davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

"YoUEe AMERIcA."-At the age of 20
MT. Jefferson was an influential member OF
the Legislature of Virginia; at 80 he was a
member OF the Virginia Convention; at 80
member Of the Continental Congress; and
at SO he wrote the declaration Of TndepeDd.
ence.
Alexander Hamilton was only 90 wears OF
age when he was appointed Lieut.. Col,
IN the army Of the Revolution, and Aid de
Camp to Washington. At 25 he was a
member OF the Continental Congress; at 80
he was one Of the ablest members of the
Convention which framed the Constitution
OF the United States; at 80 he was Secre
tary OF the Treasury and organized that
branch of the government upon SO complete
and comprehensive plan that no great
change or Improvement has since been made
upon il.
John Jay, 30 years old, was member Of
the Continental Congress and wrote an ad- :
dress to the people Of Great Britain, which
was justly regarded as one Of the most elo-
quent productions of the times. At 32 he
prepared the Constitution ofthe State of
New York, and in the same year was ap.
pointed Chief Justice Of the State.
Washington was 81 years Of age when
he covered the retreat ofthe British troops
at Braddock's defeat; and the same year
was honored by an appointment as Com
mander-n. Chief Of the Virginia forces.
Joseph Warren was 80 years of age when
he delivered the memorable address of the
9th Of March, which reused the spirits of
patriotism and liberty in his section of the
country; and at 4he gloriousiy fell in the
cause of freedom at Bunker Hill.
Fisher Ames, at the age of27, had excit-
ed public attention by the ability he display
ed in the discussion of questions of public
interest At the age of 80, his mastery
speeches in defence of the Constitution of
the United States had eXerted great infiu-
ence, SO that the youthful orator of 81 was
elected to Congress from the Suffolk Dis
trict over the Revolutionary hero, Samuel
Adams.
Joseph Story entered public life at the
age of 90. He was elected to Congress
from the Essex District when he was 80 was
Speaker of the Massachusetts House of
Representative at 80, and the sumo year
was appointed by President Madison,
Judge of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
De Witt Clinton entered public life at %;
Henry Clay at 26. The most youthful sign
er al the Declaration of Independen was
William Hooper, of North Carolina, who
was but "a. OF the other signers, Thorn
as Haywood, of South Carolina, was 80;
Elbridge Gerry Benjamin Rush, JamesWil- !
son and Matthew Thornton, were 33. Ar
thur Middleton and Thomas Stone were 81. |
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-17

Itt p~on IN be upon Soeks, ssn -
paynsr ~ fhs sotsesipuou be- nsds In advance.
nng sstserts aonsy By letter. tss pssssos
-Ash ~ yssa ~ all By
s~~Ss>a4~-
sssss ef Csssssss, wssAiy Aaas st
sssscrivusss os period lees yssx received -
tssszs vsof-oxtssed E&@ aHt
- FosTMAsTkKs auosissd 70 act q ess assa ssA !,
sssAass ~ DAILY
sEA WAEkLr subscribers. with sso WEEKLY
ssscnbsrs. with sio saeosed viii sspy
eAsion fOr svesJs s aA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-17
Hon. X. McCLrLLAsp,
Secretary OF the Interior.


nay GOODS, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS i--As Il has
become fashionable Within The few years
merchants 70 sell their goods
feel dspossd 70 give customers good bargains Others
IN
Nothing and be
laken All goods wiz be regular price This tn.
offered been in
business. and would do ~
mined Others .h' have no advantage in business II voc
Bargains your chance.
Jan S--dIo h BROTHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-17

A EuHNIsHED HOUSE Or ROOMS FOR RENT
II severs large and psa-an, and bed with
board desedJ The house, which comfortably fur
nhed and heated by furnace nbaned applying at the
house, the south Of Pennsylvania avesns rst Ward
near the Bs,iaa Minister'S direray opposite p May
nards residence. u sy be rented without the
furniture omaibus.s eyry nvs minutes
plcson must be made before ,he sth Instant
I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-17

N iNESTLEMEN.s CLOTHuSG-Custon, DEPARTING Mt
VI WALL STEPHENS repnsyivsnia sv.nue, between 9th
Streets Ha, sssort
French cloh- dcessn.
quanes which prepared
shor. notice, superior manner low pc.s
visiting
nsd time obtain the quality of goods.
yAul "A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-17

viygiaia -MiAtary Bounty- Lxnd warrants.--
Opinions Of the Attorney General OF the
Untted states. "A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-17

ifTCH JEWELHy. WATCHES. SILVER WARE.
IL xs M W. GALT BRO. have just received choice
sorpsnf ot 6rsen ewelry Of
thing csnm M
Tbe above win splendid superior gold
pure silver ware, &c. we Offer lowest pssbe
~. w. GAIT BRO,
Hpsi.
Jan Iz-a Penn avenue between pn ana ION s,s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-17
By y. :. WRIGHT. aue.,oa.sr.

NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MoIAssra AT
~ AUclIo>ttba "Wednesday n.rt. tsh Instant nt
o'c'ocs, A. ~ potxc's wharf cargo bsque
Ham Chase, asistps
30 hhds. Of
as otis. Of rnosssses
Jsa u l-aidd ED. 4. WRIGHT, Ane1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-17

Of land due the soldiers and sailors, from the ders
terms OF their enistmenls Be enacted that tho officers
and soldiers who shall have served in he Virginia line
on continental establishment. in the army the navy
upon Stale 10 the end OF the present
and the ssionsd officers, soldiers and sailors
upon either OF said their heirs legal
reeenlaives shall respectively be enttled and
ceiyo The proportions and Quantities OF lands following
Every colonel 5000 acres
Every Lieutenant colonel s,300
Every major 4,ooo "
Every captain 3,UoO y
Every An hal,eru 1900
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-17

-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

giving proper knowledge, and allowing
.sterner discipline. for the performance Of
life's duties, than is possible when they
are separated. Together, both seem more
contented and more free to labor for the
true end OF education, than when sepa-
rated.
BY thus permitting all the holy restraints
and encouraging influences of home to
act with their unobs,ruoted force upon the
young stadent, and by thus bringing him
within the sphere of female influence with
all its benign tendencies, and allowing the
two divisions of the human race, each to
exert upon the other its full measure oil
moulding power, the establishment Of high
schools In the separate towns is comforting
upon the human race the highest benefit il
has been the fortune Of any age to bestow
Let US not despond, but rather rejoice that
upon our times it is fated that education
shall scatter her choicest blessings, heI
richest gifts.
I CINCINNATI, Dec. 16, 1858. B.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

The State taxes for 1858 embrace the
school tax. which accounts for so great
apparent increase.
This statement exhibits the fact, that
State taxes have not increased as rapidly
as local taxes. The county, city, town.
ship and other municipal corporation taxes.
constitute the greater amount OF our assess
ments. These corporate authorities have
heretofore enjoyed an almost unlimited
power Of taxation. This arose from the
want Of that general attention, which the
subject has more recently attracted; and
from disinclination on the part OF the
General Assembly, to interfere with these
authorities, elected as they are by. and re-
sponsible as they are to, their respective
constituencies.
Since the new constitution, however.
makes it the duty Of the General Assem-
bly, "to restrict their power OF taxation.
assessment, borrowing money, contracting
debts, and loaning their credit. SO as to
prevent the abuse Of such power" have
not deemed it improper to call your a,ten-
ton to the subject. The rapid increase
and enlargement Of these corporations in
all parts Of the State. render it one Of great
importance. The laws under which they
are organized should be carefully revised
and such guards and restrictions imposed
on the exercise Of the power referred to-
as may not be inconsistent with the effi
cheney of their administrations.
The county taxes. as exhibited in the
preceding statement, will also. no doubt
attract your attention; especially, when i
is recollected that very large portion o
the expenses incident to their administra
ton is paid by fees. Of which no record
accessible to the public, is kept. The en-
tire expenses Of the several counties car
not, therefore, be ascertained, nor can i
| be known without detailed examinations o
great labor, in which Of them the admin
istra,ion is the most expensive. There
as every where else, the utmost publicity
should be given TO all transactions Of 9
public nature. 1t promotes economy and
| facilitates reform-while the addition o
offices, without such publicity, only com
plicates the system. As in mechanics. nc
powor is gained by adding unnecessar,
machinery; SO in government, ii is seldom
that either purity or efficiency is increased
by multiplying officers.
In referring to these municipal corpora
tons it was not my purpose to divert youI
attention from the less fragrant. but still
rapidly increasing expenses OF the State
The following tabular statement has beer
colla,ed from the annual reports Of The
State Auditor. II exhibits, at single
view, the expenditures Of the seyera
branches Of the State government for the
last ten years. and affords the means Of ar
easy comparison between them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

1t will be seen that general as these es-
Inmates were, they differed but little from
the actual results. Had they been detail
ed and specifid, and aided by contingent
appropriations as suggested, the results
would have been within the limits pre-.
soribed Much might thus have been saw
ed without impairing the condition, or in
from these works. Financial fluctuations
would thereby have been avoided. and a
greater degree of regularity impaired TO all
our pecuniary transactions.
Nor should | omit 10 press upon your
consideration, the necessity Of providing
for a more strict accountability Of the va
rious officers, who are. charged with the
expenditure Of the public money. The
Auditor OF State and the County Auditors
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11
Maritime Meas.

New YoaK, Jan. 5.-The illinois did
not bring the mails Of the Winfield Scott
Thssteamer Sen Francisco, hence for
San francisco, was fallen in with, Dec
24th, completely disabled. A severe gale
wss blowing. so that no assistance could
be rendered her, and she drihed out oi
eight. She was new steamer on her first
voyage. !,
more, arrived last night from Loando,
South Africa, in commend Of Lieut.. De-
Camp. She is prize of the frigate Con-
stitution, having been seized on the coast
as SLAYER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11
Ohio Legislature,..

W. havo h..,, -, -, ac.y.,
;na !, rses ...'ss' = sso. -. -.
,roo.sd;n :. 80, -.
=, 80, - GO, '->'.' 's'..'''s.
-. Mo.,......D'a. .,''. :. s.',s
80 .,s'. ''.'' -. 80. .sS
.L;n.an - r..,, % p.s:s.'.. a.. !. = ~. -, -
D r,a.a T.'. s'1sS' ~ ss'' x
wr;oh, as wa ,..ss.:S. 49,. -, s. =.
r. w;,,;.. = ,,.sa, , $500.
c,.... - va. - q -
a..n,. - = o'a'y'sSs, Svss -
sm;,h a..;.,.a,. -s'1 49, -
NJ E,ooa ~. f,... $. -. 49,
mo,,a, I,.l.,;,s - ..,,.;r .h.--..--sS
aoain., him I. clsrL o,h,h.s .,.., So.
and .sk.d the nno;n,n.n,, - '.l.,,...,:,
,as - ;nvs.,;o.,s ~. ..n. ss''=
The Ho,,e 90. o-a.n;-.a -. 49,.
inn ofF cIano.S-ofM No.. s...L
er: G. W. Johne. Of Lickine clsrk: I'm
w. Keas Of CLARK. Ist As.i.,.n, fi.,l.
A Har, Of Columbian. Cd A..;,,.n,. s
Robinson. Of Ham;,,on SUPERINTENDENT,
J. Culbertson, of Perry, Is, Assistant. md
C. Berry. of Wvando, cd As.is,.n,
TuEspAr, Jan. Sin Senate to-day the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11
The Mails.

il again becomes our disagrseabIe dueys
to speak of the ou,rages perpetrsted on
this community, in, the transportation Of
the mails to and from this place. As the
publisher OF paper. depending pripcipal-
ly on the mails for our news, we, perhaps,
feel the more sensibly the inconveniesice
resulting from bad mail arrangements.
To Illustrate
We exchange Nth two oi the Columbus
Dailies, and, even under the present ar.
rangemen,. by which the mail matter for
this place is. detained over night 81 Zsnes-
vile, and again at Morristown, we .shousd
have received the Columbus papers. by
Saturdays mail. up to Thursday morn
ing. But instead Of that we received but
one paper Of last week from Columbus,
and that Of Wednesday mornings No
papers OF Tuesday. containing the. organ
ization of the Legislature, nor the Gov.
ernor's Message, have been received up
10 this time Monday afternoon and but
for the attention Of our Senator. who sent
US pamphlet copy. we would have been
unable to publish any part Of the Message
in to-day's paper. From four To- SD. days
is the shortest time in which We can expect
to receive Columbus papers, and from Eve
to eight days from Washington City And
yet before the railroads were completed to
Wheeling and GAINESVILLE, we received our
Columbus exchanges in 48 hours, and our
Washington City exchanges in so hours.
That the mails for this place should be-
detained "a hours, or nearly SO. !. al Barnes.
vile is an outrage our citizens should not
submit to. The contractor must Be held
up to bring the mails through from Nor
ristown the same day, or else the psople
here will ask that the mail be carried from
Fairyiew according TO the original aoon-
tract.
I We have travelled from here to Colum-
bus in nineteen hours. and yet il takes
letters and papers ninety .sir hours to reach
here from Columbus.
/ win the Pos. Office Department see to
'nis HaA'eIs t0 sfstsTssg5ssi aysf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11
Qur Nominees.

By telegraph despatch from Dr.. SIR
CLAIR, we learn that the Democrats State
Convention, on the 7th inst. nominated
Judge NoRRIs, Of Clermont County, fos
Supreme Judge. and Col. A. p. MlLLEs.
Of Butler. for the Board Of Public Wos1sA
We have only room TO say that We are
personally acquainted with Judge NoxRis
and know him to be man wei qualified
to discharge the duties Of the Office for
which he has been nominated. Col. NIL.
LER. is at thistim member Of the Board
of Public Works, and we believe has dis.
charged the duties Of the Office to The aat-
isfaction Of the people Of the State. Wa
are well pleased with these nominatioax.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

For State purposes lilo mills. ss.022. $50 ~
For County, Township, Poor,
Bridges aud building. 2,00l, 263 40
For roads, 269 ,7sS 80
For school and school houses, special 9S2 ,sll 80
For other special taxes, llS,083 l6
For cities. towns and boroughs, 934, lag OF
For delinquencies Of the preceding
year, with forfeiturd and penalty, 226, 1878 80
Railroad taxes. GAG ,lO4 46
Total amount. s7.soI. .l6S 81
The Revenues accruing from these as
sessments are now in the. hands of the
County Treasurers, and will be accounted
for and settled between these officers and
the Audito, Of State in March next. The
Auditors estimates approach, no doubt,
very nearly to the amount which they will
produce to the State.
The following tabular statement places
before you the several amounts that were
assessed upon the Grand Duplicate for the
last ten years, and the purposes for which
they were levied.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

Gr Many articles intended for to.day's
paper are necessarily postponed. We will
try and bring up the Congressional, Legis.
lative and War news in our next, and II
possible keep up. Correspondents miass
bear with us awhile longer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

GWe will pay our respecisto the eriyi
authority" = Of the Columbus Colun1biaw
next week. --4--.s-@-s-------
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

6 We invite the particular attention.
Of our readers to the article in to.daysr
paper on "Money and Currency"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

P1rrsBuRaH, Jan. 9.-River 2 feet and
at stand. Allegheny broke up on Sat
urday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

-. a..l:.,.. a..,.:.h - ,,,. -
..-:.i @ .a...a..s +. s. a. o" .... 1.e m .n
s..I .."as.s:ss s - az I.n'may se'y -.
sos sosss'Ys' a"u ."o uoAuy loe 70 uau
~ ~. :, az. s...' - S. aepiols '"e ue
80 :. .s.. ~. no.e. ys.e.' =. eoIoa.1n,
."."s e." wv. ~ J.. !. ."e soI a"o uaus.'e: ,a'
4" ""o'e'oo 'J' r' "'".s'
.. .'o P''Poou ~ "e
'srx" -. ov.'sos's " GU in'''osa. woI.u. ~
Aae yooG stuuen' has r'sh. 70 .he as.
ss,..nse anu PloPs, encoutagsnen OF ms
rs .svus sea i1'onus, u als e.ol.s 20 pe.
'.os ".nse'' ~ .ny oIaucn u s.coy. nus
S.0SuIses"e.. o.en proves .: .noa.ou'a'
.,ss 1ss Se"en. :" 0so us,:u a"u u'su us.u
~ p'eouvo =, sonlu's ~ ..s'au' sonocls
a's.ys m's aesan.ase, IS y .ra 1smovss nun
- esSu AN, - ~ "o p'"n %
0ss.Mn8 Men s'noo's, wherever Tue CIR
0..sssHues y, Mo :. W"As .:,l 'ehusr eApaul-
s.ss ., so'us az 'nes. e.''s' a'iu al'oms our
yoela 70 conuuue .ne'. euucauoh 20 Tue
nlgncst degree aemanaed oy tne masses
= .n1es sae eye OF Pa,enta! supervision. y
= We gsof! o. me eaucauonsl system now
usys.oP.ng nsen ~ our .anu' .hat :, com com
y U'nes .ue euuca.'ona. agencies o. oooks'
y: W. 9eoc1asoty sna tne recl'a..o.' @ too.'' :. i
w..n sae poMe..u. 'a,;a .na"enoss 's Q, noms IN
souno.ng ny ,onP'enae tue supe.s.'uI ~
- .S.s - ossA,S. Is '"o.. s...:a u"..ea -,
ssss eoo. :" ..o :. ..',' -
y = vS.s.~u c - "'s'l suo luA''isss WISE
su.ss.uslyus ~ =. uoIi
g pan o. es'aoasn'ng n'gn scnooe ue'
.a'o 2, '.e ..lonuo'.on oi an
Ossags s9esuos s9sepNos wssoh - uNosay 'ueA APouioA.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-14

were designed to favor frsedon, are mere
ropes Of sand I" DO broken BY The FIRST wave
of passion or interest that may soll from The
south. II has forced upon the oountry an L.
sue between free labor, political equality and
manhood on the one hand, and on the other.
slave labor, political degradation and wrong
It becomes the people Of the free states to
meet that issue resolutely, calmly, and with
q sense Of the momentons consequences that
will flow from its decision. 10 every elector.
in view Of that issue, might appropriately Be
applied the injunction anciently addressed to
the Jewish King: ''Be strong and show thy
self q man."
Il is both the interest and duty Of the free
states to prevent the increase and extension OF
the slave element Of power, BY every consti.
tutional means. To do 30 successfully, they
must adhere to the principles Of the founders
of the republic. In view Of those principles,
slavery is . local institution, depending Who'll
" upon State laws for its existence and CON.
tinuance. Freedom being the natural oondi-
ton of all men; and no authority being dele.
gated to the general government to establish,
or protect slavery, Congress can pass no law
establishing or protecting it in the territories.
If Congress can pass no such law. much less
can it delegate such authority to the terrific
rial legislatures, over whose acts it has ever
exercised a supervisory and restraining DOW
err. By wide departure from Constitutional
principles, slavery has been tolerated in some
Of the territories. Let such oleration forev-
er cease. Let the government be brouyt back
to its original purity. Let the principle BE-
authoritative,y announced and lersistently
adhered to, that there can be no slavery out.
side Of State sovereignties;-let the govern
ment in all its relations be divorced from the
system, and the agitation of this subject will
cease, the conscience of the North will be
Quoted, and the rights of the people Of the
South fully sustained. 1t is only BY an en-
tire disconnection Of the general government
from the institution Of slavery, that the pso-
pie of the free states can find safety and hon
or. In no other way can they maintain their
political equality, and stand acquitted before
the bar of an enlightened public sentiment.
1t becomes the State Of Iowa--the only free
child of the Missouri Compromise--to let the
world know, that she values the blessings
that Compromise has secured to her, and that
she will never consent to become party to
tho naturalization of slavery.
| desire to cooperate with the General Az
| sembiy in every measure that may tend to
promote the prosperity of the State.
trust that our mutual counsels will be
characterized by caImness and prudence, and
devoutly pray, that in our respective spheres,
We may each, be guided by ssthat wisdom
which is from above" 80
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-14

In retiring from the ofaee 70 which Was elected
BY the free suragcs Of the people 81 Iowa, cannot
rernin from expressing to them, to you their rep
reeentatves my profound gratirude for their welfare
and prosperity, and the advancensnt Of this Young
and fourishing commonwealth, and the fervent hope
that legislation and future policy will be such as to
insure her citizens the full enjo ment Of civil and
ligioui berythat she will discountenance civil dis
cold and local amin oeties among the States Of
Union, and Concede to zach and NJ 1.-The rights which
pertain 10 them under our national constitution and
laws and that she will IN every emergency defend
that Uuicn which has led our repoblie 70 honor and
greatness.
With these hopes and wishes for the. welfare Of
iowa and our common country, retire from the Of
fee with which have been honoved.
as STEPHEN HEMPSTEAD.
Iotca City December 9th.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-14
NOTICE.
JOHN PIERSON, mn -51sss d., s,
VS.. ~ sf VII CHANCERys

To John s. David, "A. d. Green, Salena Cameron,
Elizabeth David, Sarah Lcfner Jacob Letter, Mar
tina Remick, David Rcmck, james B. Cameron,
Robert Cameron, Hawkins Cameron, Edward Ca
meron, Henry D. Cameron and Josiah Cameron.
VOU are hereby notified that there is now on file in
the ONCE of the Clerk Of the District Court Of Des
Mones county, Iowa, petition Of John Person, set
ting up lien for purchase money on certain lands
described In said petition, and in Your hands, with
notice. and claiming decree against you for said
purchase money and interest," or that said lands may
be sold discharge said lien and that unless you ap
pear and answer thereto on or before 2lth day Of
October A. D. 1854, according to the rules Of ssid
Court, judgment and decree will be rendered against
You thereon JOHN PIERsON, Sen.
BY JAMES GREEN, his Atty.
ORDERED that this notice be published in the Hawk
Eye 3s 4g A. J, MESSENGER, Clerh.
a dec. IL, '54.-5 8xYNFGg@ #lff@
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-12-14

TNHE Potapher papers (re-p rinted from. Putnsm
l. Monthly. highly entertaining work, At
nov. Is, 81. VAN METERS.
M ARK HURDLErON,o or the Two Brothers, By
lVI Mrs. Needle. I'LL M sa A .atH4F
Helen M1grove, or Jesuit Executorship, being
passages in tho life Of secedsr from Romsnsm, st
nov. 10, aA1 Haaa VAN METERS.
INVOICES Of the Night, BY Rev. Jno. Cummings,
p. Dat lnov. 1s) VAN METERS.
L,ASY NAT, or the Three Apprentices, With H.
u Illustrations, At VAN METRES
nov. 10.