davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

ITO THE UNEMtLOYED.-ON THE RECEIPT OF ONE
Il dollar post paid, win send receipt for making
article wanted by everybody profit OF IS 70 $40 per
day be made. No capital required. 1t is gcnteel
business. Address s. S. Chamber, 1S9 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

TNOR sAIE-A COTTAGE HOUSE AND LOT, LOCA-
~ ted at Harlem; price 1000. Apply to NAHAA
DUNN. 81 Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

nR. POWERS, FROM DUBIN AND LONDON. -
- partnership with Dr.. Waxd,) cen be censuaisfnx
NO. so Canal street, door east Of Broadway, a..
Dr. Towers female periodical pills. and other nsdise
for female dsrangement prcs 81 Post paid sttsss -
receive immediate attention..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

LNOR SALEM BROOKLYN, FIVE MINUTES WALK
IL from several ferries the furniture and immediate
possession, till the FIRST Of May Of elegant three
story basement. brown stone house, with all improve
ments in most respectable neghborhoed Price $5oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

DOARD wANTFD-BY A GENTLEMAN DOWN TOWN.
I'D between Chambers and Barclay streets preferred
with CRATE or stove win b required Address
Arthur, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

TYR. H. @. THORP's CARlUNANTIA, OR PANACEa
~ For the cure Of dyspepsia, diseases Of the ~.
eonsumption, dropsical affections, mercural and yv
lous diseases female complaints and all dssases ss
ing from mpurity Of the blood. Dr. THORPS once "a
principal medical depot No. West Broadway 10 TIL
Girard House. Price 81 per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

TINE sCRAGGY BEARDS AND INFlNITESSlMAI.
i moustaches that nowadays, would entirely
csappear II people would not be foels and would
my onguent that has failed 10 force the whssers
loustaches hair to grow strong and thick in six
weeks; and III forfeit my head il it stains Injuries the
skin Now them it is 81 y bottle sent to any part Of
America, North or South r. G. GRAHAM, 107 Nassau
street; Hayes 175 Fulton street. Brooklyn Zeiber A
South Third street, Philadelphia Spaldng, q fremont
row, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

TNOR sAIE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
II popular saloon on Broadway, doing good
business The location is tho best in the city and the
propretors will sell very low if immediate application
made, they winding up business and arc about
leaving town Inquire of SEYBOLT h COMMON, 254
Washington street up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

CHAKsPEREAN READINGS, (BY DEsIRE) BY PROF.
y Hows, Wednesday evening next, Dec, 20, at the
Lecture Room Of Clinton Hail. Aston place. consisting Of
selections from HENRY VIII, AS YOU LIKE IT. JULIUS
CESAR, MERCHANT OF VENICE RICHARD I'LL, MUCH
ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Tickets, SO cents, to be OBJ
tanned ct the book stores of Messrs Grower Lockwood
and ut the door, To commence at tx O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

LyOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE NEW BROWN STONE
IL English basement house Is Nineteenth street, be.
tween Fourth avenue and Irving place. situation
passed being built In the very best manner and
tanning al the latest improvements. Possession imme
diAtely. Apply at 81, the house adjoining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

ID able French family, BY . young DESTROYS Of
acquiring thorough knowledge Of the French language
Address kngineer, Herald ONCE, stating terms, 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

DOARD IN observation-disclosures 10 SOUTH
ID or Wall street ferries desirable location and pca-
SAINT rooms, suitable for gentleman and wife, snge
lie and state streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

ITO ExCHANGE-A HANDSOME PIECE OF GROUND
II for two good horses, wagon, and harness; an
ice cart would Also partner will be taken in
business that pays over two hundred cent For par
hcuars, apply TO Mcvay, In tho Sash and Blind Fac
tory, lower Morrisania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

DOARD IN BROOKIYN.--AN EIDERJsY LADY OR
gentleman or gentleman and wife can have furaish-
I'd and bedroom In neat veil built cottage house.
with full partial board ala served in their apart
menta II desired yand all the other convepieucies
home, with a private family, where there other
boarders residing Glove road. The distance IN about
half hour, by the Fulton cars, from Fulton
ferry. The location particularly summer residence,
k beautiful aud TO person seeking retired resdence
very desirable. Refersacss unchanged, ys0xIced.
ddxvss Clsvv rcd, nEvsk2yA I'M oAee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

DOARD NEAR ST. JOHNS PARK--FRONT ROOM
ID for gentleman and wife, without children: also
single and other for gentlemen with full or par
tia toGrd House frst class, baths and gas and but
few boarders. Apply at Is varick street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

A LII KINBS OF CASTINGS MACHINERY, GEAR
"A ing mill work, steam engines, &C., made at short
notos, on the most reasonable terms, and patterns
made for every description OF castings at the Repub
Iron Works. 63 and 65 Centre street Refers to n
BogArdus, machinist at the iron bsiliiog corner OF
Duane and Centre streets- N. Bone 20 sond hand
steam engine aud boiler for sale cheap
CRUMBlE RANDALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

NEW STYLE OF PATENT BOOTS AND sHOES.--THE
IN subscribers beg to inform gentlemen and citizens
generally that they have opened ptQge q No 3l4
Broadway with an extensive assortment of the above
noted boots ard shoes, manufactured by Roudiee, In
Paris who received the gold medal at the exhibition
lS4o Boots and shoes manufactured for the wholesale
and retail trade. DEI4AF0ND 4 LEFEBvRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20
LIQUORS, DO.

SUPERIOR QUALITY or BRANDiES, wIEEs
~ Scotch and Irish whiskeys, runs gins, syrvps aod
s0risis Scotch aics, London and Dublin porter, Phil
adeIpha als and porter, in bottles, for family use
For sals 1T N. n. UNDERHILlS, 40 Broems street
corner Of Cspshy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

EvOR SALE--AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN AN IRON
II foundry aud machine shop. dong an extensive
business, in Of the best locations the State Of
New York. Apply t. JOHN H. BROAD, 6lS Fourth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

DOARD IN BROOKLYN, s2s HENRY STREET.-THE A
Id gentleman and his wife, two gentlemen . parlor
and bedroom the second Asor. me house Is frat
class and contains AL the modern Improvement Io-
cation delightful and convenient to the ferries Terms
moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

vTNO BUTCHERS.-TOR SALE CHEAP, TIE OLD ESTAB
axtibAvspus ana Fourth street, with good of
tOmsrs, and doing good business. Win be sold fol
cash oay. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Ap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

- FTxrURES-Or SPLENDID DESIGN AND I'm
NJ ish, a.d twenty per cent cheaper than any othsa
JAlES @. MOITET Nos llo ana l2l Prince street TIM
block west Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

r ARD OIL, OF TIE BEST QUALITY WARRANTED
pure, for sale Wholesale and retail ut the lard oil
factory, rs and Is Sullivan street Retail price, o. per
gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

YQS 0AMAL erRsuR, MAR vimW-w. 3 n
100 VAN MOTHy st.vp stsrs. havs . IaxEs .
saaeat q H. htsst psttrns q sovs for saAs -
ssaake trn. stevss sDd ranges 1asd viii ssapsts.a
- rsSAd crates ct and rspAid stoves pat up, -
PIPE Furnished Tor saae. Also, ssapstons gidiss ~
sals uhslseae and retail The sxcsllsnos q the grid
dias soasss n thsir requiring bat grsasng vhsu
usod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

FURNISHED APARTMENTS-WTTH OR WITHOUT
IL partial board, sent to the rooms If required-cad
be had application, at 168 Spring street. in q small
private family First class house. Location west Of
Broadway near Thompson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

4 WELL FURNISHED SITTING ROOM, WITH BEL
"A room attached, to let, with board, to gentlema
and bis wife, to two single gentlemen, In
spectacle house located In Wavery place. where ther
are but few bOarders. Address A. b. c. boz ia Pos
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

~ ENTIEMEN AND THEIR WIvES-ALSO SINGLE
N gentlemen, can be accommodated with beard 10 y
first class house. which has been retaken and nicely
fitted up for their reception at 104 Hcks street corner
Of Clark, Brooklyn Heights. References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

II Wednesday, Goth inst, at IL O'clock twenty
horses, suitable for all purposes Also, wagons har
ness, saddles, &c. JOHN H. GATFIELD, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-20

BOARD IN A Private FAMIlY.--A SUITE OF
- rooms elegantly Furnished tho first and socond
MOOT The house i heated by furnace, and has gas
10 those wanting ali the ~ os sar further
please apply at ~ East Thirty fifth street.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11
Reading and Thinking

This is really the age of reading and
thinking. Our grandla,hers had fewer
books, still fewer newspapers, and no
system ofpopular lecturing; yet what
they acquired they had time mentally,
10 digest, and so became soundcr men,,
When Bacon said that reading made the
corec, man, but conversation only
ready one, he meant the reading Of a
more thorough age than this. What
conversation was then, common readios
is now. Men read light and easy books
instead Of talking with their gossips, and
gain very little if any more improve.
ment. ..a a8i .a esit-ss1, ..sii
The true end Of books, or even Of
good newspapers is not merely to crafty.
curiosity, but to supply facts and princi.
Piles, which may be laid away in the
mind. to be drawn upon subsequently 8
as the exigencies Of life demand. He
who reads with out digesling, even il he
learns how to think, never has stock
OF ideas on hand to think, about. He is
like the Isrealitcs in Egypt. when they
had no straw to make bricks. But
careless reader is also bad thinker.
The mind Of a thoughtful reader is like
the boiling apparatus Of mill, separa.
Ting the bran from the -four, coincident
with the act of reading. The hss,y
reader neslects lLis duty. Men forget
what they have read almost as soon as
the book or paper is laid down. They
never, or rarely, exercise their judge
ment. They don. tlhink-Dollar News.
DQDer. .tn ,t frsl a5. /,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11
From Paris.

The following extract is from letter
10 the Cincinnati, Gazette. giving very
interesting account Of the departure Of
the French troops for Turkey: 'i
To-day the Emperor reviewed in from.
Of the palace Of the Tuilleries, six resi.
ments ofthe corps d'elile, Of which four
were chasseurs pied Of Vincennrs,
armed with the gun which carries the
balle.a.tiSe, and two Of the Guides
mounted. These beautiful regiments
started to night for tlfe Mediterranean,
on the journey to the seat OF war in
Turkey. They embrace the command
CT Gen. Levasscur, and number 5000
men. The same number left yesterday,
after having been reviewed by the I'm.
peror. on the roud between Paris AMI
| Versailles. ....' s l.u H ,,...
The spectacle to day was rather mel.
ancholy. Whether because II is a for.
cign war in which the body Of the p.o.
pie can feel lilllc interest, or from the
insecurity which is fel, in tho internal
affairs Of France; but li,llc enthusiasm
was manifested. The crowd was no
greater than on common review occas.
ions, and they looked on with curious
Indifference, which struck stranger
very forcibly. On this occasion, there
were present four or FIVE gentlemen,
who, as well as the writer, had witness.
ed the departure Of the regiments which
composed Camp Washington at Gin.
cinnati, and the contrast was too strik.
ing TO escape remark. Ragged, without
uniform, covered with dust. struggling,
and some drunk, the America soldiers
embarked in The midst Of noise and
shouts OF en,husia SIN, to perform such
wonders on battle field as were never
performed before by an untraincl body
ofmen. The French soldiers who lcr
to-day, belonged 10 picked regiments
they were dressed in great style, were
thoroughly equipped, have gone tho
years Of training, and looked as neat ant
solemn as we'll dressed man going t,
exec ution. 1t remains 10 be seen wha
success will attend them when brough
to bear against the soldiers OF the Czar
The horses Of the cavalry, like all the
horses brought into the French service
were very valuable, and would be worth
in the State Of Ohio, $l2O each. Bu
with all their fine equipments they look
ed dispirited, and leave the country
witt, much less enthusiasm than the
English. The Emperor, dressed cs {
General Of Division was seated on bis
$ horse in front Of the grand entrance o
the Palace; at his side sat the reignin!
duke Of Sake Coburg, uncle Of Queer
. Victoria, now stopping fcw days a
r the Tuilleries on a visit. The Empires.
and the people Of the Tuilleries, were OF
, the balconies above, while fine band
f played in the Cour! below during tn,
, review,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11
II A I r

A writer in late number Of the Lon.
don Quarterly Review furnishes the fol.
loving Information on this subject:
"Lon Ion imports about five tons OF
human hair annually. Black hair comes
mainly from Brittany and the S ,uth Of
France. where it lis collected principal.
y by one hair merchant, who travels
from fair to fair, and buys up,and shears
the crops Of the neighborhood damsels.
A traveller in Brittany describes the
peasant girls as attended at the fairs
with their beautiful tresses, perfectly
willing to sell out. He saw several girls
sheared, one after another, like sheep,
and as many moro standing ready fol
the shears, with their caps in ,heil
hands, and their long hair combed oul
and hanging to their waists. By the
side Of the dealer was placed large
basket, ,'into which the successive crops
Of hair were thrown, each tied up in a
wisp By itself. For head Of hair :.
bout twenty sous in money is given, OF
a gsudy handkerchief. The hair is the
finest and most silken that can be pro.
auced. Light hair comes from Germany
where i is collected by company Of
Dutch farmers, who 80 over to England
for orders once year. And, who know,
from what source comes these pepdan
(trSse'. cleaning il the gss light. witt
which cur blooming Eves,aPdy entapsl.
Iins their snsky coil. with their own
lismpt our eligible Adsms.y \
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11
theatrical Preachers.

The poiIco.rslisious Independent, a
paper in New York, Of which Rev.
Henry Ward Bsecher, brother Of Mrs.
Slows, OF Uncle Tom notorieiy. is ono
Of the cliios. has been pitching into.
the theatres, whcrcupon tie Express thus
comments:
"Nowthis denun' inlion OF ihcatres on
the part OF Mr.. Deecher, in his paper.
"Tbc Independent" is not fair. He gro.
ates the very bcs. ,I,ss,ro in the city.
and we take more plcngira in hearing
him, even on Sun lay night. than ever
wc had in hearing Forrest, Blu ton. Dav.
idge, or any other ACTOR lneed, just
now Mr.. Beccher is the best comedian
in tue city. He cracks more jokes, lets
of more high sounding. laundering sen,
,enccs than any Of the stage come iians
or tfseedians. He ought. by oil means.
wc feel sure, 10 be invited to the forth.
coming Dramatic dinner. Stage effect
was never so well got up, Us in Kossu.h
times, by him, and others, when balleis,
and emblcms Of war were parallel in
Church. Nj. Beecher, in short, is a
very sehsskablc and exceedingly clever
man. The only Objection we can make
10 him is--not only that he prints
Sunday paper---but while he is our COM.
petlior in newspaper publishing week
days, he also takes the advantage OF his
clerical character 10 get the better of Us;
in preaching his editorials on the Sab.
bath day. We cheerfully say, however.
that the Broadway. the National. Wal.
lacks or Burton's, afford no such theatr.
cal amusements nowadays, as he does.
lie should not, therefore, thus unlerrate,
as he does, his contemporaries on the
stage. ......, So. .+t.-.
Besidrs,'s not the National yc, preach.
ing "Unele Tom!" WAS no. the
Howery preaching "Uncle Tom?" Have
not Mr.. Beecher's friends there, even
crowded out all the third Tier ladies,
who once preoc cupied theatrical halls?
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11

Elder Knapp occasionally gets off q
good thing, Notwithstanding his bad
ones. He was one evening speaking ol
the prevailing tendencies Of some re.
ligionists to long prayers, and remarked
that we would find no example for those
In the scriptures. The prayers Of our
Savior were short and to The point. The
prayer ofthe penitent publican was q
happy specimen. When Peter was en-.
deayoring to walk upon the waters 10
meet his master, and was about sinking,
had his suppIication being as long as
the introduction to one Of our modern
prayers, before he got half through he
would have been fifty feet under wafer!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11
A Wonderful Clock.

There is now in the possession Of
and manufactured by Mr.. Ceilings,
slversmi,h, of Glouccstelshire, England
a most ingenious piece Of mechanism
an eight.day clock, with dead beat es.
opponents maintaining power, chimes
the quarters, plays sixteen tunes, plays
three tunes in twelve hours, or will play
at any time required. The hands 60
round as follows: One, once q minute;
one, once an hour; one, once week.
1t shows. the moons age, the time Of
rising and setting Of the sun, the time Of
high and low water, half ebb and half
food; and by beautiful contrivance,
there is part which represent the water,
which ises and falls, lifting the ships a,
high water tide as if it were in motion,
and as it recedes leaves these little
automaton ships dry on the sands. Ii
shows the hour Of the day, day Of the
week, day Of the month, month Of the
year. In the day Of the month, there is
a provision made for the long and short
months. Il shows the twelve signs OF
the zodiac; it strikes or not, chimes or
not, as you wish it, it has the equation
table, showing the difference Of clock
and sun every day in the year. Every
portion Of the clock is OF beaulifol work.
manship, and performs most accurately
the many dffefent objects which are
called into action by the ingenious pro.
prietor, who is most willing to describe
all its various achievements to any one
who may feel a.pleasufc in paying him
visit. ssi sc, "a 4.sl
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11
Ffom the Dollar Times.
MARCH! MARCH! ..

-, :,
"saNs "e use oi hni'ing
r,.. I'm ~ "", W. '''
-. ~. - "', y" ''''
p. 49,.
,r,,. 80 ~" 80 "'
80 ., '.,"' 'ne'
a, ' 's.', '''"'"'
'"' 'p""" "''
Wha's tue use ofhnl''ng,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11
THE WILD FLOWERS.

Dcspise not thou the wild howcr-slna!l /, seem
And ofneglectcd growth, and ils ligh, bells
HING carclessly on every passing gnlc;
Yet IL 10 finely wrought, and colors there
Might shame the Tyrian purple, andit ben's
Marks of care eternal aud divine;
Duly the dews descend 10 give Il food,
The sun revivcs its dropping, and the showers
Add to i,s beauty, and the airs ofleaven
Are round II for delight.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11

Tie latest case Of ABSENCE Of mind
wa, that Of young woman in Portland.
who was semi BY her mother 10 buy :
pai, of shoes. and instead ofbuyins them
lnsysisd The shoemaker, ..s.s,.'.. t...
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11
4 Startling Prophecy.

The following remarkable passage
was written twenty years ago by the
Duke Of Ragus, a Marshal Of France,
who died not long ago at Venice. Il
appears in Ills Memoirs published befor
the commencement Of the Turko Russian
difficulties:
If an Anglo. French feet passes the
Dardanelles ard arrives at Constantine.
pie; if at the same time, fifty thousand
men Of the Alliance take up their posi-.
iion at Adrianople, the Russian squadron
will retreat TO Scbas,opol, and will not
again venture forth; il the Gear passes
the Danube, and sends his army to the
Balkans, he has TO fight at once with the
Turkish, French, and English forces;,
and by supposing the non neutrality
Of the Court Of Vienna, he is exposed to
all the dangers Of an Austrisn army
coming upon him from Trsnsylvania
81 i -l--- " 81
Rev. Henry Ward Beerher is soase
thing ola was. and generally ilIasttatss
his i,lens by a stafy. AT the slshosesst
meeting tn New " ork, on. Sasuslsy
evening, he sath sNowspsssing = 'shs
Compromise ofa 1860 and In iiItI
can't help thinking 81 aha sssPIy ~ vi
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-04-11

Unless lnceptor lays violent hands on
all the rules Of controversy, his aIlusion
10 discerning spirits by Paul, an Angel
speaking TO people in Ironton because
there is n, respect Of persons with Cody
places himself in bad light. Accord.
ing TO this he Processes to discern spir.
its, speak with an angel, 'lay hands on
The sick and they shall recover Ho.
for the Salt Lake City, let us get out
from these 'scc,aran' 'bigo,s,' where We
can soar above the petty slrifes and
lcchnicali'ics that degrade tho church
aud stand in the why Of sinners. Verify
If the spiritualisls will work miracles,
will yield the point. But | will be like
tho Black Hawk Chief was with the
Norman prophet. Joe Smith had been
preaching 10 the Indians for some time,
and when he thought he had them con.
vinced OF his miraculous power, he pro.
posed that they set day and he wonld
work miracle, ana receive them all in.
to the church; 10 this the Chief re adily
complied, and on The time appointed had
the tribes and other Chiefs present.
Truly it was u sublime time; the ChicI
made speech to his red brethren, set.
ting forth the objec. of the meeting; then
turning to Smith, said that they were
now ready 10 be inflated as soon as he
would perform the miracle. But before
taking his seat or inquiring what kind
sf a miracle Smith was to perform, he
said 10 his red brethren there is a now
rife, never knew it miss Ere, now
will load it with my own hands, in your
sight, with dry powder and a good cap,
and if Joseph Smith is true man, and
can do what he says he can, he will let
me fire it at him, anl lie will be un.
harmed. Here ended latter day mira
cles with the leather stocking brethren
lnceptor thinks that Spiritualism is
new; we'll, it muy bc made 10 differ a
little from every thing ,ha, went before
but any one familiar with the history oI
this crelu!ous world, will no, fail to sec
many !hinGs so near like il that no will
often smile. Would il not be we'll fol
lnceptof before writing No. 4, to reap
the history oil Elizabeth Bar,on-some
times called the Holy Maid of Kent in
the year 1884; also the history of Eliza.
beth Croft, Of later date, sometimes call.
ed the 'splil Of the WALL Real also
the Cocklane Ghost Story, which hap.
pe1cd in the time of d.. Johnson, and
puzzled him 100. Above all read the
book Uf Mormon. REUCHLlN.
|