davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14

Ey- TWAS gentleman of benevolent
turn of mind who licked this Dutch anecdote
into shape. 4 say, Squire, what'll yeou take
for that dog of yourn? said Yankee pedlar
to an old Dutch farmer, in the neighborhuod
of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 'what'll yeou take
for him? He amt a very good looking dog
but what was you calculating, maybe, he'd
fetch?'
'AhP responded the Dutchman, dat dog
ishn't wort nothing, most; he ishn't wort you
to buy 'em.'
Guess tew dollars abeout would git him,
now wol''n'; ii? I'll give you that for him,
'Yaas, he ishn't wort dat
'Wal, I'll take him..
Ssh stop said the Dutchman; 'dere's one
ting about dat dog CANT sell'
'Oh, take off his collar; | don't want that,
suggested the pedlar
Tain't dat replied Mynheori he's a poor
dog, but | CANT sell de ,Oag Of hts dali Ohen
comes homsP
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
NUMBER le.
Sec 4. That the original sections seven
twenty-one and siSty-nine Of the act to which
this act is amendatory, be and the same ar,
hereby repealed.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Reps.
GEORGE REX,
:, President of the Senate, pro TEN.
March 14th, 1853
mo. col
ANrACT

AN ACT ed
To amend the act entitled ian act to create !
lien in favor of mechanics and others in
certain cases." passed March lIth, ls43.
SEC. l. BE IL enacted By the General rs.
senably Of tie State of Ohio; That the sew.
enth section of the act entitled IAN act TO ere.
ate lien IN favor of mechanics and Others
in certain cases." passed March IL, Is43. be
amended so as to read as follows:
"Sec. T. That any person entitled to a
lien under this act shall make an account in
writing Of the item of labor, skill material
and machinery furnished or either of them,
as the case may be, and after making oath
thereto, within four months from the time
OF performing such labor and skill, or furnish
ing such material and machinery, shall file
the same in the recorders office of the coun-
ty IN which such labor skill and materials,
shall have been furnished which account SO
made and filed shall be recorded in sepe-
rate book, to be provided by the recorder for
that purpose, and shall from the commence
ment OF such labor or the furnishing of such
materials and for two years after the comple
ton OF such labor or the furnishing of such
materials operate as lien on the several
description of structures and buildings. and
the lots on which they stand, in the first Sec
ton OF this act named, when any labor has
been done, or materials furnished as provided
on written contract, the same or a conv
thereof shall be filed with the account herein
required
Sec. q That the seventh section of an
act entitled can act to create lien in favor
of mechanics and others in certian cases" :"
passed March llth, lS43, be and the same
ls hereby repealed, provided that all rights
acquired and liabilities incurred under said
section, shall no. be affected by the repeal
thereof
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Reps.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President o: the Senate.
March II, 1853
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
Life.

Life bears us on like the stream Of mighty
river Our boat at first glides swiftly down
the narrow channel through the playful mur-
murings of the little brook, and the windings
of its grassy borders, the trees shed their bios
SONS over your young heads, we rejoice in
hope and grasp eagerly at the beauties
around us, but the stream hurries us on and
still our hands are empty
Our course in youth and manhood is along
a wider and deeper flood and amid objects
more striking and magnificent We are ami
mated by the moving picture Of enjoyment and
industry that is passing before us; we are en-
cited by short-livcd success, or depressed and
rendered miserable by some short-lived disap-
poinlment. But our energy and dependence
are alike in vain. The stream beats us on,
and our joys and griefs are left behind us; we
may be shipwrecked, but one cannot anchor
our rOyage may be fastened but cannot be
delayed; whether rough or smooth, the river
hasteGs to its home, the roaring of the waves
is beneath cur keel. and the land lessons from
our eyes, the foods are lifted up around us,
and we take our last leave of earth and its
and of our future voyage there is
no witness, sare the Infinite and the Eternal.
BS- The following is taken from the Ma
tional 1t was written by Coates Kinney, for
merly of West Liberty, Ohio, and is a real po-
eticaI gens. Newspaper and Magazine poetry
is, generally speaking, very trashy, III these
latter days, and it is therefore, very refreshing
to meet occasionally with sianxas worth read
ing - .Scioto Gazctte
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14

Remember, ye who ridicule young man
for his parsinony and siigmaiize him as
"small." that by and-by he can afford 10 be-
generous when you have nothing to give. He
viii ere long be able to impari Of bis abun-
dance TO alleviate the wants Of The suffering
and destitute. and your children may be OBJ.
iectsof his charity iaia'sil sai ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
Emma Stuart.
BY COATES KINNEY.

D1 SOAlGo hlNNEt
Oh! the voices of the crickets,
Chirping sad along the lea,
Are the very tears OF music
Unto melancholy me;
And the Katy dds responses
Up among the locust leaves,
Make my spirit very lonesome
On these pcnsive autumn ewes.
For they mind me, Emma Stuart,
Of the by gone blessed time,
When our heartbcats paired together
Like sweet syllab!es in rhyme;
Ere The faith Of love was broken,
And our locked hearts fell apart,
And the vanity of promise
Left void in either heart
Art thou happy, Emma Stuart?
| again may happy be
Nevermore; the autumn insects,
In tle grass and on the tree,
Crying as for very sorrow
AT the coming of the frost,
Are to me Loves fallen angels,
Waiting for their heaven lost
Often, often, Emma Stuart,
On such solemn nights as this,
Have we sat and mused together
Of the perfectness of bliss
Of the hope that lit the darkness
Of the future with its ray,
Which was like a star in heaven.
Beautiful, but far away
BY the gateway, where the locust
OF the moonlight made eclipse,
And the river ripples sounded
Like the murmur of sweet lips:
There little maiden waited,
Telling all the moments Ger
Emma Stuart Emma Stuart!
Waits the maiden there no more?
MOI ah no! Along the pathway
Grows the rich untrampled grass,
Where the cricket stops to listen
For thy wonted feet to pass;
But thy footsteps, Emma Stuart,
Press no more the doorway stone,
Trip no more along the pathway
And the cricket sings alone.
1t is very mournful musing,
On such solemn nights as this,
How evanishes the promise
OF the perfectness OF bliss;
Loves green grave between us, Emma,
Keeps us parted aye and aye
Even not to know each other
In the Loveland far away.
The memories of childhood, the long far
way days of boyhood. the mothers love an
rayers, the voice of a departed playfellow, th
lcicnt church and schoolmaster in all tbel
reen and hallowed associations come upo
lie heart in the joyous time like the passag
pleasantly remembered dream, and cas-
ray of their vn purity and sweetness owe
The following lines from poem by Miss AL
Q Carey to Pres. Pierce on the death of hi
m, are beautiful. Miss Cary is, unquestion
'ly, the greatest living pcetess:
There are storms in summer weather,
Lest the nooniide shine too bright;
There are branches, in their gentleness,
Broken off 10 give us light.
Belmont Chronicle,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
VOLUME I.
8.
My Mother.


They tell us Of an Indian tree,
Which, howsoeer the sun and sky
May tempt its boughs to wander free,
And shoot, and blossom, wide and high,
Far better loves to bend its arms
Downward again to that dear earth,
From which the life that fills and warns
Its grateful being, first had biith.
'Tis thus, tho wood by hattering friends,
And fed by fame (if fame it be,)
This heart, my own dear mother, bends
With loves true instinct, back to theel
Friendship and Love.
And what is friendship bat a name,
A charm that luls to sleeps
A shade that follows wealth or fame,
But leaves the wretch TO weep
And love is still an emptier sound,
The modern fair ones JEST
On earth unseen, or only found
To warm the turtles nest.
GoLDsMIrn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14

A BRACE OF BoREs.-Next to the man who
is continually asking you the exact price of ev
erything you have, there is no greater bore,
perhaps, than the man who is necessarily tel
ling you the price down to the very glass of
wine he is drinking) of evrything he has got
Punch.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14

Wealth and widowhood, when united, are
dangerous things 10 encounter Money may
be called the widows might" when in large
quantities, as in poverty it is indeed her mite"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
Nv. BOOTH, Editor and Publisher.

The JouRNAt, ispubllshed every Saturday morn
iig-Oaice In Buckland's Brick Buding-third
story; Fremont, Sandushy county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-05-14
PORTAGE COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
IL. p. BUCKLAND, Agents
FREMONT, OHIO.
DR. R. s.. RICE.

DR. R. s. RICE.
Contnuesthe practice of Medicinein Fremont
and adjacent country.
oErioR, as formerly, on Frcntstreet, oppo-
site Deals new building.
Fremont, Nov 23, 185o.-37
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

GNTASON'S PATENT PURIFIED SPERM
Ifl. OIL.-This Oil, for brilliancy, durability,
and purity as light, and for lubricating purpo-
ses, whether applied to the delicate works of a
watch or the most ponderous machinery, surpasses
any oil now known
/ It is warranted not to gum, being entirely de-
prived of that substance, which SO seriously i'm
pedes the rapid movement of all kinds of machine
ry; and for burning it is cheaper and better
than any oleaginous substance now in use.
While it affords light superior to gas or cam
phene, it is also free from the dangerous explosive
quality of the latter, being solely sperm oil
purified ~.
So pure is this oil that it will not freeze at any
degree Of cold known within the limits Of the
United States; having thereby in this, as in every
other particular, an advantage over the best sperm
eoil as now used. + w 81. 5...s5,,. .sss5
: After ,devoting many years in experimenting
with the various oils, for the purpose OF oyercom
ing their impurities as at present fabricated, the
undersigned assures the public that he has sue
ceeded in producing the enc plus ultra" Of oils.
He Offers it as superior to any known Oil In the
world for the purposes Of burning and lubricating,
and invokes the scientific of all countries to test
1T and pronounce their opinion, satisfied that all
win agree that it is the finest oil ever offered for
sale. WILLIAM d. TOWNSEND, Phila.
I Forsale by HATCH. jr.. in the rear OF Browne
Hotel and also by wholesale at the corner Of 18th
and E streets by
Dec 9-3meod Fl. u. WALbkIDGE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

AND HARPER'S FERRY
RAILROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Books for
IN receiving subscriptions to the capital stock
of the Alexandria and Harper's Ferry Reiroad
Company to an amount not exceeding l5,0 600
shares, of 100 each, will be opened in the city of
Washington, D. c., on the l4th day of March,
! At the Banking house Of Corcoran & Riggs, un-
der the direction of VIM. W. Corcoran, Elisha
Riggs, jr.. VIM. D. Mutt, Bernard Hooe, and An
thony Hyde, or any two of them. ~ ses5.sa
: At the Mayors Office, under the direction of
John w. Maury, Joseph Bryan, Charles 3. Cal
vert, and Geo. Parker, or any two Of them.
GEORGE H. iSMOOT,
ROBERT JAMESON,
LEWIS MCKENZIE, 1885 :
Ca WILLIAM L. POWELL, I.
C. F. LEE.
r. JOHNSTON, -
a.6sa T. M. MCCORMICK, 4t.s "a &.
Feb 81 eotd Commissioners
.TyHAC KERAY,S nsHABBY GENTEEL
J. STORY. Pleasure Books for Children 4.
Pleasures of the Country-Stories for Young
People. -, s ~, .'.,as u 4ss -
Tolon's Elementary Spanish Reader and Trans
lator. - $500 Z -.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY, III !
Nov II fnJ sd Booksellers, near 9th at.
L,RoM PARIS just unpacked, fine editions, in
Oeuvres Completes de Marmontel, 10 vols. oc.
tavo, blue calf binding; $i9.
Oeuvres Completes de Racine, 6 vols. octave, in
ull binding; IS so. sf4ieH
Memories du Comte de lilly, vols, octave.
half binding; 81 81.
Oeuvres Completes de Button, misses ordre
par M. le Compile de Lacepede, 81 octave VOLS
half calf; $28. q $50 81 M.
Memories du Cardinal de Retz de Guy Zoli, ct
della Dachesse de Nemours, s vols, octave nan
calf; ST. so.
Denina, Del Revoluzioni d'Italia, vois' octave
bound in 3. half calf; 50 IS.
Oeuvres Completes de Cabanp, . vois'' oo'Aaso'
half calf; IS 50. p...b.,.,,,r Avo,s
Oeuvres Completes de 'Abbe bartneiemy y Vo's.
octave, half calf; 81 81.
And other standard French aosnors q AZ ..e SANS
low range Of price. = ~, \, 80,
just imported {only one copy OF 9acn1 olpec'
from Paris, BY fHANCA "a LIN !
Feb "a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01
NEW DIRECTORY,

TNHE WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN
i DIRECTORY, STRANGERS G UIDE BOOK,
AND CONGRESSIONAL AND CLERKS RE.
GlSTER. Compiled and published by ALFRED
HUNTER Washington. Printed by Kirkwood
and McGill. 1853. Ready for subscribers, and
for sale. 1t contains vast amount of information
necessary for the traveller and citizen n i
1t is complete guide to the Metropolis, con-
tanning the names of the house, keepers in Wash.
ington, a Congressional Directory, a catalogue Of
the curiosities in the National Mnseum catalogue
of the articles in the Patent Office; valuable and
important information to Inventors, calculated to
save them hundreds of dollars, when applying for
patents, a Blue Book of the Clerks and their SAL
earies-important to applicants for Office, who can
pick out such situation as they may want; q. his.
tory Of the Inauguration of all the Presidents of he
United States, from Washington to Fillmore; an
extraordinary history of the celebrated Copper
Rock, lying between the War and Navy DEPART
ments; an interesting account Of the, jackson
Statue, with the difficulties the Artist labored under
from the commencement to the; end Of the work,
" ashingtonv Monument; history Of the Smithsoni.
parture of the Cars and Steamboats, Georgetown
College; Aqueduct; Z, Congressional Burying
Ground; sPenitentiary; IL colored Maps Of the
principal Cities in the United States with descrip.
ton Of 100 of the most important citiea Table of
Mortality in Washington; Lines sine the Capitol
written by John Quincy Adams Greenough' g
Statue OF Washington; Jefferson's Statue. In this
directory, perhaps. there may be errors, but /
know every house in Georgetown and Washing
ton has been visited. but sometimes no one was at
home, and at other times my agents were told to
call again, which was impossible trust, there
fore it will be received al it Isl with the patronage
of a DISCERNING public Orders for it can be adj
dressed to me. ALFRED HUNTER, re,
Washington city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

The Tallahassee Foridiaa and Journal says the
division Of the States portion to be anne xed to
Georgia and AiabauA--is all Inis.ske. and adds:
"I'ht people of Florida are content to abide to
gether None Of them win probably live to see
the day when any portion, of the State will be
united either 70 Alabama or Georgia"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

CAUSE AND EFFEcT.-The Saddlebag Banks- -
few years ago Indiana had Wing majority,
and State paper currency that was good through
out the West Now she has an immense Locoioco
ma ority; and the Cincinnati Enquirer says refer
ring to the general banking system established
last year by her Locofoco Legislature ssis making
the fastest time on record towards general bank
ruptcy." ~ 27ss2@ sh# = S{e cl9-3easal
Some very interesting facts are coming to light
with reference to the beautiful work which The
currency tinkers of Indiana did last winter The
Lafayette Courier says that of thirty three banks
Office, the united capital is So, 900, 600, yet the
entire number OF stockholders only ninety. seven!
Referring to the .sGovernment Stock Bank" at
Lafayette the same paper states that with q CAPT
tai stock paid IL of S so OO0 it 'shas issued and
circulated" $4,000 of its paper, and yet has but
one thousand dollars of specie in it's vaults for the
redemption of lite bills! Another fact mentioned
this bank, only S 900 have found circulation in
/ This is most emphatically one of Govern nor
Wright's Soddlebdg Banks, and the other y 4S,ooo
of it's bills are probably down in Maine ouy'ng up
lumber, or over in New York speculating ~ 1anoy
incyeaae Of capital to the amount OF 2oo,oVo
noa kinr, ita entire capital .O0o 30 Gays the
India rs nolis S,fie1. The lumber trade ana iancy
stock onerations probably pay well enough TO jus
tify ga few more OF the same sof ~ OF, ;ns.
,,,;cst;ons had been flied for fifty one banks, with
paaUreoate capital of $12 SOC, 900. OF these
Int are located at Lafayette elk at indianapolis,
ses ~ Terre Haute five a. Madison, three at New
rort two at Richmond, two at New Albany, two
And the cry is still ..they come!'' with saddle.
ba es wide open and horses all a. sweat
Lcuisciifs Courier, Feb. 10.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

MAPS OF MEXICO AND CENr4aAI.
lH1 AMERICA. DlsTURNELL, las Broad.
way, has issued new editions of the-Treatv Ma n of
the Republic Of Mexico, and Typographical Man
of Central Notwithstanding the Atrato route
the Panama route, the Nicaragua rosie the Te
huantepec route, and the k1escala route from the
Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. ss,ss s.. -
nFor sale by TAYLOR = MAURY, :,
Feb rs Near 9Th st., Washington, d. C.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

By the President of the United States.
IN pursuance of law, l, WILLARD FILLMORE,
i President of the United States of America, do
hereby declare and make known that public sales
will be held at the aforementioned Land Offices
in the State of IOWA, at the places hereinafter de-
sgnated, to wit: 3f-S
At the Land Office at GAINESVILLE, COM
mencing on Monday, the sixth day of June next,
for the disposal of the public lands within the fol-
lowing named townships and fractional townships,
viz:
North of the base hne and aoest of the fifth PRINCIPAL
meridian.
Fractional township sixty seven, and township
sixty eight, Of range thirtytwo fractional town
ship sixty seven and township sixty eight, of
range thirty three fractional township sixty sew
en-, and townships sixty eight, seventy four, sev-
enty five, seventy six, seventy seven, and seventy
eight, of range thirty four fractional township
sixty seven, and townships sixty eight, sixty nine,
seventy, seventy one, seyenty two, seventy three,
seventy four, seventy five, seventy six, seventy
seven. and seventy eight, of range thirty five /;
fractional township sixty seven, and townships
sixty eight, sixty nine, seventy, seventy one,
seventy two, seventy three, seventy seven,
and seventy eight, of range thirty six; fractional
township sixty seven, and townships sixty eight,
sixty nine, seventy, seventy one, seventy two,
seventy three, seventy four, seventy five, seventy
six, seventy seven, and seventy eight, OF range
thirty seven.
At the SAME PLACE, commencing on Monday,
the twentieth day of June next, for the disposal Of
the public lands within the aforementioned town
ships and fractional townships, viz !: a1Efes
North Of the base line and soest of the fifth principal
meridian. - -
| fractional township sixty seven, and townships
sixty eight, sixty nine, seventy, seventy one,
seventy two, seyenty three, seventy four, seventy
hve, seventy six, seventy seven, and seventy eight,
| of range thirty eight. sEas 6ia ssla /
Fractional township sixty seven, and townships
sixty eight sixty nine, seventy, seventy one sew
enty two, seventy three, seventy four, seventy
Ave, and seventy eight, q ange thirty nine. VI,
Fractional township sixty seven, and townships
sixty eight, sixty nine, seventy, seventy one sew
enty two, seventy three, seventy four, seventy
Eve, seventy six, seyenty seven, seventy eight,
seventy nine, and eighty, of range forty.
At the sAME PLACE, commencing on Monday
the eleventh day of July next. for the disposal Of
the public lands situated within the limits of the
following townships and fractional Townships, viz:
North of the base line and ,cest Of the h principal
naeyidians
Fractional township sixty seven. and townships
sixty eight sixty nine, seventy seventy one sew
eniy two, seventy three seventy four, seventy hse
seventy 9x, seventy sever, seyenty eight, seventy
nine, eighty, and eighty one, Of range forty one
Fraotfodai tewnships sixty seven, and townships
sxy eight, sixty nine seventy, seyenty one, sev7
snty two seventy three, seventy four, seventy i've,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

twenty one, twenty two, twenty three, twenty
four, and twenty FIVE. $50 4 ss{ss. 2 Il
Fractional township sixty seven, on the Missouri
line, and townships sixty eight, sixty nine, and
seventy: Of range twenty six. Fractiona! town
ships sixty eight and sixty nine, Of range twenty
seven Fractional township sixty seven on the
Missouri line, and townships sixty eight and sixty
nine, Of range twenty eight. Fl s $780,.
Townships sixty eight, sixty nine, seventy, and
seventy one, of range twenty nine. Township
seventy Jour, of range thirty. ~ ss
on Monday, the twenty seventh day of June next,
fer the disposal of the public lands situated within
the aforementioned fractional townships Adioin-
ing the northern boundary of the State, viz:
North Of the base line and ,cest Of the fifth principal
as3ssi meridian.
Fractional township one hundred, in ranges
five, six, seven, eight, and nine.
Lands appropriated By law for the nee ofschools,
military and other purposes, together with stthose
for cultivation if any which shall be selected By
the State authorities before the days appointed for
the commencement of the public sales respective.
ly, under the act entitled Gan act to enable the
State of Arkansas and other States to reclaim the
swamp lands within their limits, approved Sep
TENDER %, 1850, sciH be excluded from the sales
The offering of the lands will be commenced on
the days appointed, and will proceed in the order
in which they are advertised, with all convenient
despatch, until the whole shall have been offered
and the sales thus closed; but sale shall be kept
open longer than two weeks, and no private entry
Of any of the lands will be admitted until after the
expiration of the two weeks
Given under my hand at the city Of Washing.
ton, this first day of February, Ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and fifty three.
fs WILLARD FILLMORE.
By the President.
| To-, w. - . (.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01
MYER PHINEAs. go p

MYER PHINEAS,
American Steel Pen Manufacturer,
ID ESPECTFULLY calls the attention Of his
II friends and patrons to his new Pen called the
IMITATION! I'M! QUILL PEN, which is urpassed
in fexibility and design, being the most perfect
imitation Of the quill ever made. This, together
with his new Double Elastic Patent Spring. New
York Commercial, Original, Bank Pens, Jenny
Linds, Suavetor, and Extra Fine Point; also, HE
superior, accommodating, and plain Holders Of all
patterns, ivory and cocoa Letter Stamps, can be
procured at bis establishment, No. 11S William
street, New York. 81 80,
As also by all the principal Stationers in this
city. Aug 28-Th&Sattf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-01

NEW BOOKS At TAYLOR & MAURY'S.-
IN Castle Avon; by the Author OF "Ravens-
cliffe," &C.
I The Young Artist, or Light and Shade; by Anna
III Drufy. 81
English Items, or Microscopic Views of Eng
land and Englishmen; by Ward.
Yineps Pastoral Theology; by skinner.
I The History Of an Adopted Child; by Miss Jews.
bury fis s 4s
Harper and Bros. new complete edition Of Cole
Rri4ge'a Works, in 7 vols. ss...