davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

Cats are quoted. in Australia at SIS
each. f.3 9a;. ssaff 4sze Isss -
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

Two FIsE SPECIMENS of Corn Bread from
California rr grown corn have been received from
Dickinson & Copp's Bakery. Main st. They
are "not bad to take ~a 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
ALIVE or NOT ,

That is the question still, among wing Jour-
mails in reference to the Wing party. Greedy
says the Wing party is dead. Some "Silver
Grey" claiming to have felt more carefully
for the beating of the pulse declares that II
still liveth The Tribune replies that It is
certainly dead,-@It was killed in June last
10y the attempt to enforce in its ranks fac
titious, impossible uniformity on the subject
of Slavery"
TO prove that he is not in error, Mr.. Gree
" offers the testimony of that conservative
doctor, the Moth American Review. The
witness called to the stand testifies as fol-
lows;
"What has happened once may happen
again. 1t is time for the old applications,
and the old parties themselves, to die out,
when the contest between them, in respect to
principles and measures, has virtually ceased,
and the opposition is only kept alive as a
means Of political intrigue and an avenue for
the attainment of Office. 1t is little remark
able that the old party lines are beginning
TO fade out at the same time both in England
and this country; and great inconvenience
are experienced in both, from the attempt to
continue the vitality of the old organisms az
ter their natural life has departed.
an this country, Also it would be difficult
to point out any cause Of dissenson between
the Wings and Democrats, except that ono
party has now cot all the offices, and the 9TH
er has recently forfeited them; and this cause
the body of the people, who neither hold Off
&c nor wish for it, may besupposed to regard
with profound Indifference.
"The present moment seems favorable
one, therefore, for calling attention TO the fact
that these party names of Wing and Demo
crat now mean nothing, and point TO nothing;
that they are only the memorials Of past
conflict; that the antagonism which they ln-
dictate as with difficulty maintained by the
strenuous efforts of few, who alone have an
interest in keeping it alive; and that this fac
titious hostility, this seeming warfare, is inlu-
rious to the best interests, and prejudicial to
the good Of the Republic"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
White sheep SKINS Cor Door ,rats.

Taketwolong-woole sheep skins, and make
up strong iather Of soap,-the sign Of the
proper strength is when the lather feels slip
perry between the fingers. When the lather
is cold wash the skins carefully in it, squeez-
inc them between the hands, so as to take all
the dirt out of the wool. When this is ac-
complished lift out the skins and wash them
well in cold water until all the soap is extrac-
ted Have vessel of clean cold water rea-
DIV, to which some alum and salt (about half
apound) which have been dissolved in small
quantity of hot water, are added, and theskins
left TO steep all night. They are taken out
in the morning and hung over pole to drip.
When all thealum waterhas dripped of, they
are spread out on board to dry, and are care
fully stretched out with the hand from time
to time. Before they are thoroughly dry, a
composition of two table spoonsful Of alum,
and the same of saltpetre, are ground to a
powder in mortar or otherwise and sprnk-
led carefully on the ieshy side OF each SKIN.
They are then placed the one on top OF the
other, leaving the wool outside and hung up
on rack of Stats, in barn, or dry airy place,
| for about three DAYS, or until they are dry
they should be turned every day. After this
they are taken down and the flesh side is sera-
! ped with blunt knife; and each skin trim
med for mat The flesh side is then rub
bed over with pipe clay, beat with switch
and will then be found supple, of beautiful
white color and fit for door mat for q me
chanic o. a prince.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
THE GOLD DISCOVERY IN TEXAS
LATE AND EXCITING REPORTS.
New ORLEANS, May (

The steamship Perseverance has arrived at
this port with Galveston news to the srd in
slant
The accounts from the. newly discovered
gold mines in Hamilton Valley, Colorado ri
yer, are of the most hattering character.
The Lavenia Journal says the tide Of emil
grafton is setting strongly towards the mines.
Four hundred persons are already at work,
each averaging IS to SO day.
Some have lready realized from $500 TO
$4,000.
The farmers for miles around are leaving
their crops and starting for the mines.
Merchants are sending large quantities of
goods, mining implements, DC, expecting to
realize fortunes.
The country for hundred miles around
has been examined, and found to contain rich
gold deposits in every direction, said to be
equally rich with the best in California.
People in all parts Of the State are in great
excitement.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

BLACK AND FAIR HAIR-There is rather
an amusing article on Human Hair" in the
late number Of the "London Quarterly Re-
view" In Europe the fairest haired inhab-
itants are found north Of the parallel of AZ
degrees. Between the parallels of As and 5
degrees, there is debatable land of dark brown
hair, and to the tropics the races are general
ly black haired There are exceptions how
ever, tothese lines, as the Venetians have been
distinguished for golden hair, while in Ire
land the Cets have been distinguished for
black hair. In America, however, among the
Anglo Saxon races, very fair people are found
in the pine woods of the Southern States.
The difference of color in the hair is ow-
ing to the tint Of the fluid which fills the hol-
low tube in each hair. This fluid has been
analysed by Liebig, and the result shows shat
the beautiful golden hair owes its brightness
to an excess of sulphur and oXygen with de-
ficiency of carbon, whilst black hair owes its
jetty aspect to an excess of carbon and a de
fciency of sulphur and oxygen Few per
haps have ever bestowed a thought upon the
number of hairs in the humen head. A Ger
man, it seems, has applied himself to the task
of counting them, and gives us the result Of
his labors -" In blond one he found l40-
040 hairs in brown, 100, 44O; in a black,
l02, 1862; and in a red one, 89,740."
The red appears to be the coarscst, and
yet we find silky and coarse fair1hairod peo-
pie, and some have red harof a beautiful soft
silky and wavy appearance while others have
it as coarse as wire and as bright as a brick.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
NEW MODE OF GEARING RECEPRO-
eating MOTION.

d. Stevens, of Leon, n. Y, has taken
measures to secure patent for an improve
ment in the mode of gearing recprocating
motion--no belts, pallies or wheels of any
kind are used in the arrangement invented by
Mr.. S, he simply uses the double toggle joint
motion, and carries it past its toggle or NOV
ing center so as to obtain two strokes Of a
cross beam, or an entire revolution of a crank
for each single stroke of motor attached
to the toggle joint; by this method, a most
efectual and simple gearing may be con-
structed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
JOHN ELKHNS,
Clock and WATCH Hgaker,

XWYOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Keno
Wv sha aud It's vicinity, TINT he has just received a
very 4oodand well selected assortment ofJEN ELRY con
timing the following articles All kindsOf
BRACELETS nrcastPins, Finger Rings, Lockets Thmblss
Ear Rings od and silver Pens and PenetlT cold Guard,
Fob aud Ve4f chains Gold aud Silver Lever Lepine and
V,rca w ntches. ld. Syerand Steel Spectacits Steel
Reads Clasps aud rasses, Razor and Razor StTnps, Pen
Enivcs and Scissors, silver Shell and Horn Combs silver
md 'ermau silver Spoons, Plated and britannia Ware,
rdeo- Cloth Tooth and Hair Brushes, Fans, Purse,
Packet Books Violin and Violin Strings EightDay and
hour Clocks Toys and many oiherthngs to hume
rous to meuiion.
Clocks. watches JewcIry, Ac.,
CAREFUL, repaired and warranted. Cash paid for old Gold
- Siiycr ls49, no afr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
Terms of Subscription.

The TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly
to subscribers, at the rates following per year
sl.75 cts. paid at the time of subscribing
200 if paid any time within the year;
$50 after the expiration of the year.
For six months, 874 cts. in advance, or 81 90
if not so paid.
For three months. SO cts. in advance or 621
cts. if not SO paid.
Eg'No subscription received for less than
8 months.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
TO PREVENT MILK FROM SQUIRTING

A correspondent Of the soho Farmer"
gives the following plan !:
Agreeable TO your request VIII give you
an account of our experience in the dairy bu-
siness, with regard to preserving milk from
becoming sour. We have kept from fifty to
hundred and fifteen cows for several years,
and have MIXED seventy-two the past season.
We strain the milk at night into a tin vat set
in a wooden one, into which we pump cold
water for the purpose Of cooling it. Thus it
is kept sweet until morning, with very little
trouble, when we strain in the mornings
milk, which is warmed sufficiently by heat
ing the water in the wooden vat. Thus we
proceed until Saturday night, when the milk
is set and curd made which is kept until
Monday morning and made into cheese
Sunday morning the milk is strained into
wooden bowls, which are painted inside and
out with thick coat of paint smooth and
hard, and set in cool place on the cellar
bottom, where il keeps sweet until Monday
when it is SKINNED and made into cheese
The result has been that we have not lost a
bowl of milk the past summer. But milk
set in tin pans has sometimes seured, We
formerly preserved it in tin pans by putting
piece Of clean lee into each pan. The rest
Of the Sabbath may be enjoyed and the prac-
tice Of making cheese on that Jay be discoa,
tinued
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
Correspondence Of the Journal of Commerce
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.
" WASHINGTON, May Z,

The surveys of the Daricn route for the
proposed Ship Canal, as made by Messrs.
Osborne 81 Forde, engineers of the compa-
ny, may be seen at the State Department.
That work is certainly to be Immediately COM
mcnced and carried through. The estimated
expense Of the work is only $60,000,000.
The enterprise is under the management of
Sir Charles Fox, of the house of Fox, Hen
derson & Co, of London. The same house
has taken the contract for the great railway
in Canada, and has offered to take the con-
tract for the railroad from ST. Louis to the
southwest corner of Missouri--3l0 miles
The Daren Ship Canal is a work to be ex-
ecuted before we shall have done talking and
regulating and disputing about the Nicara-
qua and Tehauntepec transits and the rail-
road across the Continent, through orr own
territory.
The Darien Ship Canal is to be 40 miles
only in length 1. G., from Port Escove to the
San Miguel. 1t will be 100 feet in width
and 80 in depth. This route now surveyed
aud selected was discovered only SO recently
as in 1851, by DIR. Cullen; and strange to
say, this is to be completed before the Te-
hauntepec transit,s so long explored and brought
to the notice of the world by the great Hum
boldt, and surveyed, too, in 1851, by Captain
Bernard.
The British Government have given their
appreciation and countenance to this grand en-
terprise. The Company have a most favor
able contract with New Grenada, and this is
further secured by treaty between New
Granada and ENGLAND
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
srEAm FOUNDRY * MACHINE SHOP

yHE md resigned having purchasedthe entircnteres OF
thofrf, n y .rtiicr4 IN the Foundry ana Machine
hop m :onnuofhr hsiness in 81 its various branches
rnrr$hiag Machine, ~t"Nes, Corn Shelters
straw Plow+ SC Sin be thankfully recelVcd,"hd
meetg N nr ,npt attention.
ALSl-lEsV variety al Viii earring cast ana hINsheu
10 order by Lnd ,xnrrencrd Surtmeh.
HEAD, CAMPBELL & HEAD.
~SrA ,s.o Al
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
ROON-EsHNDaNG.

a I.Ltindsof Ieriodicalsaud booksTinbc bound
asaha'be directed. and IN reasonsbcterms being
lcftatthis 1ce he Post phceOr at bndery near
the school Hpusc N urth Wardby ..
Muy20iS5i. IN0'N hOlhhoI'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

A late writer in the Ohio Cultiyator'
gives the following remedy: Cut notch in
the middle of the nail every time the nail is
pared, The disposition to close the notch,
draws the nail up from the sides. 1t cured
mine ate. had suffered weeks with its fes,
tarinr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

LAST MOMENTS OF THE VICE PREsI-
DENT.-The Southern Republic has received
from Mr.. F. k. Beck-a kinsman Of the Vice
President brief account of the last moments
of Mr.. King. 1t says:
He was quiet and resigned to the fate
which he had seen for some time awaited him.
Shortly before six o'clock on Monday even
ing, while few friends were sitting around
his bedside-the only ones he would allow
in his sick room-he suddenly remarked that
he was dying. The watchers arose to their
feet under some excitement, when the Colo
mel said-'Be still-make no noise-let me
die quietly Ae refused to have the balance
of his household notified of his dying condi-
ton. His physician came in and examined
him. The Colonel said to him, Doctor, l
am dying. 1t seems as though | shall never
get through with it. / am dying very hard.
Take the pillows from under my head The
pillows were accordingly taken from under
/ his head; but affording no relief, the doctor
/ turned him from his back on his side, when
he died in moment"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
RLAcKSMITMNG.

YWN undersigned wishes To inform hr friends ana tht
uublic ~ large that ne astakcnthe we'll In wnsand
inThe rr,r ofVi,amans Wagon shop where M intend
carving on the If Rack branch
r. Ia-4osh ling attended 10 with extra care lt'1st
anythng In h4line will nnd for their intcresto
give hi n lcuI Charges moderai@ ,
Sept. -. 1852. JOHN SHuILlli Il.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
N. 7. City Insurance Company.
OF NEW YORK.

N. Y. City Insurance Company.
OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE No. 2s9. BROADWAY.
CAPITAL. 100000
Insures buildings, merchandise. furniture,
vessels in port, and their cargoeS, and 9TH
or property, against loss or damage by fire.
DIRECTORS.
William w. Leland, Alexander Snyder,
Peter &. Baker, X. Stewart,
Glrsrd BauCker, Peter r Roach
Stepheh CROMWELL States :. Bell,
4. q StehbinS John l., Deem.
Alba NAdlcigh, James {. Gi bs,
II. Nsn WaFt, Thomas AnurcwS,
Henry Pike, Lambert C. Hall,
Samuel &; Southmayed, l. Smith Hubble,
samuel b. shaw, Ira Worcester,
CHARLES L. CLARK. Seo'y, Royal CHAsBxRL AIN. Pres
FRANCIS METCALE, Agent.
henosha, Wis. April Is, 1883.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

Land Worrants.-Thompson's Reporter
says, Land Warrants are in better demand
and we have advanced our quotations.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
Terms of Advertising.

One sqr. (12 lines or less) one in. 81 90
Subsequent insertions, each, Is
re- Transient advertisements to De paid
in advance. Legal advertisements inserted
at legal rates.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

lis said tia, Ole Bull realized some $4,000 by
his late Concerts al Chicago
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27

ed sight to be sure of his senses, when ht
saw her bending, breathing vision of love
illness, over the harp-her full arm leaning
on its golden strings-heard again that rich
voice, now plaintive with some tender mem,
ory, rise and fall in sweet and sorrowful ca
dence.
Tell me- he said when once alone with
her, 'what does this mean who are you? /
feel like one awaking from a dream"
"Only country girl said Helen gravely,
then falling into her husbands arms, she ex-
claimed, forgive me; | am that very little
rustic that you would die rather than wed.
Are you sorry you married me?"
Sorry, my glorious wife! but Ely, you
could not surely deceive me. Did l not I'M
derstand that you had never"
"Been to an academy," she broke in -
:" never took a music lesson-never was
taught how to sing-all true. And yet
am all you see me to-:light-myself my own
teacher; with labor and diligence, trust |
am worthy to be the wife of one so exalted
as / find my husband to be.
Reader wouldn't you and like to be
there Just now, and hear her story; she
laughing between whites, her pretty face all
dimples, as she tells him now she banished
piano, books, harp portfolio, music, all in an
empty room by themselves, leaving them to
seclusion and dust-while the little country
girl, without any very deep laid scheme sue
ceeded in convincing well bred city gentle
man, that he could marry a charming rustic
even if her fingers were more familiar with
churn and knitting needles, than the piano
or the harp.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
LOST!

A SMALL GOLD PENCIL CASE. The finder siIl
Iisase lcave I a. the Lightning TelesrSPh oescc and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
HEAD & LEE,

ATTORNEYS, CoUNsELLoRs AND SOLICITORS,
kenOsha, wisconsin.
wnlaitend all professional business entrusted TO their
care In NortE erD illinois and Southern Wisconsin.
ORsoN s. HEAD, GEO. L. LIE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOB PRINTING!

wehave lustadded to this Establishments complete
EEw jon OFFICE and prepared to do JobPrint
ing of allndsn tyle equaltoIny iIablishmcnrwes
of Lake Michigan.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-05-27
BLANKS or ALL KIND

Ball Tickets, Cards, Hand Bills, &c.,
IN Plain inks WILDE done and
unreasonable prices.
Oes East side Main Strest,a fen doors North Of the
r 4ndIs House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

AN INCIDENTAL rather verdant youth from
far in the interior was, the other day, lounging
through our streets, hearing the music. looking
after the women, and seeing the sights in gen
ral-bearing himself amid all these temptations
as straight as sapling and as independent as
wood-sawyer. In the course of his peregrina
tons he passed one of our large hardware
stores. and spied on the outside sign Of ia
PANIED Walters For Sale" The sign attracted
country's notice, and he straightway walked in
and began to examine the wares displayed
through the store. Finally he marched up to
one of the clerks, Appropriated his mouth to the
clerks ears, and in confidential tone request
ed to be shown So them air Jepan niggers."
"Japan niggers /" exclaimed the clerk; 81
don't understand YOU
" Don't understand me Wal, now think
that is cutting it rayther fat, stranger Hewitt
you got a board out the door thar painted Ja-
pan walters for sale ,"
"Oh, ycs-no--yes- not exactly stammered
the clerk, catching glimpse of country's trou-
bles; g this is what you mean this is japan
waiter" handing him one from the counter
Country opened his eyes like an owl, and sur
yeyed first the waiter and then the clerk
Finally, however, he broke out with
"H--ll and split shingles! If this amt sell
wouldn't hev Bill Moody know it for dollar
Look here, stranger as soon as he could catch
breath, them things is called teal trays up in
our diggins | reckoned you he'd to sell some
of them fcllers the papers say the English buy
in Chiner and carry to Cuba to work These
ere won't do
| III L. Loft
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20


We can not recall at the present time the
name of any distinguished wing writer [Cin.
Enquirer.
Poor fellow, can't you? We will endeavor,
then, to assist your recollection, SO that here
after confession of ignorance so notifying as
this must have been may be spared you If by
writer you mean one whose profession is that of
writing, we could refer you to George Prentice
and Horace Greeley-who, if they have not
penned any fanciful Is Dreams " or 6 Reveries,"
or still more faneiful Presidential Autobiogra-
phies, have, nevertheless, written great deal
Of infinitely more valuable matter. If you mean
men who are exclusively devoted to the pursuits
OF authorship and literature, we would specify
Henry W. Longfellow, who has written some
poetry; Oliver W Holmes, who has done the
same; George Teknor, who wrote a history /:
Richard Hildreth, who wrote another, and
Jared Sparks, who has written "a great MANY.
Edward Hitchcock, the great geologist Head
ley, the author of several immensely popular
works; Thomas Ewbanks, writer on practical
mechanics, and one of the most scientific authors
in the country-are all wings, We think, also
that if the Enquirer had been disposed to use
such little recollection as may belong to it, tn,
names of Alexander Hamilton, Daniel Webster
Henry Clay, Rufus Choate and Edward Everett
might have been remembered, as they assured,
will be whole ages after the pretty poems Q
Willis and the girl stories of TX Marvel hay
been forgotten. Won't the Enquirer CORES
itself Won't it allow us few-a very fe,
writer's, who, if they do not excel in dream
and sentimentalities, are une qualed as philoso
pliers, statesmen and historians We think i
had better.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 90. 1853

ON 4 CoRNER.-We have received a commu-
nicstion bearing the above signature. We en-
tirely concur in the sentiments of the writer
and should be pleased to hear from him fire.
ouently,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20

An IMPERTINENT QUESTION Tribune
asks the Washington Union, which had been
wasting column in demonstrating the demo-
crazy and diplomacy of Auguste Belmont
Suppose Mr.. Belmont had given or spent no
money to secure Pierces election, do you think
he void have been this year appointed Charge
dA6siresi Now, just face the musie p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20
TELEoRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.
l3p tbf Scxtbrru ltnr.
Arrival of the Cherokee.


Arrival of the Cherokee
NETWORK, June 10.
The steamer Cherokee has arrived here with
dates from Havana to the l4th inst, She does
not appear to have brought any news OF i'm
portance.
Appointment,
WASHINGTON, June 10.
Major Drake has been appointed by the Sec
rotary of War to run the base line for the PEN
sacola and Apalachicola Canal, in place of Gel.
Graham, who has retired on account of i'll
health.
Eastern Mail.
MOBILE, June 10.
The Eastern mail has arrived, bringing dates
from New York of the 18th instant, as late as
pue
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 10.
The Eastern mail, due in NewOrleans on
Tuesday morning, has failed beyond LaGrange,
Georgia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-20
6O u.s. Camp Street. 90

FRENCH BOOKS OF CIVIL LAW
MARCADE, French Civil Law-6 vols, svo. half cali.
LAFERRIERE, History Of the French Civil Law vo svo half
calf.
GILBERT sIREy Civil Code with Nos4to half calf
DELNiNCoURT French Civil Law vols royal svo. bali calf
TRoPLoNG, Civil Law Msfriage-4 vols vo, half calf.
TOuLLIER-DuvERGlER Civil Law--ls vols svo. half cali.
DuVERGlER Civil Law Coninuaons vols, svo., half calf
LEDRu RoLIN Journal du Pass complete royal svo
hsies.
LEpRUNoLlN Inder the "Jounal Palas complete sI
vols. royal syo. half calf.
ZACHARif, Civil Law (rare)-b vols. svo half calf
PoTER'S COMPLETE woRKs-Nsw edition with notss-0 vols
royal svo., half calf
MouLToN French code-3 vols svo half
slREY DEVILLENEUvE AND CARETTE, Recul General de.
Lois ct Arrets om 1900 1851 insusve5l 4to. bound
40 vols, half calf.
MERLIN'S WORKS-Complete set.
DALLoL'5 WORKS-Compcte set.
MoLlNFt OPERA oNlNIA-Complete set.
CORPUS JUIIS ClVLlS-sto. folio editions
DoMATis CIVIL LAw-svo folio editions.
AND MANY OTHER WORKS.
~ Catalogues ready and to he found at
j. b. STEEL S,
jsl1 3t2pltW 80 Camp street.