De Free, with the Divinity Of Love
In the vide sphere of Duty's pathway move,
Free in the Faith thou hast in the Redemption
OF Human Mature, free in heart and hand.
Full Of tras blessings for Gsd's wide creation.
Whore beats the large heart of Humanity,
Obedient to tho Fathers great command
Labor that all the Nations may be Free
To accept the lsytect law of Human Liberty"
Mayeh, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON. D. C. APRIL d. 1858.

Constitution, reads as follows: "The United
States shall guaranty TO every State IN the
Union republican form of government Haze
the United States guaranteed to every State
q republican form of government Would
not this clause, if carried into operation, effect
the emancipation of every slave in the Union
What is the object of this clause. | should be
pleased to receive On answer.
Very truly, ID. c. STuRGEs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
CLEVELAND WATER CURE Exr.n,.-
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE or ppxys,,-
Fourth Annual Session

THE next session of this institution will comr..
L on September ls 1853 and CLOSE on tba any,.
January, 1854 'i'' o.
Tho session has been heightened from four and
half to five months. This hos been done IN saS a
quenco of determination, on tho part of the Fsss
ty, to render the of instruction given INV
as thorough and complete tina, given in any NJ
ioal College in tho country "'a'
Persons wishing copies Of the Announcemeo, =.
DESTROYS of further information will please ann
personally or by letter, to the Dean of the Faspr
DAVID J. JOHNSON, NJ. D. J.
March l7-f 229 Arch &C., Philadepba
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
WHITE SLAVERY TN TaR BARBaRY STATES,

bI HUN CHAKLEs SUMNER, .. s. s.
Illustrated Nth so superb designs By Billings, en-
srared by Baker, Smuh, d Andrsws. Price 50 cts.
Ihis superb volume in its Typography and illusra-
TONS and elegant in its composition beino ono NJ Tho
hness productions OF its accomplished author is offered
Rto the pubic IN this most attractive form with the
hope that thousands may peruse glowing pages and
ron snem receive fresh stimulus in their efforts to ele
learn from 1t that in years past White Men as we,I
BLACKS nave islt the Calling yoke Of Slavery
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
NEW BOOKS,
OF RARE INTEREST AND VALUE
JUST PUBLISHED BY
JOHN P. JEWETT & COMPANY,
RnSInN

OWING to the unparalleled draft upon our resour-
~ ees during the past year. account Of the unex-
amplsd sale of Uncls TOMS Cabin large number of
most valuable manuscripts obliged to lie I'M
touched in our safe, waiting favorable moment to
appear in print. We have availsd ourselves of this
earliest moment, and now offer them to the reader of
good books. Most of them are Issued. Those still in
press will DO published speedily.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
SPIRITUAL RAPPINGS

/ TX. f. Z. ROGERS has completed, and now a..
IL to the reading public. his great work on 'A'''
The Philosophy Of Mysterious Agents, HumO,
and Mundane.
Complete in one volume. Price, one dolla,
This is, without doubt, the FIRST and only wo,l
which has ever appeared In which this whole nato,
is thoroughly and phiosophiealy explained. and CO
clearly as to amount to demonstration
The following, from the editor Of Zion's H,,,I
is fair sample of the unqualified notices from ipt
ligent editors who have read the work:
Philosophy of Mysterious Agents, No. 9Th,
number concludes Mr.. Rogers's book, which nav
that it is finished, forms the only satisfactory and
philosophical discussion Of the spirit rappne tbeo
as yet published. To us, its rcasonings appear con-
elusive and unanswerable. 1t solves tho question
forever, so far RS the relation of dsembodied snir
to the production of those mysterious phenomena
called spiritual manifestations is concerned He who
reads it will certainly see that human and raundrn,
influences are allsufcient for the production Of eve
ry species of phenomena yet observed We earnestlv
recommend 1t as valuable timely, philosophical
and successful answer TO the doctrines of the shirt
rappers."
Published by JOHN p JEwETT 4 CO., Boston
JEWETT, PROCTOR, 4 WORTHINGToN, Cleyo
land Ohio; and for sale by Booksellers gsnsrally.
March l7-4ti
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

TIE MADISON HOUSE, located on Main street Be-.
l tween Front and Columbia, CLNCINNA tn has been
much enlarged during the past summer and s now open
entertain It's former patrons and portion Of the travelling
public.
Merchants traders and others visiting the city will hnd
the adison House well located accommodations good srd
prices moderate. J. w. GARRISON co,
Nov. 4-3m fropristors.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
DIR. BEECHER,S THIRD VOLUME

We have just issued the third volume in the series
OF the writings of this venerable and eloquent man. as
has been lately said of him by one "ths father
of brains than any 0thtr man in The country"
This volume contains his VIEWS OF THEOLOGY, and
his celebrated Tra for Heresy before the Presbytery
and Synod OF Cincinnati, with superb steel Portrait
by Andrews. Price 81. No clergymans library is
complete without DIR. Beecher's writings
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14

YNHK number Of earnest and intelligent minds NJ
present deeply interested in the wonderful Spin.
itual Manifestations of the times, demands tho publ
cation of central journal, for these purposes
LIST To promote the free interchange, between spir
itualss of individual ideas and personal experiences
I'd. To promote harmony of faith and unity of ac-
ton in the great work to which they arc called
Sd. For their defence against the calumnes and
denunciations of skepticism and ignorance.
4th For the dissemination Of the evidences and the
truths Of the new revelation.
With these great objects in view, we will CON.
mence, on the 6ra Thursday Of March, 1853, the
publication of a weekly newspaper, to be called
The Spiritual Beacon.
1t will be edited on the broad platform of tOers
ton and free inquiry, by committee of gentlemen
and ladies we'll qualified for the task. The reader
will be kept well posted in all the spiritual develop
ments of tho day. occurring in this other quarter
Of the world. Each number of the Beacon will con
tain large amount of entertaining and INSTRUCTIVE
miscellany, not found in any other periodical. Tn
size OF the paper will be double medium muei
largV than any Spiritual paper now published
1Rs.-Tho Beacon will be furnished to singl
subscribers at 50 per annum, 81 for six months
invariably in advance. Twelve copies will be sen
to one address for $50 per annum and twenty copie
for $50. -
Dy-will not the friends N the cause send in th.i
namos Immediately? Address
CHARLES f. KING, Publisher
l4l Main ST., Cincinnati, over Derby's Bookstore
Feb H.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
COUNT STRUENzEE THE SKEPTIC, AND
THE CHRISTIAN

Translated from the German by Mrs. Wilson.
This most interesting work contains the history Of
the last days of this distinguished man. and the ac-
count OF his numerous interviews and conversations
with his PASTOR Muntor through whose instrumental
ty he was led to abandon bis skeptcism and embrace
the religion Of Jesus. Price 62t cents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
MINING AGENCY,
Neu York, So William street, Room No IL.

THIS Agency Is established for the purchase and sae
commission, of unmproved mines and mining soets 10
companies organized and at work. Ao fsf furnishing al
kinds of machinery and mining TOOLS orerei. Also tn
chemical analysis OF and other substances "a orei
full explanations will be In TO any post paid
letter, enclosing one three cent post Office stamp
Dec. 30-ly j. X. BARBOUR co
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-14
TIL + TRIAL BY JURY.

We need not inform the public that any work from
Mr. Spooners pen would be Of great research and
learning-hs logical acuteness a writer is too well
known This his last and perhaps his greatest effort
on tho Trial by Jury. is destined to create oommo-
ton IN the world Jurymen will learn their rights and
duties from it, and also learn what an alarming ex
tent their rights have been encroached upon. We be-
speak for this able treatise candid perusal Price
Sl.25 in cloth, 81. 80 in law sheep