davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
THE NATIONAL MONUMENT.

Another appeal is made by the Board OF
managers of the Washington National Mon
umcnt, to tho people of the United States
for aid to the great work they have In charge.
II is designed for = height Of ST. l-2 feet--if
has reached only l54 feet, and the funds at
the command of the Board are nearly ex-
hausted. The appeal is signed by the Board
of which President PIERCE is ex.ofiicio Ere
sident, and the veteran, WINFIELD ScoTT,
stands first in the roll of managers. They
ask, "shall this work, begun in Patriotism, be
monument of National disgrace7' and
they add surely there are a sufficient num-
Der Of kle hearted patriots in the land to
prey - We trust there are But un,
less me forward TO the assistance of
the Board, the work must stop at once. The
Board say: -
Nothing but small contribution from all, In pro-
portion to their means, If only from dime to dol
lar each, 10 wanted for the completion OF the mona
ment The question is asked will not such q contri
button be made by every ope7 win the people of
this great country leave to few the honor after long
years Of trial and toll OF erecting monument Wor
a National Monument from the whole people? That
the monument should stop short of third OF the
plan proposed, no patriotic citizen can DeneVe
But the time for making contributions can be no
longer delayed. Let every citizen ask himself have
Idischarged my obligation towards the Father of my
Country: have I contributed my share to the monu-
ment to be raised in his honor7 If not, let him at
once make his contribution, however small. Let 1t
be made snsiy or by associations But be sure It be
made. Delay is hazardous to the great undertaking
We trust that the appeal of the Board will
not be made in vain, and that it will be re-
sponded to in the most liberal manner by the
american people. Those of this city who de-
sire to contribute their mite to the National
Monument to Washington, can do so by
handing it over to Mr.. JOHN 6. MosBY, the
agent Of the Board for Richmond and its vi
cinity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
ARRIVALS At T8E PRINCIPAL HOTELS

AMERICAN HOTEL-B Astor. 8 L HenkeL 8
Kyle, Baltimore; N d Morris, Rockingham; II L
Hart. Savannah; M r Todd, Norfolk; Capt Cavendy.
Mr. Wright, steamer Jamestown; Preston, N u.
III c Tyler, Richmond L Pameroy, Phadel; + r
Phelps, N Y; ] Clark. Halifax; II D Tanner. " c;
A L Latham, l. Perkins, Petersburg; A Allen,
Washington; w Clark, Weldon
COLUMBIAN HOTELS Caldwell Appomat.
tox; n Wootten, Wotton, Pr Ed; w w Fret
we'll D Jeter, Amelis; T Smith, Lunenbure; A
Trent, w johnson, M Goodman, Cumberland; L B
Goodman, G Goodman, Powhatan; + Bousssau, Y.
z Z Sims VA Brtton. Halifax; M Hill,
w Snoddy, Buckine ham; r Hardy, Spraley, z
w Taylor Dinwiddie; J Rock. w Cottrefi. Va;
B Coates, NJ Wright, Caroline; Ingraham, U OF
Va.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.--T Coles. T st mp and
sdy, DR. Sxstars, Z A w Hare. L M Crop, We; DIR J
B Anderson, and family. Amelia; Col. Payne, u A;
Mrs johnson, two childn and svt T Gatewood, Nor
folk; M Saunders, Mo; w Hartman, Fincastle; ]
Moss French. Va; Mrs C Wilson, Texas; Mrs
n Smith, Ga: Ruffun, N c; A Denhsm. Loudoun; J
Fl Timberlake, Charlotte; T s Stabler, Va
UNITED STATES HOTELL-W Lamp, Leices-
ter: Charles M. Carter, Charles City Co; Dos
well, Hanover; Fl Allatt, Norfolk; John Martin,
Louisa; Geo Smith, B yden; T. Taylor Yszoo C'y,
Miss; Mcintosh Green CO, NY; l. w Bulifant,
Surry Co, Vs; James, Sampson co, N C; N Arch
or, Petersburg; Mrs Clarke Miss Wadsworth, WASH
ngton, c; Reeder, jr, Baltimore; Jas It boswell,
Hanover; Jos Mallory, Vac r r.; J Speimap,
Fauquer, Va; + West, Louisa; P X Kentz, Balti.
more. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

MEMORANDA.
BALTIMoRE, June 19.-Cleared, schr. Baltimore,
Phillips, Richmond.
Boston, June l7.-Clesred, schrs. Edith, Crowell,
Norfolk, and Ella. Swazey, Richmond.
NEW YORK, June II -Cleared, schrs. Dorchester,
Lewis tor Fredericksburg, and r. III. Huntley, Ham
mond, Port Wathall
NORFOLK, June l8.-Arrved, Br. ship Cap Rouge,
Ellsworth, "a days from Newport. Wales. with rail
road iron for the M Central Road On the 9Th in.
slant, in hurricane lat. 4e:27 NJ, long 1921 W. lost
toretopmast, maintop gallantmast and sails
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
FoR THE DISPATCH.

RICHMOND, June 20th, 1854
Mr. Editor-There was meeting called last week
of the Boss euhanics las they wi carly termed
in the notice. CT the city of R hmond to take steps
towards placing the mechanical interests an in
dependent footing.
Now, Mr.. Ed or, believe it is customary, when
such steps taken in other cities to invite the
operation of all the working mechanics in the city
But in this instance they have been excluded, and
their interests shamefuy ne elected and would adj
wise them to give no aid countenanee to any such
contemplate design. do not believe it the pur-
pose of great many who attended that meeting
to deny them the privilege of participating in it. but
it seems to have originated with the narrow-minded
and narrow-hearted iDstigators of the assembly
Now, sir, the working mech anic is fully capable of
protecting his own interest and should do it. We
have right to demand the City Council (constitu.
ting do the largest number of those affected by
the mechanical operations of the city, not to assist
one class of men against the interest of a much
more numerous Sir, it would have been our
pleasure to have cooperated with them in establish
ing whatever the interest of the city or the State
night require in that respect; but we have been
treated mere objects of charity, and they would
condescendingly do something to amelorate our wo-
begone condition, any such trickery to ad.
vance their interest above those of the working
men.
have not spoken to many gentlemen in regard to
these sentiments, but those that have heartily sp-
prove Of them
1th WORKING MECHANIC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

DIED

On the 18th Of May, 1864 At the residence Of B. o.
Cdwards ESQ. Hpds county. Mississippi, Mrs. MA
ny ANN MOSELEY, wits OF Dr. Ro. b. Mosefey,
formerly Of Mercer county, Va
In Hsnaver county, on the 10Th inst, GEORGE
BAYLOR. infant son of Chas. w. and Fannie G. Pol
lard. aged6 moutba
On Mondsy night, 18th instant IDA CUNNING
HAM, only child Of George and Martha Miles. aged
Is months. The funeral will take place This WED.
Morning, at 10 O'clock from the residences of
Mr. Edmund Stesne.. The friends and scquaintsn-
ces OF both families are respectfully invited to at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
DISEASED SIDE, BREAST, EYES.

DISEAoED OIDr4, bnr4doI,
Extract from a letter from J. Grimes, Esq Lou.
doun county, Va
my wife has been for years afflicted with great
weakness, pain in the breast side and back. pita-
ton of the heart feebleness of the nervous System,
loss of appetite, complexion sallow the sight of one
eve almost gone, the other very weak. / am pleas
ed 80 say that HAMPTON'S T1NCTURE has re-
stored her to perfect health. Her eyes as good
now ever they were.'
Call and get Pamphlets and see cures of Coughs,
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Scrofula.
As female medicine it is unrivalled.
Sold by o. A. STRECKER and PURCELL, LADD
& Co., Richmond; by DR.. COOKE, Fredericksharg;
by all the Druggists in Petersburg; by MORTIMER
& MOWBRAY, Baltimore, and by Drasgists mud
Storekeepers everywhere.
U-Sl per bottle ; 6 bottles for IS.
ia I-dN cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

The JEWS IN PALxsrrNE.-It Is stated ,bs, IN
consequence Of the great distress among the Jews
10 Palestine, NJ. Rothsehild has lust rem,tsd hv
one OF bis employees sum Of fifty Thousand
and American citizens have forwarded ,jLa,.;.a -
their co-reigionists 100000 francs. II /. .nno.n"
ed that meetings with 3 view to further sub.cr;n.
tons will be held In London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
A WORKING MECHANIC.

In this age ofsteam, CAhTER's SPANISH MIXTURE
is filling large space in the public mind The as
prompt action in the worst cases of Liver Disease
Neuralgia rheumatism, Mercurial Diseases, and ali
winning for it reputation which is becoming
world wide" 1t is certainly the only Medicine YET
known which does possess positive and specific &C.
ton the Blood. Try it at once-the SOONER THE
BETTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
J. CURTAIN HAY.
LIVER COMPLAINT DERIIITy

LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBILITY.
Extract from James Harris, Esq., Letter, Alexan-
dria. Va:
After speaking of wonderful cures ON himself, he
says
''Mrs H. have been suffering with Liver complaint
and with inability, constantly complaining from
weakness through her whole system. She now en-
joys better health than for thirty years. being entire
ly restored by the of HAMPTONS VEGETA-
BILE TINCTURE."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
IMpoRrArN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rHr

IMPORTANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The
FouRTH OF july Richmond ID vastly behind
her Cockads" sister In arranging for grand cele.
bration Of the Anniversary Of our Independence !.
Whatever II to be done, should be done quickly and
therefore urge particular attention to the follow
Ing notice "The committee of five from each ward
appointed ut meeting of the citizens, held at Me
opolitan Hail. last Friday afternoon, to make suits
4th Of July, with authority to add to their numbers
to solicit contributions from the citizens for the pur
pose of giving dinner to the Volunteers Of the city
on that day. to invite the cooperation of the City
OCCASION are requested to meet at sOur House," on
18th ST.. between Main and Gary, this "wednesday
ereai10 at o'clock Punctual attendance Is very de-
srable aud it 10 thereo hoped that each member
of the committee will be present. Werepublish he
appointments In each ward;
Madison Wdyd.-Messrs Thomas W. McCauce,
Robert NJ. Burton, Charles w. Purcell, Charles o..
Thompson and Edward McAdam.
Monroe WdYd.-Messrs. j. A. Scott, l.. w Glaze.
brook, David L. Saunders, Joseph R. Anderson and
Tbos. c. Eppes.
je6eson Ward -Measrs Rich,d o. Heskins, A. In
loes, J. P. Tally, A. Richards and N. B. Hill. 49,.
To- In compliance with the resolution offered by
Mr. VIM. H. Haxa and which was adopted by the
Board of Trade at its meeting the 18th inst, in
the following language, to-wit Resolved, That a
Committee of Five be appointed to prepare and sub.
nit to future meeting Of the Board of Trade for its
approval, repDrt recommending such system OF
internal improvement "a, in their opinion will best
conduce to the prosperity of the city of Richmond
the chairman las directed) designates the following
WILLIAM Fl. HAXALL,
WELLINGTON GODDIN,
RICHARD O. HASKINS,
HUGH w. FRY,
THOS. w. McCANCE.
THOS. r. PRICE, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

DEATH OF A SLAvE.--On Friday last
Mr. John F. Whitfield, residing about twenty miles
from this city on the James River and Kanawha
Canal, lost valuable negro man, under the follow
ing painful circumstances; The servant was en-
gagged In harvesting, and while sitting on one of
'Hussy's Rcepers," then at work, one Of his heels
came Ia contact with the blades and was dreadful.
" lascerated. He was Immediately taken to the
quarter" where medical aid was called In, but
finding that modification was about to set in ampu-
talion was deemed necessary, and the leg was taken
of at the knee. Notwithstanding every effort was
made to save life the poor fellow. after short but
severe suffering, died. The accident was most
singular one, and death from II very remarkable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
THE NEw BuRY,No GRouNp.-We have |

HE NEW BURYING GRoUND.-We have
conversed with large number Of intelligent gen.
tlenen relative to the purchase OF new Burying
Ground In the eastern part of the city, and have
scarcely seen the first one that did not give Miss
SHORES farm the preference over that of Mr.
Blakey mainly to the fact that the first
contains the most land by seventeen acres-that it
has fine forest growth grove nearly all aroundit-
and that it's location is such that extension of the
corporate limits for the next half century will inter-
terfere with or include it in its boundary All ad-
NIT that the land lies beautiful for cemetery as
we'll as for cultivation: and that the location for
house OF correction, could not be better The only
drawback we have heard urged is, that Shores
spring does not supply sufficient quantity of water;
whether this be so or not it will cost very little to
dig well, from which an abundance OF water may
be readily had. The objections urged againt Bla.
keys place, are: That it is all cleared land, amt
that the extension of the cooperation limits will Ger.
tainly bring it within the city. And third reason
is: That when divided into small lots for building
purposes, it will be readily purchased and built
upon by those who prefer suburban residences, to
living in the heart and hustle of the city. For
private residence its location is superb but for the
uses OF the city, Shores place has many decided
advantages, which the Council cannot readily over
look in making the purchase. From what we have
heard, the choice between the two places solely
with the members of Jefferson Ward, who surely
will select the larger one for the reasons already
given by US.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
VHEAP CLOTHING AT LFVY's =

CHEAP CLOTHING AT LEVY'S-
~ Call and take look at the goods then judge
whether they cheap or not.
500 Linen Coats from 75c. to 50
800 Tweed Cashmere Goats. from 81 to Sc
200 Cloth Coats, from Sc to $50.
500 Bingham Coats, from 75c to S.
400 Alpaca Coats, from Sl.50 to S.
500 pair Linen Pants, from Use. t. 81
600 pair Cashmere Pants. from 81 80 to So
$50 Marseies Vests from 75c. to 81
400 figured Silk do, from Sits to So
400 pair Sattinet Pants, from 81 so to s.
Also, Furnishing Goods, at extremely low priees
For great bargains, call at A. LEWIS
No SO Main st., op CITY Hotel
je Il Sign of the Red Cost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

So MUCH FOR TALK-Lewis Held made
oath before the Mayor yesterday, that he was afraid
Of being assaulted by Jeremiah Caughlin, and the
consequence was, that Jerry was to give security
in the sum of 500 to keep the peace and be of
good behavior. Jerry, it seems rents a cellar from
Held, and failing to settle up promptly the two had
sharp words about it +; Caughlin then had pro-
cess issued against Held tor doing business days
in the week, and for selling ardent spirits contrary
to law, which was served yesterday and will be in
vestigated this morning What the result will be,
can readily be imagined, when all the crcumstan.
ces are taken together.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

ERRATUM.--In the notice of the Henric0
Troop, published yesterday, read possessed" 10.
stead OF protesses IN the fourth line from the end
OF the second paragraph Other errors occurred
10 the same notice, which the reader can readily
correct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

PUNIsHED.-Sarah, slave to VIM. r.
Chick, was punished by order Of the Mayor for
uaing insulting language to Mrs. Eliza Akers, on
Thursdsy last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

THE JAMESTOWN is one of the finest
steamers the line between this city and the
North, and appears to be doing an excellent bust
ness, both in carrying freight and passengers A
friend assures us that the accommodations ON this
boat superb and that the travelling public are
delighted with her general arrangements, as well
as with her officers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

FNEp-James Clayton, fish m0nger
had another fine entered against him yesterday, for
permitting fish oal and other unpleasant matter to
remain on bic premises to the annoyance of the
neighborhood Ia which he lives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

THE DIAMONp.-Mr Moore, the discoy
erer OF the mammoth diamond in Manchester, was
visited at Mr. Hills reading room, yesterday, by
number Of persons all Of whom were extremely
anxious TO get peep at the beautiful jewel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

Auction NoTIcE-Particular attention
is requested to my sale of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, this morning. commencing at 10 O'Clock
at the residence of Mr.. C. A. Mayo. on Bank st.
je 81 tn. w. KEESEE Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
MARINE NEWS.
PORT or RICHMOND, June 20.


Ed,
sehr John 8; Millson, Stavro, Norfolk, lumber, to
R., T. P. Railroad.
SAILED,
Steamship Jamestown, Cavendy, New York fndss
and passengers
Watson.
schr. Henrico, Chester, New York, mdse David
Cune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
On Sunday last the Rev. J. LANSING BuRRows, Of
st Church in this city Mr. B. lie said to be not only
popularora but gentleman OF great ability, and
viii no doubt meet with warm reception by the
large and intelligent congregation worshipping at
his church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

CHANGED THE LoDGINGs-RObert Selden
and Lefty Gladman, imprisoned by order of the
Mayor some days since, for want of bail to be of
good behavior, gave security yesterday. and were
set at liberty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

A MELIA SIP RI G S.-This beautiful
IA and welknown Watering Place will be open
for the reception of visitors the LIST of July The
buildings have been recently fitted up with the view
of afording the guests every possible comfort. The
location is both healthy and pleasant and very easy of
access, being within two and half miles of the
Richmond aud Danville Railroad. An omnibus will
always be in readiness to convey the visitors from the
cars
No pains will be spared to render the stay of the
guests pleasant and as delightful any other
watering place in Virginia. The water is remarkable
for its peculiar sanative qualities 1t possesses the
same properties as the waters of the White Sulphur,
only not so strong.
The amuseu .ents are the Bowling Alley and the
Ball Room.
The proprietors are dete rmned to close the Bar
the Sabbath and under no circumstances to keep it
open later than 10 O'clock, T. d., during the week
days.
Here the man of business may find pleasant
treat from the noise and hustle of the city, and at
the same time be within three hours ride ,he
of the Capital of the State.
Our terms for board are as follows
Board per month. w
Do do. week. ...............-.. ..-'.'..-. "
Do. do day.. ,.....'..... $4,000. '.''''.'. ~
Children under II years of age, and Servants, half
Meals sent to rooms will be charged extra, except
" N. f. l. H. C. WILSON, Proprietors
js2I--d&c1m -
GF The Petersburg Express will copy month";
and az nd hill q JetersyilIe. Amelia CO.. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
NEW SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTlcE.-By request of the You've
GUARD" and severa! members of the different church
es, the ARMoRY BAND will perform upon the Square
every THURSDAY NIGHT, instead of WEDNES-
DAY NIGHT, as heretofore. J. B. SMITH,
lie 20-3t Leader
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
BALLOON ASCENSION

great entertainment is in prospect in the
the proposed balloon ascension at the Slash
Cottage on the 18th of July The railroad
will issue round trip tickets at a reduced
price from Richmond and Fredericksburg
and trains will leave each place every two
hours ON that day. The gas will be manu-
featured on the cottage grounds Ample re-
freshments will be furnished at city prices.
The ascension will be an affair of prea,
novelty to our people, as we believe this is
the frst @rial voyage which has been attempt.
ed in the State in the last quarter of cen
fury. Mr.. Elliott is an experienced and in.
frepid aronaut friend informs rs that his
last ascension in Baltimore was one If tho
most sublime spectacles he ever witnessed
He assembled during thunderstorm, u;erced
the clouds and scared above them amid
vivid flashes of lightning and reverberat;np
peals Of thunder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

SHOwERs.--Several showers of rain fell
during the afternoon of yesterday, which laid the
dust and cooled the atmosphere The weather
was extremely warm in the forenoon, rendering
outdoor operations any thing but pleasant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

NOTIoE.-We invite attention to our sale
of Wilcox Belts stock of Dry Goods, to take place
at their store on Eagle Square, this morning at 3
O'Clock. KENT, PAINE 4 KENT
1e Il Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

EkkAruh.-In the article nm .Th. N....
springs" the 18th line abolit;ou; ,, Of - 80,
Chimes should have read, inho5itaut, Of roar. no.
nial cmssn ~ VI more &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21
THE MAYORS Court RooM-usuallv very

THE MAYORS Court RooM-usually very
orderly and quiet, is at this time the most noisy,
boisterous and uncomfortable place to be found in
the city: The workmen engaged in repairing
the adjoining portion of the building, keep con.
slant CHATTER with their hammers, raising clouds
of dust as each old board is torn loose from it, com
panions, while the falling of timbers the moving of
benches and the orders of the director to his asss
tants. render the court room perfect Bedam, from
which reason takes flight, and the voices of the
benches. bar, witnesses. and criminals become
inaudble even to the speakers. Even the reporters
for the daily press, patient, forbearing and long
suffering as they are known to be, begin to growl
like wounded bears when warmly pursued, at the
unheard OF "uproarious" which deprives them of
hearing what is said, and if something ia not done
to relieve them from the "dire confusion" they
will establish court of their own and arraipn the
council by way of gathering the materie for locals
Seriously, the improvements now being made rem.
der 1t absolutely necessary that the Mayor should
move his court from the City Hall until that build.
ing is finished; and Metropolitan Hall is very
convenient we would suggest to the City Council
the propriety OF engaging the basement room of
that building for the use of the Mayor, until the
room he now occupies has been refitted and made
ready for use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

SEATS IN THE SeUARE.-We are grstif-
ed to perceive that seats being erected In the
Capitol Square, for the accommodation of those
who visit that delightful place to inhae fresh air.
and hear the admirable music of the Armory Band
Yesterday the workmen were engaged in putting
up row of seats on the southsidT of the avenue
leading from the Capitol to the Gov. .nors mansion
The seats will prove of great convenience to those
attending the sorees at night and if continued west
of the Capitol, on the same plan, will accommodate
large number of persons but it is equally impor.
tant for the comfort Of the public and particularly
the ladies' that additional seats should be placed at
various points on the serpentine walks, where they
could rest themselves in their afternoon prone
nades and enjoy the fresh air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-21

eTH BaIrisH REvIKw.-We are indebted 70
ANEs WooDHousE for the May Number of this
yuisbsd Quarterly. Among the subjects ia
list Of contents are; OF the Plurality Of Worlds
British and Continental Characteristics Chris.
"dsnces Of History-Professor Forbes srd
~. Lloyd IN sespdirsYis, &c.