davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
NEW WORKS IN PREPARATION.

Miller Orion & Muliigon, Of Aubna and Buffalo, will
soon ssue the scond series of Fern Leave' by FASsY
FIRM. The first series of Fern Leaves although issued
only some months since has reached sale sixty
thousand copies Little Ferns" from the SINE pen has
reached sale Of Thirty thousand copies in three months
end are informed that twenty thousand copies OF the
second series Of Fern Leaves have already been ordered
IN advance of publication This is certainly most gfa
flying success for author who first pibbed her pen onys
ue two ysars ago, and permits us 10 predict for
her many future iriumphs. The house have just
issued the ninth tlousand of SARGENT and GREErEYs
Life of Clay" An octave edition conta ming additional
speeches will be brought out during the present month.
vonme devoed TO the old backwoodsman Daniel Boone
end the Hunters Of Kentucky" by W. H. BocERr Esq, Is
shout ady for the pr, ard will be published early in
May Daniel Webster and bis Masterpiece, in two vol
umes, l2mo has Just been completed by the Rev. Dr.
TrrfT of Genesee College The author has been over
year engaged this work will be issued as soon as
due regard to its correctness and importance will admit
probably about the ffst Of July
Shepard & Co. No l5a Ful.onst, Nes York, viii
pubish about the 10Th of April Uncle Sans Farm Fence
by a. ID. MiLsE, in ono handsome volume, i2mo, with IL
lush aous by one of the first artists in this City.
T. b. Peterson, Pl .adelphis announces A New Cook
Book" by Miss LESLIE, for the million, comprising new
and approved methods Of preparing all kinds Of dshes for
the table peruery remedies laundry work. needle work,
washing hre ad ace Of all kinds preserving sutumn leaves
Chine.e embroidery letter. additional recipes etc, with
list of all articles in suited to go together for break
as,s dinners and supp.rs to suit lgge or small families
ard much useful Information aud many miscellaneous sab
ects connected with general hcusewifery. Complete in
$50 pages Handsomely bound. Price 81 copy.
John r. Jewet & Co, DO, ton have in press and will
publish within the 1t fortnight "Hldreths Dssp,tGn
in America" a new end revised edition. enlarged, and
brought down to the pr sentme The publishers viii
suetbe writings Of rhe learned and eloquent Dr. Cow
sG, of London follows Voices Of the Day" Voices
of The Night" Voices OF the Dead Church before the
Flood" The Tent end the Al.sr" to be followed "a
pidy by other volumes from this distinguished Among
Other works in preparati,n By levitt Co. "Spos
in our Feast OF Charity, by the Rev. WV. ~ THArEE
elegant edition of SUasEhs Nebraska Speech" 10
lsrse type, ~ pages, The Sabbath School" complete
oohect;on Of byms end tune<for Sabbath Schools BY
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, First Lessons ia Genileness and
Truth" by Aunt ALICE Uncle Jerrys Letters 70
Yong Mothers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06


As TO the popular vote Governor and the Legislature
The Nor Hortn Po2adirm says
"Nr Dution appears 10 have about third votes
fban Mr Cher msD. who has been well sustained. The
MIME Law men have full three a both houses
Of tic lie gislaure, If not seven eighs."
The s. nate IL ported 10 stand l6 Wings eod , Demo
Gratis The Democrats have carried possibly tho XEh and
XIXtb vii h would give them only Of the 81. LET
TIE PEOPLE RUIZ"
Tie Ner. Huron journal ond Coovier 10 snn,uncins
II lie glorious sut, rays;
ave End nearly one half of all the Democrats elected
10 tie House reported Maine Law In fact the
union Of the Democratic and Maine Law parties in certain
towns is all that secured them the vote they have.
III ali lrts Of the State where the Nebraska question
wss pre- eniod issue there hardly trace Of De
nocrscy left Tho New Haven County Democratic
Convention ndoIsed The Nebraska BILL and Parmelee,
Wig is elecied Sheriff by 900 majority when last year,
Incersol Democratic NJ C., bad 500 In this Senatorial
District the Democratic Convo niion orsed The Nebraska
bin and Harrison Wbig bad go majority; 1o of 40
over last ye0r. In the Fifth District, the Democratic
Convention rdoIsed the bill and the Wing candidate,
Carter gains several hundred last years vote In the
Teph DstIi the thing done, and the Wing
did0te gGDs 500 in spite at strong local opposition
from bridgeport In Fairfield County The Democratic
Convention indorsed Nebraska, and tie Wing Sheriff,
joiner is probably elected in spite Of Maine Law and
Free Soil opposition whoe last year the Democrats had
800 meoriiy These The only where the issue
has been directly presented and it has been met by the
overwhelming def of the Pierce and Douglas party.
But in all parts Of the Ss.e the propo3C1 violation of
The rights Of freedom has drawn ont hosts OF voters and
Connecticut speaks in q manner not 10 be mistaken"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

tduaiy ~es the children or natural h,ifs 70 AZ ease,
~he &c parties leaving the property dle 'cs's "
save not made proper will Ihis measure 49, .H ~
,milate a, least portion Of landed properly sn5
s,ws I.w nj sacccsson that OF other properly Aud
n,aI.rt one mart Of family from being educated pau
ie The elder brother IL nsedicsly rich, since me-
n,n ,esss him to be idle, and their poverty and fash
;orsble education cripple their energies and make them
,''eIess II rot wore for have known cases, nos
c.. in which they have become systematic swlnilers
.e,tipc in debt as members OF wealthy family.
trowirp they could never pay and even deemIne IL
rood fun THIS measure has been set aside at once az
dnoerous prosd Oh primoqenitnre and territorial as
ceudency on which the superiority OF Erglsh enter.
prse and sLil depend, according 70 Tie Times and
lord John Russell Tie French bsd such Law for
nsny centuries but i. produced no Saxon encrprise
but ibis The Times forges to mention, while 1t dweli'
On the well known disadvantages of infinite division
which exists in France since the Revolution that de-
Ioyed tie ieuJal tenure and nobility Neither the Oh
nor tie new French systems being good, the problem,
requires new relation bat this TIE 7taes Ignores,
and prefers the feda prHogentrre, without consider
ing the dreadful revolution it produced 10 1873.
AntoloLsm aad prevail in civil and national re-
latiops because and religion less powerful
than greed ard sensuaii,y and this must be the case
until the porcine elements Of human nature have been
subducd by wisdom and morality. The more these
brutes annoy each other in their struggles to plumber
and oppress their neigbbors, the beter-for, where
reason cannot rule, insanity must have its fling linus
Satan rules tie world and God brings out OF evil good
HUGH DoHDTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
NfVFf sfHfUIfttS CNU8tI
hIC 90
FAIRFIELD 90

Jones (WbiP)is elected Sheriff Phio + B.rnun,
Wbig Tie contest a spirited one. Several Maine Law
Democrats included 10 tle Opposition column John o.
Norihop Whg is said to lack Is 100 of an
election in the Nth District according TO Tire NorwgK
GozHe Davenport Dem i, elected Judge OF Probate 10
Norv ak District:
A correspondent writes from L,chied C0
"Such complete rout never known before in the
memory Of The eldest inhoJIaa, Maine Law Probate
Judge. 1873 majority, defeating urncoat Wing and now
the Governmental candidate ard Office holder. Glory
enough for 1000 years"
Another Li:chfo.d Co. correspondent wrts:
This nding The pettitoggng veto Of your
Go, erDOr, is true Maine Law triumph Thii The Liquor
question: distinctly The issue
MipDLEsrx Co.-1hc Middleton SeatiH,i DENY says
that il lie claimed thar Mr. Dutton Is elected Senator from
the XlX'h District This would give the Wings II Sena
tors Savage Dem is elected from the XVIII.h District
by ia majority Sage Wing elected Judge Of Probate
in Midde'0wn District AMI Nebrasss aud Nome Law
Representatives elect, from Middletown Clinton, Say
brook and Wtstbrcok
ToILAND Co-An: Nebraska Representatives, chosen
from Coyon'r Ellington Somtrs and wilmington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
MUNICIPAL EIEC TIDNS.

ROCHESTER, n Y-The Mayor elect, Maltby Strong.
indicted into office the 3d inst In his Inaugural
Mayor Strong calls the attention of the Common Council
ysrious city improvements and reforms and the
sty of taking precautions for guarding the heah Of the
CITY. lie says
"Iho prosperous condition of our city source just
pride spd oopgraulaton. Ii enjoys the blessing of gen
ial health. No devastating sickness hes vise il within
The past year |. is rapidly increasing In poputon and
woalths publ, schools dispensing The blessings of
education TO The rising generatio.lahor is IN active lie
mand at remuneTarg prices, and Business generally
revcr mere satisfactory than il at the present tune To
Iorpciuae snd increase this condition OF things hope
will be the purpose and pride of the present city govern
mont
ocGs bstwoeR the Whigs aud tn portion of the Demo
cas who in favor Of disTegardng politics and elect
rc The best
The Street srperintend Mt City Attorney CLERK of tho
The Adam1ntine Democracy have the Overseer Of the
Poor City Clerk Messenger City Physician for the
side, and German Physician.
Nav ORLEANS, lave have received some Of the
particulars If the exciting contest which Cnty OF
in the Crescent City. We give the voie:
t,i ts.a:
street Conn is'iseer. rh:lps... s9zs cauniHss
Three OF the Recorders are Democrats aud one il r.
former Messrs Seuzeneaao of the iId Ramos Of The It'd
ard Jackson If the WITH, regular Democrat nominees,
have been elected. In the IL District IL u. Summers,
Reform has beeten Recorder Winter by large soii.y.
The number of Aldermen ho6ing over is six, al Demo
cras BIZ, is not knownhow they stand as 70 the present
quoftion Of reform.
The Aldermen elect are three Refcrners three Demo
Cftis, and one on both tickets.
The Assistant Aldermen are twenty seven in number.
or b,se, seventeen elected the Reforn ticket,
snd ter Oh the Democratic and both.
Tie general su IT, that OF the forty members OF tho
Democrats. and two oGe in each Boafd were ia bo'h
tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
FIRES.
FIRE ~ FRANKFoRT-sT.

FIRE N FRASKFoRT-sT.
Yesterday morning at o'clock fire broke on. in the
willow manpfscicry, No CT Frankfort bst was
extnguished before the premises were ma erahJ dam
aged
FALSE ALARM.
TIE alarm Of fire q, "a clock yesterday morning tis
Seventh District proved to be fase. orgns3d r0" '"'
bGrnsng of some straw in the street.
FIRE IN wILLIiNsr
Last night about II, o'clock fire broke cut IN the
basement OF The building, No William st. occupied by
D. S,eimuez as shoeaI shop twas ezinguishsd be-
fore much darsge occurred
FIRE III BRooKIYs
Yesterday AFTERNOON FIRE broke out 10 the house known
the Putnam Shades the Of Court aud Bergen
SIS originated in the uppe' story, bu. was soon e1is
gushed without doing much damage.
The store Of Robert Petit at Rockwell Centre was set
FIRE Last Sunday morning by ncendary, VINO has
not been spprehended The smes exiiDgu shed De-
fore much damage was Gone.
FIRE ~ PATERSON.
Al about o'clock on "Wednesday mornings IRE ofeke
out in the Star NIL which, which, in short time reduced
the entire premses to Of ruins Eappesrs % pave
originated in small building contiguous 70 the MIL men
used az sizing house. whence reached the third aSsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
TEXAS.

From the n. o. Pssygss, March .
r;sh smith from Galveston have pape frrn, thst
place the 2sth inst and from ind'en' and Sas Anso
MO 10 the goth.
az e1irs Of fie sGa lnOAio ledge . From sa we en
tract The following;
From NJ Womble, Governr .ss ,rvre.s rider. who ar
rived here on sundsy eyeniD c Laredo We e.ru taa,
csi,s loaded with good tire Hon. II. 7. Bee, v;ain
three miles Of Laredo s,lng one sad carrying of
portion Of he soSfs Their evident o6eci waa plan isr
cet the ore shot who went for his eur, w1ch
IVES in biAtfh
IIc ,<e,x N.-s of the 24ts Inst; in its commercial
article AVE-
ihere have been no arrivals Of vessels from Northern
OF ..urop- en- ports during the week.
The steamer san Anton' arrived from NeT Orleans 5
she sold here ami has been lad up TO- ineiase dis
patch 10 tie Trinity River.
lie steamers Jenkns from Sabine and Clifton from
Mobile have AFRO come 10 and will into oar river.
Tie kate end GsGialnIe, on their wy 10 Piae Bluff,
pased Cincinnati The 10Th met the river beiu- in very
good order The Magnol, Sgsn and $50 state were in
lie river The Jack Hays and sla Anona sill leave il
q few days. There are nos seven bo4t', which on the
sveIere can take 100 bales cotton EACH and il the river
r,msins raygebs two months they carry TO market
all the cotton reported ready for shpment
The Brszo. bad eehsed TO rise bat coniinaed high
enoreL Tor steamers TO run far asbng.on. The
VIM Penn left Qantena yesterday for Washin
ton 1nd my above If rbe meets ircsh rise which
extecd have taken place from reports Of heavy
rains above.
The Colorado River had ren ana three mas eit Dl1-
troy and Lagrange. with fair propec, Of reaching
NatsEoIca.
The veatherhs been warm with rain, and i very
ayoTabe for planting purposes Corn and cotton are 70
ported be very lorwcrd and prOmiiag for The early sea
SON For continuation Of river navigation appear an1es
not favorable.
A dispatch TO Tie Galcssfoa Times, dated Houston,
March a. says that edviccs from Cincinnati report that
the Ty River had risen seventeen feet at that psce
and sll risiBg.
CaneIal + p. Smith arrived At Corpus Christi on the
n the steaInshD Fashion. New Orleans.
me Br0-oriG PiGnter, # the go inst, says
ave lave h. ard that quite desperate ARRAY occurred
few days firce in The Town Of laton AZ the store OF
Mi Rust Of tst plsce Three Young from Columbus.
two OF WHOM broihers by the tame Of icNeel a.
tsob ID Mr Eust in consequence of angry feelings
ergerdoT,d by matter of business. From what We have
ieard of the scts the attack wholly unyarrentabe
One Of the GcNsel bied in the ;ay NJ. W'on,
tie District .erz Cf Wharton County, who came TO M.
Iuhs stsisiauce wes severely wounded We have not
Heard further particulars. Tho parties implicated, 1t IL
supposed will he put upon al at tn, approaching term
file District Court.
Tie Calgestoa journal of the 23i inst. says:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

several previous works Ia point Of simplicity and sa -
expression. II not Of freshness OF porrsiure bius a.
the present story an Improvement hos. winch .. h,
already noticed TIE narrative Is comhined with IA
large proportion OF familiar facts as 10 read less ike a.
than record OF peoDsl experience Ia the sketches ;,
character which form the most attractive portion Of A.
wo,k there many natural, home Ike ,yas eer,
s.n,d that the pers0psges seem had kaoxn n.
originals The story opens in the ancien, .oTn OF s,
which has already become famous in imaginative crse
lions az in traditional lore Here the heroine Who tells ~
tale in the st psrsop Jane Eyre fashion passes her ss
years-is initiated into es by beng left orpha
and after various juvenile experiences anoag tue Qaks,s
Of Sale NJ bscom operative ia atrrinisk co,,Sa f
tory The chief ID Of the story dates from Ibis p.ri
Without any mawksl seotmentaiy Il descrbes the Ighs
and shades Of his n De Of hio be,raying inimss
knowhdge OF the Interior Of New England factory vi
lsgo ard rtla ing H. daily routine with spis, and nsu
rsness that throw ehsrn arouod whst would Ne dsenea
nv mary readers urpnomsng subject The volume IN
he 70 find honorable place among the nuursus
lively illus ratons OF Ne~ Enslan character aud naaners
which present favorile theme 10 many Of mss
popular writer's
TIE STANDARD PRONOU NCING DICTIONARY OF raE
FRENCH AND ENGLrsH LANGUAGES BY e,saiIl
sVRsSNE Applsspn Co
TIE clear type. and firm. white paper OF this and i'm
provsd edition of Sutenne Dictionary recommend g a
excel ent msnus for general The entirs work has
been thoroughly revised and enlsrsed by adious iron
the best standard authorities and the Eogsh French Pat
extended by the introduction Of upward Of eight hessnd
" ords
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

PoRr PnRGE on Tur MIssoURi-TnE For CoarASY
-BUrTALo RoBEs-Col. a. j. Vaughan, Indian AGENT
stationed at Fort Pierre, has given 20 The 81 Joseph ia
zde account Of tie operations OF the American For
Company, sid some other interesting fats connected
herewith, which will be enter, lining to our readers
FoI Pierre is situated the eat bank Of the Missouri
about eight hundred miles above st Joseph ard owned
by the American Fur Company, who make the center
q leir o1tensiNe system Of operations The Conplny
90 business n capital Of nearly $3.50 OO0 aud have
ohtr inferior tracing posts established among the Indian
ls Of the Wettthe smaller posts aud stations being
tributary the headquarters a, Fort Pierre When it is
s;od that three hurded white reside at the differ
Tosts among The Sioux for the purpose of trading pei
es to tie ldins in exchange ioc their furs some idea
mby lie oTm'd OF tie comprehCnsveness Of the system
rhioh the Company carry on their operations
ii Il estimated that tour kgn9red thousand Bualoes are
annually slain 10 supply the immense demsnd for robes
Iiaf tie robes probably taken by the Indians need
cd by the savages in constructing their lodges while the
rest sold TO the traders, To be distributed over the
world, wherever n cold climate makes furs necessary
article OF clothing Immense numbers of BullOes ere
yeaIy destroy by the intense cold Of the weather the
IaiIs by being frozen in drifts By drowning in
tie rivers When reflect on the rapidly with which
civilization advances Westward encro aching the ancient
hauIts Of the animals in the Wilderness and driving the
Buffalo to the Pacific, shall wonder where The robes
and uis TO come from, that viii supply the world
twenty years hence.
1he health around Fort Pierre and For. Union is excel
lent and has never been eopa died by the appearance OF
any disease OF serious nature. The scenery is Wild aud
picturesque but owing TO the extreme scarcity of timber
the materials for repairing the iot and other purposes
ccpt fuel require to be rated distance of Gig lty les
from tbove. Wood for fuel ia hauled not less than ten
miller ard not less than thousand cords annually
Consumed Fort Pierre alone This is procured
en-, expense; forty yoke Of constant
y employed during the year. and some one hundred head
4 homes.
Though eight hundred miles, by the usual course Of
travel from confines of civilization the residents at Fort
Pierre provided with all the comforts az least
~ render beaIabe life in he wilderness They have
in their employ silos, cksms carpenters tin
and other mechanics, and are provided with small
mil for saving lumber. Tho salaries Of the employees
1T Ioit Pierre amount To $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
CONNEC TYCUT ELECTION.

Tbe cheering details begin TO pour in from all pars OF
The State showing an unprecedented triumph for Freedom
and Temperance The Representatives. far rs heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

TIE CsNtgo Times announces the death Of jerome o
Bentley Esq, Of that city. He died Saaday last. Of
consumption in the 34ih year Of his age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

A. neotng Of the Detroa Mich TyOogranhie.
Union Mss>rs. Henry Starkey William ). Bond zni De
Wit, C. Hart Appointed Doleg.ies :, The National
IyTogrsIh iesl Cnvr. sLich IL - NEE az Baao on ss
trst Molda! q! Nay ne-f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT

By end rdh he Gdsce aHd s0ssesf Of tAs ssasis
CoEsUIs os THE UNITED STATEs-D Mac1alay OF
Iou.I Neuise and the Ass ports whlh teoa q ths
LeulsIdoN elesn Kpsdom. Psrses ef Wcora IL sae
pct, Ct San Juan del sur 10 Nicaragua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

W. II Wells, Principal Of the NewburyPort Putnam
Normal School. a, Wesifeld Mas, at 81 800 year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06
TIE STANDARD PRoYOUNoIYG DICTIONARY OF TIE
FRENCH AND ENGLIsH LANGUAGES BY 6.sn1I
TIE NORTM.iMEIICAN REVIEW.

The April number If this quarterly opens with n inter
stng biographical snd critical article DE Fos very
favorable view is taken OF tic author OF Rob Crasoe
he ooGueitly vDdca.od from the whoh he expe
rcnced from the ab party spirit of the Engh torres aud
j. held up to admiraton "the most thorough Eng
shmsn ard writer Of his day model of otegrty and
consistent sincere srd brave as ne gifted The srs2s
is evidently om the pen OF one well booked 10 his sub
Jet, snd makes out ne The paper il on
The Life of William Pnkney and consists manly OF
popular digest of the biography of thai ia
rst by his nephew This ia followed by pa ,er Lite.
sr! lmpos,ure, in which the claims OF Alexander Dumas
to place amor the heroes modern literature made
the subject o. scorchng and most damaging examination
The materials for this labor OF love credited 70
French authors, thus protecting the Nors-American re-
viewer from the reprc3ch Of prstca of other mems
writings which be uoreeniney establishes agains. Du
RES Eiiots History of Liberty receives degree Of
commentator which snsks of friendship than OF
just criticism The Sea" is the title OF like pa
per- embodyng many pertinent moral reflections 10 i'm
pressive and often eloquent language. long arN-
Gle IL given to the Shakspearoan controversy, taking
sides with C,htr and crticisng his critics Tbe writer
believes that the sure instinct of the public taste
viii The sentence OF the pceson generation OF
tdios critics, and comm majors ana finally incorporate
INTO The received tex, larger portion Of the emenda
made by poor player in the first half IT the seven
tetDh century. tev,cw OF the Memoir o. rue Rev. Dr.
Cromwell pays aheciioDae tribute to hoslnsular worth
CT that beloved Episcopal pastor The remaining articles
in the BODY of the humber Italy" and Russia"
sbd is woupd up with collection Of fresh and crispy
rcal notices.
Tie O6'oioi Report OF the Jury on Machinery and
Civil Engineering CoJrivances at the Crystal Palace
Exhibition is published by De Witt & Dsvenp ut. Itbssn
the signatures of Charles T. James, Chairman, and Victor
Beaumont Secretsrj OF the Jury.
The Ninfteep,h Volume Of Epg.sh Rporis Published
10y Little Broen & Co. Boston, and sold il this Cityby
Lewis Blood Ii contains reports Of cases in all the Brit
i,h Courts Of Equity during the year 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

CouRr OF ArPr,Is-Ap 5 lsJi.--No 60. Raih De.
lHDy, admx.. &c, sppt sgt. Joha Hays respt. Jads
nepi aiihmed BY default Mr.; j. o. Halsead, counsel for
resp!
No 60. The People ex rel. the Brooklyn Orphan Asy
lum, resp sct The Boa.d of Educaton OF he City of
Brooklyn, apPis. .Mgued Mr.. John A. Lost CO lnsel
for srp's. Dir A. II. Dena, for rosp'ts
No. So submitted. Nos. 50 and 60 passed Nos 81
ard 80 struck OF No 81 reserved for April H. No 90
do. fourth week
Argument in No 60 not concluded atiPM
Albany Eysui-E Js 1-n,l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-06

The Ninfteep,h Volume Of Ergsh Rsporis is Published
10y Little Broen & Co, Boston, and sold IL this City by
Lewis Blood II contains reports of in all the Brit
i.h Courts Of Equity during the year 1853.