davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

ne, General said that this tried before M BTon
Anderson few days ago when there was verdict tyr me
ia nt e 81 99s les Cd with leave reserved 70 move 10
ncr the damages by 10 per cent such other sun q
the count might direct The point short hut inpor
one-it was whether the interest upon bill should De
Iued at the place where drawn or where va;
msd- payable II appeared that CD Fremont commanded
the rces If the United States in the conquest OF Car
MIS- and beng in Of money to obtain necessa1-s r
hi troops he gave the bills in question payable at wash
ngton End drawn the Secretary of State which we're
cahed by Mr. Huffman, at Francisco who advanced Col
Fremont alt gether $4,000 The bill had been ubse1u MI
sgned tn the plaintiffs, who were eminent South
American merchants.
The Of interest AZ Washington per cent but
in California from % 70 80 per cent. and the Jury una
the interest in the latter country 10 be % per cent air
Huffman upon presenting the bils discovered ID tl-r
funds out Of which they could be pail and he al
been kept long time out Of his money, greatly q hs IN
jury II the bills bad been paid AZ maturity he could have
employed the money 10 California and obtained the high
rate of interest payable there Although Was contract
paw in Washington should contend toat that CO c
beng broker the defer dant b)upd n pay such dan
sges Mr. Huffman had sustained The learned gentle
referred TO Gritty Bills Up 6s3) which was sse
III which bill hsd been drawn at BERMUDA on England
and having been oshonOred the plaintiff recovered
per cent, being the rate of interest in Bermuda
Mr.. Baron Paike-You are entitled 10 rule. Rule nsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

or RETURN he is vet one of the steadest OF philosopher
democrnts and sides nsnctiyey with the cause os nv
ery and progress everywhere. The young men OF 'ns
College and State evidently feel this fact and are
Ia have such spirit preside a seat OF learning no'
always identified in their minds with such FOR our
selves We are decidedly in favor of placing clergy
over our colleges when qualified for the presiding esPe
cislly because their studies fit them for the once De-
cause they are not so likely to be disturbed by pocs
C. mpettons and they are accustomed o guide men less
by pers, nal prerogatve which usually oends than oy
uoial influence which conciates by appealing 10 an
authority beyond all merely personal grounds ihe
promise seems be that from various causes the ne"
administration will equal the most efficient and brilliant
Of tny in the history of this ancient university.
Among the UnitariaDs the week OF Anniversaries was
marked by more than usually free and explicit discus
sion of the doctrinal basis of the denomination The
Iepor of the Directors of the Unitarian Association
stated very comprehensively and distinctly what are
generally called the principles of liberal supernatural
ism in opposition to the rsonslism which has been SO
conspicuous in portion Of the denomination The re-
poIt was accepted after full debate, with the under
standing however that it to be regarded as decla
ration of opinion on the part of the majority and rot as
an authoritative creed TO be forced upon all Uniar.
ans are perfectly right in expressing their doctrnal
views with all possible cearness and uness, while moth.
ing could be more inconsistent than for them with all
Il cir defense of religious freedom 10 deal in any per-
soual apathemas or draw narrow lines of Christian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

To hold sn engineer responsible under such crcum
stances for The of sach accident would a.
M lust - to aTreI OF the pres-men OF Nav Yo,k
psper fr libel contained N the sheet hs helm. ~ oriot
fLere was spy csressness Il u In hefso thstths hr.ks
not A. their poss Thew should eaer the
cars hut keep always the platforms Yet they were nod
responsible Tor not applying the brake. engasr
blew the whistle but oHce which Wa all fhd could be Ct
peced AZ such moment while an improper regasdoa 70
auir.s two puts Of the whistle as signal 70 apply the
brsbes
second. As to the "niggsrdy economy Of the Railway
compapy There il not the least evidence that all Of the
men concerned The affair not ia the recvpt OF the
usual pay Of filing their positions. The sgad a.
though ns cent just such as great any comp n,-s
uses large majority The company have every motive
for avoiding such accidents They need no aaaaoaa
fines tie destru lion Of their property the depression IN
their stock sir ~srds 10 the injured and 10 the trends
The Killed are sntiicientthe
The substance of the matter may De embraced iev
words The psbic are responsible for an imperfect So
tenn they are ont partners with the railway, entitled 70
an equal share in IFS advantages and is drecon apprsed
of the means employs and the RISKS i0curs hey see
every day instances 81 impenecnons say ho' o ss, ~
wh.n the pitcher which has gone osn 10 the well returns
broken then do they pour out the viSs OF Their wan
their denuncstion. Of culpable negligence "crn'ad
carelessneSs" and "niggsrdly ecopom," upon men no
more +. sponsibe than themseve, There was the Can
den and Amboy affair deserving twice the censuce which
has been passed The Norwak accident As nes tnsrs
was signal II makes difference that none we're killed
there was every chance for destruction OF the entire
train.
The management If railways As Of everything else m.s
be reflection of the spirit OF the public Lot the paouc
amend the whole system not by ridiculous prnvi ons r
mes where no regulations legally established TOT ne
administration Of rosds by trusting 10 tenenc ts'e
grstb not by trusting to double track and not by trusting
to dimunon Of speed The last sthe worst blander Of
the m all The idea ihsta train cannot keep up 90 amun-
ton half mile in advance-and thar II must move over
bridges land with the propriey, over s~cessI
speed Of miles per hour instead of the proper speed OF
sixty preposerous High speeds do not cause our rad
way accidents.
We want general code of clear aud efficient trsnspor
tson laws and Board of Inspectors of Public Workste
enforce IN NJ This the only system Of safety depended
upon in England and 10 France and forms part of the
steamboat y.em Of this country Herein lies safety.
will close for the mentioning at the SANE tina
that this subject must be kept fresh unit, reform Is edosd
| am 60 ZERAH CoLBgRs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.

The Eastern Conference OfNew1Ork met again on yes
terday Bishops Waugh and Simpson presiding.
The Conference was opened by prayer and singing.
DR. Curry proposed the following resolutions;
ssd That Bishops with the AID Of tas Pre1dng Elders BE-
hereby requested respectfully but earnestly 10 lay
Out The the appointments that preacher shall b
appointment where there IL not reasonable probability
he viii receive comfortable support for huse and family
eB0lgsd That ke requested that In AL eAs wnefo
Az appointment M be supplied" the be susnged th<t
the vacancy s be the place Of the preacher IN charge
He stated that there nothing damped the zeL OF
preacher than to be placed in situation where %
would be cooped up and not have sufficient field Tor me
exercise If his zeal and that where one saion was no.
sufficient for support three four stations oughito b Dient
into one 20 afford him room for missionary WORK. ana
also competency. .,.,,-. a.,
DR. Bangs feared that the missionary spirit which as
tnguished the church 30 years SINCE mad IN some
measure departed az he recoected when the Methodist
preacher went out without promise OF prospect OF sup
non or even having congregation and he was soon able
10 procure both He opposed the passage Of the resou-
tons. ,...
tent and every who travelled in New England would
know this II Is known for many years past thai, when
nreacher has made circuit comfortable 10 himself and
b neoue one Of the most important OF the stations was
made permanent location and second person sent to
The remaining portion Of the circuit and two were placed
where only Que should be and thus the tie which shosa
sways closely exist between the pastor and the people
not broken Is greatly Weakened and although u ~
right that there should BE- denying spirit - the
yet he did not consider that minister was called ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Brown, sbipIey &, Co.'s Circular.

Oofrtfponoebce
Per Esyora.l LIVERPOOL, Friday Nav IS, 1851
The demand for COTToS continues good with slightly upward
tendency the mddng and better qualities though scarcely amount
ing ID A. H. while the Inferior and lower grades without the
lesa improvement, and IN very limited request
been by importers % break
the evidently unfair thar has heretofore existed Of
ng the seller Cotton rreguary packed ad
within the period Of twelve month"; Viii 81 IL
hooiIg Dducemeu the specuat
falling market Cotton which would other fairly
throwing the sk markets the seller contends that he
ought be called replace Cotton the dteoce
the qualities the day returned This has been
oposed buying broker and fI want Of un1nny
importers fear ali again fall into the old custom
Manchester steady with prospect OF IT.
ooonterscd By the increasing resne and undue
peoaioIs Of the AtonJg cGzeS
The for the week ending last evening are $3.50
baes taking 500 Spectators $3.50 bales To-day
lp,ne bales with $500 the trade the market closing quietly
hut ably at the following quotations.; =, ,r, .,
MiddbnR .,.............. 1916 do do .....5t
Odiuary ..........5d5. Inferior 40
To this estimated al 7o bales OF
bieb are American Agus $50 700 bales peOd Of last
Of VII f48 900 were American
The the cold wintey weather has had
sghy favorable influence Corn market WHEAT having adj
yspced Id 10 and Cd y Dbl The quotations West
EN- Canal Flour 226dZ3 Philadelphia Baltimore and Ohio 81
81 g. Canada q 6d236 and q TO ~ q Dbl White Wheat
68d72; Red 64d6e 70 10. White and mixed INDIAN CORN 5l
Yellow 32l a quarter. ... -. r -
RESIN for the week are O Do s. q. 40 c"t 10Y
common quality.
dofr0 TuRPF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28
-o,,,.,. rrov;dDg for a thorough and complete

-, "A LOOMS providing for thorough and complete
gsf COOLEY pronounced it the most ap'mla' t "
t;,or;aI ;aek screw ever Invented ~nd vl0'y ~ y
Tss,me DISASTROUS defeat that had beiailen all N'"
The del ate was continued by Messrs BRlsioL' |oN'
GER ard PLAT. . ..,d tho time If this
NJ COOLEY was unwilling to spend tne u ,n ~ '1 1
x,oscioeyv Session in the discussion "I INC ol anu u
s;,ino IA test the seuse OF te ce"ate mo - a.
he snaotpg clause The notion ho"e'e'' "A' "''DA"""
tsteS further discu Sion 81 ad;,urned
qnc Committee reported nro9reS' S"u az
AssEMoLY.
NJ PETERS called up ns oaVngS D@"A i0'0iu'''"' "N
49, amenoed IL was ssed 80, f,;..oo H.
I'M He moved that the bill be recommended
TONG debate followed Ms 10 the position O the OIL
The SPEAKER DECIDED that the motion 70 r7comnH
pss was TAKEN and the Speakers decision wassus
M VEST renewed his motion to recommit 70 Ssisc'
Carr lite. i'm. II
IA Ii ITLEJoHN moved to commit to Committee OF
be whole House. ,e..u.u.rrr
sITJOHN wihdrew his motion, which was received at
srce by Messrs WOOD and BURROUGHS, and the De
hse went on until the recess
AFTERSOOs SESSION
M WOOD took the 6oOr the Canal bin-cOnsider
sble debate folio we'd, when
M. BURROUGHS moved to lay ii on the table. Lost
4 M ton to refer it to Committee of the Whole was
MIR LIrTI.EJOHN moved to amend the motion to re-
fs It to the Standing Committee by adding the Minority
~ WEST accepted the anne ndmen AID the resolution
MR WEST rhsn rose to report the bill. Objections
were made and no withdrew. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28
Richardson Brothers & Co.'s Circular.

Correspondence OF The N l. IrDune - -
Per EuTcTG.l LlNbhrOOb, ''h 'o i''ni io''
Since the the weather has been dry bot again very cod aud
uneua exerted influence TO I'M rove the
either WHEAT FLOUR IN fact the trade has cont nad 10
a verv dull and hfeless Ss'e. ,,. .
bsS tsr Attendance a. our this WHEAT at
acted rather Tuesday and moderae ous
was prices day especially tine quAes OF
be sbe than earlier IN the week ana
lot under the the case AZ our
OATMEAL without change demani value
from or report much the
ton Tuesday ESYPTIAN BEANS were not nicely offered ani
hello for rather money. .-
Orr imports from abroad this day week consist Of 700 quarters
Wheat Indian Corn 1873 bbs and 100 sacSs f'lf
ports qIs Wheat 81 90 Indian Corn oO pos
and l.5H seeks Flour .,.--, , c,oz,,o
Prices crrept American White WHEAT 6l0d7 Red 68059
q h FLOUR Baltimore and Philadelphia % a&3f, ONO ~ ~
G23S Westerns 9dz3 4 Dbl lHDAs CoRN-Nhte vi doIi'
Yellow 32fd52 = $50 ID.
Co1To.-Ihre general demand throughout this week
from The trsde Mddug and better qualities dsarer
QUEEcITRoS BARK without change. -... , 49,,
for very fine quality. On the spot II is very dat
BElF-A demand the finer qualities being ony u
PoEK IN angud state; prices any thing hte lower
Dealers full ofsfock. ,. T.. .....-..-.
BAcoN-A good demands parcels expected by eaner
did not arrive which gave better 20 the mNheI sAouHs
sslabe at 81 y cvt. rtas3f 4, ..+ The
retail deIuard isar nOst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28
james M'IIenry's Cireulnr.


Ten Europa LIVERPOOL, rIu1,, ~ - -, 20 =
PRovisIoN-Bacon forward freely but goes stea INTO con-
uuron n rates Shoulders in unusual demand ~ the hgh
c5s now ouoied; parcel arrive has been taken al J HAN.
are also meeting attentions and Is eli key TO be adwea
e M duty the trade them Cheese anuouy IN
oufed for English made has not been scarce ~ many We ana
be readily sold SOL Mess Fora
yar.eS al IA Prime Mess dull 81 pTce Beef quet
Tlusu 81 BARk without change
LARD suffEins full advance.
TALLow Is laneuid and lower. .,.-
Abon 20 CLovERsELD have beh Ah D p-eaV ~ al
42j 10 hold
RICE 4 ~ locke a1er.
IA aaTG
wanted az but there Indian Con
keers scarce and IL good demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

NAvAL-The u. S steam frigste Powhattsn, Capt j.
Mckinney arrived at james Town 81 Helena on the ist
April and sailed again the h nstior the Cape OF Good
Hope ,
The e. g. frigate ST Lawrence, Capt Is. DuIany sailed
from Valparaiso April for Coquimba and other ports ON
the coast.
The s. storeshp Southampton, Capt j. j. Boyle, was
at Valparaiso April 3.
The t. s. slocp Ofwar Cyane, Com Hollis, was at Grey
town m the 9th inst expected to leave for Havana about
the Goth.
Ell The wheat fields in this vicinity present the most
favorable prospects for abundant harvest but the long
continued rains have thus far pat back the spring work TO
considerable extent especially upon low lands II tho
rain continues much longer serious dimnuton 10 20
snrulv of corn and oats next fall must be experienced
though in great measure the loss will be made up by sn
abundant yield of grass which ordinary drouth can now
prevent The fruit prospect Is fair; but not ye secure
from frost. Grand Rapids lhicbJ Eagle Nay a.
" call has been issued in the Syracuse papers.
signed BY Garret Smith, Of PetcrbOr0, Abram Pryne OF
Cazepoyia Charles A. Wheaton Hiram Putnam and Sam
mel j. May OF Syracuse, r. H. Ane Of Apula, and James
Gregg OF Wayne County, for Convention under the
above title be held Syracuse on the 9Th and 9th Of
June and 10 be- composed Of Christians who are opposed
70 Secaranis and ia favor Of the Union OF all who love
"GOd and man"
~. Dadg Cincinnati CoHyier 10 the tile Of paper
| At Porkopolis b. Messrs Coll Martin and Junius ii.
Brown The Courier displays considerable yiyacty ard
originality.
N The Ont0yiO Wig, Silver Cray sheet, started by
the late Postmaster at Geneva and Col DoI has been dis
continued and turned The Genera Courier, an old
! Wing organ which still continues 10 hOurish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

and their escort Of several regiments Of troops An ad
dress to the Lord Lieutenant read by Alderman Roe
to which that funct onay replied in short address An
address from the Corporation of the city also read and
respopde to, and Mr. Benson the architect upon pre-
sentng plan OF The building received the honorof knight
hood The music Of the occasion selected. save the
National Anthem and Old Hundred, from the works Of
Handel Mozart, Beethoven and Mendelssohn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

MIssouRl-IIon Claiborne +. Jackson, violent
AntiBenton leader, has been nominated by the Demo
cratic Convention in the With District as the candidate
of the Democratic party 10 represent that District In
the present Congress. The nomination was, we under
stand made on the first ballot This gentleman will DO
opp0sfd by some friend Of Mr. Benton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

TESSEssEE-Gen. Isham G.. Harris was recently
nominated at Trenton the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the IXth District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

he ' orids Fair at Dublin opened on the l2th inst
~ "a sst spendor. The weather was fne and vast
c sds assembled to witness the procession Of Lords and
la Nhe feeregsl Government Of Ireland, invited guests
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

NORTH CARoLINA-The Democratic Convention in
the Is District has nominated DR. Shaw late Senator
from Camden and Currituck as the Democratic candi-
date in that District in opposition 10 Hon. David Outlaw
the present Wing incumbent.
George d. Boyd, (Dem) Of Rockingham, is candi-
date for Congress in the With District in opposition to
r. c. Pupear the Wing candidate The VIth District
composed of the Counties Of Stokes Forsythe, Rock
ingham Davidson, Dayie Yadkn, Surry Iredel, Alex
aDder and Ashe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

vrRMosr-The Wing State Convention meets at
Montpelier June ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

KESruoKY-Wiie X. Machen, (Democrat is an
nounced for Congress in the first district.
+. w Hawkins, WhiD Of Warsaw, having been called
upon become a candidate for Congress IN the Ienth
District thus aconicaly responds through the columns
of The COrHgtOn Journal
WARSAW. Monday, May rs, 1883
Mr. DAVIS: In answer to this complimentary call made
upon me BY many 10 the for Congress In this
District published in your paper of the 9TH of May
II the Wings of the DBfriot direct met0 take that 5a
kry' in the language u Col. mhier, WIN try,
n w HAwktys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

Col. Fremont I'm the Courts.
Before Mr. Baron PGrke Hr Baron Aidcrs0H, Mr. Baron
Plat and Mr. Baron Martin
GrBBs AND AsoTHERV FREMosr.-On the 9Th the Attor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

fEy- Lancaster Inland Daily is the name Of hand
some and sprghty little Daily, published at Lancaster
by EDWARD McPHERsoS, Esq, who makes very readable
and interesting sheet of it, giving his subscribers brief
summary of the general OF the country and aDaily
Dagueuootype of local affairs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28

CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD AccDESr.-The train
which le New York at p NJ yesterday of tbs track
at Cooper's Creek, owing to a dsanangemens OF the
switch and tore up the rail for about thrtysx feet aud
injured the locomotive materially No one ws hurt
Owing to this accident the tram from Philadelphia due
here At q p NJ did not arrive till IL g this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-28
THE WILLIAMS FAMILY.
NORTHAMPTON, wednesday, May Is. 1858.

NORTHAMPTON, Wednesday, May Is isss
To tie Editor Of The " Y Ti6uns;
SIR Allow me to correct slight inaccuracy in your pa
per of YESTERDAY The error is not yours but belongs 10
The Hampshire Gazette, from which the article Is taken
comma IS used as apOstophe and the relationship Of
the parties thereby changed As the Is somewhat re-
II arkable give you the particulars.
Rev William Williams was born ia 1868 he was ordained
in Hatfield Mass in 1855 died in ma Ills son. Rev
Solomon Williams was born in l7Ol settled ia Lebs
non Conn 1922; died l776. His son. Rev Eiphalet WI
liams WAS born in 727 settled IN asst Hartford
Conn l74s died 1903 His son, Rev solomon Williams
lpy faterl was born in l752 settled ia Northanp
tor Mass l77s oed 1884, The first settled in Hart
ford 50 wears the second in Lebanon 81 years the third
in East Hartford IS years the fourth in Northampton So
years Yours, respectfully, ELIPHALEr WILLIAMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
ITO PRINTING PRESSMEN-WANTED

n IMMEDIATELY-BeinS about 70 loss he services Of
cur Pessl an on saturday the LIB inst want % upoy
Pressaan None but very M rate worknan and
soher nan need prply The slay have aen paying Is
SIS per week That Price offered ssSir-punctniy p2d
every Saturday. Possibly something uctc woud De con-
cedeo to accomplished workman frOtn whom W. c,aid
ERECT cart I'M ecouorv IN MANAGEMENT and the unrns
INDUSTRY and vigilance which type and machinery
permanent engagement sought. Apply by letter posi-
paid with references and full address An applicant clear
~ such s wanted msy expect &c be notified By tel ph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-09
This anr rnbli,hed.
THE BOOK of HUMAN NATURE

THE BOOK Of HUMAN NATURE.-lts
u Ornn Laws. Destiny Illustrating the Philosophy
New Theory ofnsnct Nutrition Life and their Corsls
tive and Abnormal PheBomeas- Physical Mental 7ritaal
By LsRoy Sunderland, author Of the ok Of Psychoosy
Book Of Heath" &c, &c. limo. elSh, 80 paEes
This is, INDEED Of the mes: important Philosophical
useful and hshly interesting works Published Ii con-
ans the results ofthe authors philosophical observations
continued for DoTehan thirty years and is enpha;-ay
new and most attractive book We doubt Whistler any nan
in this VIDE wide world" mas penetrated ors deep
y into the Of Human Nature han Mr. sanis-nd;
and hence conclude hat other person Of the present
BE better prepared DO ample rsce this SAB
jet.
It contains the authors 20 the Origin Of the Hl
Race Instinct Vital Forces the prob EN- Of Ei Man
hood the Reorganization Of Society aud ais theory
the NDitiye Flud which ssus Just now beginning to a.
tact the attention q the Medical Faculty ofthem
has applied Congress for Patent for the treatment Of
disease this very principle announced by the auor
1917, this WORK viii Abur6lnty show. And withalcol
ains full and interesting account Of tie ant
perience Of the Spiritual Manifestations" which
attracting much attention throughout tde world
The views which Mr. Sunderland has given Of the SCALED
"spnt RsppDgs is intensely inere sting and M more sat-
sfscory than anything we have jet Indeed the in
formation be has impaired this exciting sgbet alone s
worth the pnce Of the book for while he ait the great
ruth which these things evidently lead and the i'm
portant USES which they should be applied be at the
time points out the dangers that must necessarily fol-
low the appeals which these perpleXing mysteries are 20
constantly making 10 the organs Of maTveOusness tppea
which have already resulted in much rank Fanatcsn
and seetsran Mania, including delasons more fa:a than
sniiy and exceeding the fAbsed mischief sorcey
and witchcrs all Of which argued with perpeuity and
fitness in the pages OF this work Never cautions more
appropriately given than that will be found in the
Book OF Human Mature in repect to Sprtlasni and
are opinion that il is decidedly the Book for the in
which live, and il must have most extensive cireula
ton If one in q thousand form anything ike Just
ceptiou Of It's real ments
PRICE-ONE DOLLAR
sTEARNS Co,
No 3 Ann-st.