davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
A-corTAGE BY THE THAMES.

| l-1 Cd
Inkerman has been fought, and the
ne~s has gone through England. In
that cottage Minnie Gray sits sobbing
and wailing for what she knows posi-:
Bile, and yet hopes impossible. Weep,
Minnie, the hour is at hand. when the
blessed relief of tears may be denied
thee. --.... .t..-.
"Willie, go to town, and-and-go
Willie ~ Willie goes; he runs all the
way. He brings back nothing but the
newspaper, filed with " LATEST FROM
THE CRIMEA." .L5r ..ft.. f.-A..-.,,e ...
sc No letter, Willie ?" s5 2. --s5srz-,..
"None! "ate..a 20 .sg. 80 ~
She seizes the paper and gropes, tear
blinded, through the long columns
But she finds nothing, only that so many
wounded, and the names of few great
officers that were slain. The throbblng
blood almost burst from her veins, and
her eyes grew dry, as she reads printed
letter from one of the Fifth Dragons.
$50 to the town, Willie, and. come
not back till you have brought some
word from him." ai4ar sf-.s a-.. ...s--.
The boy went sorrowfully. NJ c
Gray watched the clock and the road to
town all day and all night, and all next
day till the sun went down. -.+- ...r
Willie was coming! The sight of him
made her dizzy and faint. How did he
walk? Were there ,tidings in his steps /?
Yes life or death! He came hurriedly,
while he seemed to reel under the weight
of his heart. l. must be death ! Now.
God have mercy the helping hand i
She staggers out to meet him, and gasps:
=" Any word, Willie ?"
g No 1cord but
She holds her breath, and stares
wildly at him, as he. darws forth the
locket He places it quickly in her
clutching hand and turns his face away,
She uuclasps it shudderingly, and the
lock of hair springs out and curls round
her finger A smothered, quivering,
cry, stiAed, choking wall of agony that
crushed the life out, and Minnie Gray
fell into her brother Willie,s arms.
In the little village churchyard there
is now new-made grave, and over 1t a
marble slab, bearing this inscription:
IN MEMORY OF
CECIL AND MINNIE GRAY,
Whom Peace Married
-s IN LIFE,
Whom War Welded
+t,-- s.E7aer IN DEATH. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
A capacious Garnet bag.

Meanness occasionally meets with 8
shock that is a lesson to all concerned,
especially to the victim. On the Cleve
land cars day or two since, coming tc
Buffalo, was a stalwart man, going to
New Y ork to buy goods. He was not
what might be called stingy or close
man, but he was one, who, when there
was cent due him that swindling might
deprive him of, would sacrifice $50
bill to save the copper. Our friend had
started from Cleveland without any
breakfast, and when Erie " hove in
sight, he gathered himself up for gen.
eral skirmish for any and all kinds Of
provisions. He had carpet bag with
him, and going into the dining.room at
Erie, deposited his carpet bag on one
chair, while he took another by its side.
He was lost for about ten milutes-
perfectly oblivious to anything, save
that he had a blessed consciousness OF
something rapidly and agreeably filling
up his '' inwardsn About this time,
tho landlord came around, and stopping
by our friends chair, calculated, {; Dol
lar sir'' A doIlar,' responded the eat
ing man-'' a dollar-thought you only
charged fifty cents meal fer one-eh?''
g That's true said naeG'nesS, but |
count your carpet bag one since it oc-
cupies seat.p 1.-THE table MAS far from
being crowded Our friend expostula-
ted, but the land. lord insisted, and the
dollar was reluctantly brought forth
The landlord passed on. Our friend
deliberately arose and opening his car
pet bag, full in its wide mouth, discours-
ed into it. saying, Carpet bag it
seems you're an Individuals human
individual, since you eat-at least I've
paid for you, and now you must eat, p
upon which, he seized everything eata-
able within his reach, nuts, raisins, ap
pies, cakes, pies, ard amid the roars of
bystanders, the delight of his brother
passengers, and discontinue of the land
lord, phlegmatically went and took his
seat in the cars. He said he has provi-
sions enough to last him to New York,
aftera bountiful supply had been served
out in the cars. There was at least SO
worth in the bag-upon which the land
lord realized nothing in the way of pro-
fit. So much for meanness.-Bm9alO
Rspu5Zicar.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

r
Is there on this cold, selfish Garth,
One heart so cruel as to scold
A roguish boy, brinful of mirth,
And, like my pet, just two years old
For fun and mischief seem to leap 7y.,
Through his blue eyes, from Robby's
asire,l heart, t..4fs...I -..........-.
q As FROM a harebelPs chalice deep.
The half imprisoned sunbeams dart.
gotta switch the other day,
Just half inclined TO whip my pet,
But on the mantel slowed away,
That switch, unused, is lying yet,
For when 1 shook it DER his head,
He danced about, half wild with glec,
Then quick behind the table fled,
And, feigning fear, pcepcd out at me-.
What conldI do but laugh at that?
Nor did my fl of laughter fail 81
To make him worse; for to the cat rs
9 He sneaked, and pulled her long, sleek
tail, l5''i.' saasi al-l
Until poor pussy mewed aloud, 1t-e
And then, I shook the switch once more,
And many whippings inly vowed. 'sl !
; FoI little Rob were still in store. -'i.
But when cried with half a frownD
~ s'You II hurt the cat, you naughty boy."
He hugged her up. and soothed her down,
Until poor pussy purred with joy,
For love through all his mischief flows,
And gentle feelings softly beam
Though his wild mirth, like some sweet
rose. ---t4--
Rejecting from gushing stream @
From mornings dawn till set of sun, .a
His feet and fingers never tire !; -a rf
He steals the poker for gun,
-.''6A And takes the broom to poke the fire ;
Then with acunning look he'll stand
Upon the highest chair in reach,
And shouting loud, with outstretched
hands,
- Pretend to make mighty speech.
In every nook or corner sly,
--E- His roguish eye is sure to peep,
And Grandma's pockeEhe will try
To fathonl-be itever so deep.
= He pulls thebuttons off my dress, 81
And then says q look My pretty boy!
b When might scold, pause to bless
Thy upturned face so full of joy.
His fathers hat he loves to wear
And, hiding half his tiny head,
"A glow of beauty, rich and rare,
Upon that old black hat is shed,
For meath its brim so dark and deep,
His dimpled face, all bright with bloom
Peeps out, as rosy vapors peep,
Sometimes, from clouds of wintry gloom
He'll s1yly pull his brothsr's hair,
Or steal their toys and run to me.
But when they gather round in prayer,
He, too, will bend his little knee;
And though he scarce can speak word,
There's worship in his speaking eye,
And Robby's prayer know is heard,
When he looks up to Gods blue sky.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
Movements of Gov. Reeder---
Kansas Affairs.
IN DEATH,

The following is from the st. Louis
LateLigencer of the 21st inst: ra4s
Gov. Reeder, of Kansas, arrivedi in
the city yesterday on the Polar star,
and is now stopping at Barnum's Hotel
He leaves this evening for his late resi-
dence in Pennsylvania, in order to make
arrangements for removing with his
family to Kansas He will be absent
about two months. The executive head
of the affairs of the Territory, in the
meantime, is Mr.. Woodson, the Secre-
tary. Governor Reeder, before his de-
parture, issued proclamation for an
election, to be held on the 22d of May,
to fill vacancies that occur in six or eight
districts. He also issued his proclama-
ton to convene the Legislature on the
first Monday in July.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
Good Advice.

Girls, let US tell one stubborn truth.
No young woman ever looked so well to
a sensible man, as when dressed in a
neat, plain, modest attire without sim
gle ornament about her person. She
looks then as though she possessed worth
in herself, and needed no artificial rig
ging to enhance her value. If young
woman would spend as much time in cul-
tivating her mind, training her temper,
and cherishing kindness, meekness, mer-
cy, and other good qualities, as most of
them do in extra dress and ornaments
to increase their personal charms, she
would, at glance, be known among a
thousand. Her character would be read
in her countenance.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
The Western Christian Advocate
L3iaU and journal. @

We have received many assurances
from those who are members of tho
Church that the course of the Western
Christian Adrocate and Journal does
not meet their appreciation. Under the
auspices of its present editorial corps it
has been turned from A.religious into q
bitter and uncrupulous partisan sheet.
In every number it attacks in the most
seurrilous manner the Democratic par
ty, which includes ia its ranks through
out the United States very large pro-
portion of the Methodist Denomination.
It's articles are copied into the Whig
KNOW Nothing Journals with great com
mendstion. The following remarks of
the Clernaont San, in regard to the I'D
vocate, express pretty clearly public scr-
timnst. The Sun says: = ? -'-i.t2.' ~
aa'" The political press of the. counsl J
has its proper sphere of action, and SO
has the. religious press; and these
spheres are separate and distinct, as
much SO as the sentiments of society re-
spectiyely repre- sented. Each political
party of the day is composed of men
holding -dissimilar religious opinions ];
and perhaps every Church contains m en-
belonging to almost every political par
ty in the land. This being substantial
ly the fact, the duty of the religious as
well as the political press is plain. No
partisan press should meddle in matters
of religious faith and doctrine; nor
should the religious press interfere with
the. politics of the day. -
= eve think our proposition is not
only understood, but admitted to be
just and right. Entertaining these
views most sacredly, we have felt morti-
fed to witness the occasional departures
from this rule by TIE editor of the Gin
cinnati Christian Adrocats. In for
mer years. that same editor exhibited
his proclivity to the Wing party and its
champions. And now we find him Ia
boring side by-side with the Know N 9TH
ing party, and becoming swift witness
for them in their recent disgracefuT pro
ceedings in CINCINNATI condemning the
act, of course, but gently spreading the
mantle of charity ever the actors It is
written that charity coyereth a multi
tude of sins and in this case that say
ing has been abundantly fulfilled"
By its violent partisan cour. e, the Id
vocate is rapidly losing its influence for
good. e. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
Know-Nothing and Freesoil Cam
.a didates for State OMces.

q, The Statesman has compiled the fol-
lowing list ofpatriots who are willing to.
servo the people as Fusion" nominees,
in case the Freesoilecs can be caught in.
trap with the Know-Nothing bait
For Gouey7aoy- P. Chase, L.
D. Campbell, Jacob Brinkerhof.
Lieutenant yGoreynor-Joseph NJ,
r cote, E. r. Eckley. al
AuaitOr Of State-John woods, =. M,
Wright, W. Dennison, Jr.
Secretary Of Stats-W. T. Bascom.
s. H. Baker.
Treasurer of iState-J. A. Briggs,
W. Fl. Gibson.
Attorney General-R. NJ. Corwin,
w. Lawrence. W. Windor.
Supreme Jitdges-W. A. Rogers, Fl.
Griswold, R. Hitchcock, D. A. Haynes,
Board of Public Works-W. B. Thrall
s. E. Browne, A. G. Conover, B. Eg.
gleston, A. T. Hinsch.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
.-.Tn Cork,' said O,Connell,

EE'In Cork said O'Connell, Il
remember supernumerary crier, who
had been pu. up in a place of an invalid,
trying TO disperse the crowd by exclaim-
ing, with a stentorian voice, All ye
.blackguards that isn't lawyers, lave the
priscnce o. the coort intirely, or I'll make
ye, by the powers
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

EE Bridget where's the tea-kettle?'
please, ,marm, MIR. O'Neil, the new boar
der, is washing his feet in it. The last
we seen of Mr.. O'Neil, he was going
down the front stoop, about six inches
in advance of an empty eoal-seutter.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
Boston Anril 27

In searching the passengers luggage
on board the Africa yesterday, one of
the passengers trunks was found to con-
tain about 1000 letters, which were
seized and taken to the custom house.
They are said to be very valuable, en-
closing drafts, ect.: for Boston and New
York houses. The box belonged to the
agent of a we'll known European Ex-
press Company.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

E& Mrs. Partington says that there
must be some sort of kin between poets
and pullets for they are always chanting
their lays.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

E~ Seven thousand bushels ofwhest
were sold, lately, in milwaukee, at one
dollar and eighty-fve cents per bushel-
the highest price ever known in that
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

nG0ODFELLOW,

j, - er.i.a TyxTATcHMAKER AND JEWEL
~ wv ER, Dealerin ySts9es: St,ie. '@M' S'c
~ u watches and CLOCKS repaired ane
ss. - warranted Highest Price pdtat ,'s
~ E&<k Old 6 old and. silver. oPPosltttpt
samPse House. sotf Dec IA. 1885,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

F There is fellow in California
50 extravagant that he kindles the nFe
with bank notes, and skates 0a zee.
cream. C So
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

Es Dobbs says he would have died
of Cholera in August, if it had not been
for one thing, I" the doctor gave him up. b"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

EE Why is four quart jug like a
lady's side-saddle? Because it holds a
gal on, gallon.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
WTLLIAnT IEALsTON,

1xrlTGH AND cLocKMAKER ,asSia1d PGssU
~ w fes Baiidings Main Ma, psns ,s,ses and a choice
.'-,78 80,rfttv Of -JeWelry, kept consAhtifo oA
.|7-1.hcr .. 1ss3 3tL
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

F Geologically speaking, says
Hood, the rock upon which hard drink
ers split, is quarts.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
9noldeapL..
rw6 YEARS OLD.

-zord ny MRS. BRADLEY. 2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
5ss78lls - e "a C A RD - p. ..

fssasiH "a y a n ~ 4 .lJ.4-iit ..5
A@W MEESHEIMER would re-
"a specially inform the public thathe mas
taken the large and commodious Hotel, in
Ashland ,-knpwn,as the FeSampseI House, and
will be ever. ready 10 fendef those, that may
favor him with their patronage comfortable.
His rooms are large. and airy, and his table
will always be spread wit.11he beEt the-market
affords. Pafronage sofieited = q = Trrr q
Apfii ., 1888. 20 - = s'AelEA 45T q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

l. that be has purc based the above named ouse.
formerly The Old Ameriean) in New London,
Huron County Ohio. and furnished it entirely new
for the coMfart and accommodation OF those who
Nav o ,is3ss,i-,' 45if H. ASCHER. =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
FRANKLIN ROUSE.

HAVING leased the above named House for q
IL termsof years, the undersigned respectfully
solicits dshare-o the public patronage. No pains
will be spared to make comfort able al those 10
may favor him with call. ..-t-
Ashland Now %. 1858 a6tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

rxznu6Dtake this opportunity of rendering his
HF thanks to, his friends, for their kind and hher
II I,arouege heretofore and he hopes 80 10 coud uct
e. P1atSi, ms essiuIi as still merit tkeir
1.rrouaee. together with all others " no 1esle 20
~ Ii rim IN bis pFoIeszinn. His oihcels IN The
isook store OF 81 q. IEliiOf nearly Opposite me
Store or Rezuog. Riser & Co. where he VIII
: sEe S to.eST =. t'sf15Ifi Nov. 80, ls54-g27trs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

F9asmsa alt o. 9beg'A Of gni2nlga aissgg
.z1sNoI als.sgE al 10
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
EoHITHNHoTEL-

THE undersigued announces to the citizens of
AshIand antl aai dining eou nties and ali others
travelling that he has taken the Hotel formerly kept
By John Vail where he Will be glad to all W ho
may 1fsvor him with call A faithful ostIer al
ways IN Attendanees ~ GEO A. TREACE-
MI f1ii nj Jan. 10, 1855. sa- alns 3m33
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09
IL "a VIZ II -.

WILLESm WILLSoN,
A TToRNEY and Counsellor al Law: cfioe on
~ Main Street. over the store of1. e. bush-
nensAaal a eaI9 9hie,isfi beff-s-T s--4,fc 4 u 8
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

g3.,f .sttOrzey4t, Laz, DageRport, I0ra. ia
MILL give prompt ailentioD TO any business that
wv may he entrusted 10 his care i'll This State
and North lWesieT q 1 Iii hois.1ls -zl.4 f.'.
davenport. HOyI 2I. Ie54, ,.f-I17t f-it-i7. sc IF.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09


THHR.nhscFibeEbeg to ann o3nce that he
l. has opened Hotel. tol be oalleGtIhe st Miller
Housestf direCtly > opposite the SampseHs House,
Main street, Ashland, and respectfully solicitsa
share OF the pnbIie patronage. NJ. MILLER.
Ashland March Sand ES55.-n44-tf.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-05-09

.-ltB aiif ~ SA1LAA11 SS6OAfNs
ntl 80 ilIs.z sait0rnsy at Lar, --
VTT1EL-attend7to to business in Ashland and adjoin-
Wing c0Jnlies- Office on Church street, former
ly OGcuPied by Kinney & Porter.
Ashland Jan 3. 1Sj5- ly32.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-19

Notice for Restoring certain Lands TO market
Ia tie state OF Missouri.

HE grant Of land made by Congress approved June TO-
i g aud 70 me constructor ,sp, 1Sa s ,g Town
been adjusted far as practicable
all the vacant lands hettol re wlhaswh ana ION se
- VA % N each side Of he same situated In the undtr-tt
assnrhips, which have been
% Nv, ~ srlsd in virtue of any grant Congress or
which subject
withdrawal viii he restored 10 private entry
ND amer Monday he IDA dap of September pes dIed
the 4th of august 1854, which requires The
Which the lands shall have hren
The day OF estosatOn
~ ~ n,,N,ye
~ rug iaAn "hSt . 1890
North Of fke se Of The fy principal metdian
Iownh'p ~ y dnnss ana ,o,nslns Is aud ss Of rama
nuf,h mar OF ''"Ish'p - "hu 'o"'"i = - ""' - ,"
b nae ~ ,ovnslo "a nnd townships S. So 5ss 5g ana
owhshi - 20 S.' III. ~ s 90 vi SS og Inpee
trs,a,.a5tn. u 80 IA ana bg IN range
r ~ ~ r.. a. AMI soh half az 30 az rsnge
MN nnif N t,uyssho s4
| al "a r.ns,. ID
Noh alr al opnsbo 81 and S. 56 49, south
ha;t III 6l al Iapne H.
North township "a and townships IS &c. 5e' So and
| sauh palf or GO. Of range y.
| ,i, ~ .rI ~
! Al ue iauu ouoe a. ''i+a"'
North the base ne and rei Of the mn principal meridian.
| EltE ,,atfn If
ioMhships ~ ~ ~. - ~. al, ~ sn ~ ,s,ss re-
,owhslps ~ ~. 9 80 t 1870 har az 20 az range ii
AMI sau,h half ~ ~ range
ieNhsp' ~ s' ~ a, n har a G ~ rnrse a0
Township 56s 5s ~, ana nub hail q o., u iansu2
townships ~ ps' 90 81 ann ana ~ ~ ., - w. al
/ Io"hslpH 90, 90, % ana W. VI ianse 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-19
July ll-law4w [IneI. and slarl

Law school Cumberland University, lebanon,
Tennessee.
pACuLTY Hon. Abraham Caruthera, late one OF the oeu
l. Judges &c Tennessee.
Nathan Green, of Judges ofte supreme cour
of Tennessee
Hon Bonfold Ridley, the Councillors OF the State
Judges Caruhers Grecn their whole time exclusively
10 the school.
Pn istyionl Daily examinations of each class tie
book No regular lectures bur explanations OF he
daily essoaG of The examinations.
2. equity, which stu,
dents Of fac by the profes
prosecute through MI the
Practice framed prepare
deeds wills records all of documents, be read ev
trials Some OF taken by appeal :"
vufene which is held monthly the class and u
public the end session The siudenta clerks e
jurors, circuit judges, cancelo in oer official
Sacities connected with their suits,
Seoshe first the third Monday In sep
toube Thursday February The
the succeeding Monday In February and ends sesont
Thursday in July.
rpesss per sessionruiiion ESQ., advance;
fee 81 boarding 500 Students furnish their
which can be had IN the Lebanon bookstores.
Four required complete unless the
No previous study required
regular Glasses. Students iaay
any time during The collegiate
There is u moot legislature connected win the school
Number students last collegiate year eglty-siS
ROBERT l.. EAGUPHEG5,
Feb Il--eoly President Board of Trustees
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-19

pTIE ONLY ONE hTrCHoaEHEDt--The Rob OF DIR BOY
NEAU LAFt ECTBUR Is far superior 10 tic srups Of Cns
nief paa, similar remedies. 1t radically cures
without mercury al affections ~ The skim darlres seoula The
accidents accouchments, the critical
period If ls and hereditary acnnny OF humor As depura
powerfully scucous catars OF the bladder m
fractions of the arising from abuses Of
injections soundng As aHusyphiic the Rob cures ~
ensuing from the
asam Of capava cubebs or from injections wh only pe
neutralxing The Rob Boyvean Isl above Az
sypc dcaseF whether receut or long stand
na the Of mcrouy or the ddure
of POTASSIUM a.
General agents for the United States Gabriel Bondn esq "
New York. for wholesale ORDERS Guoi Duconge
New Orleans seuiliy, San francisco
The scieu ali the druggists throughout Tho Unit
The pamphlet Of Doctor q De - 4eIvIs on ue ned-
cal properties Rob viii BE- Obtained BY writing to q Bon
81 William street, New York, who VIII give every information
wanted =.
a. is prepared to Gil for South America, tho West IN
dies United duies he has the Rob In bond
March Idly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-19
JuPoHTanr Lazy WORKS. published by Little

JnPonraNr Law wonns. published by Little
iu4s sho urNs sdoo Vo l. and s., p"bSe
Reports Of decisions the Supreme Court OF me unisd states
ns work wil be completed in y Or 20 vonme.
sDa owad e Tha old series eo are in II
catalogue price Of which al7 So Th+ edition. ~ - or ~
fast ssu,d and is Intended that The whole work
completed early in 1855.
From the Chief Justice Of The United States.
this publication Of ie most useful and valuable
volume need shy Is evidently prepared with great,
The character Of Mr. justice curtis - Of sft
guarantee work OF this kind undertaken by him
viii And when y completed II
lie as well profession, practising in the Of
NE ei n",'i To- is.s. y NC r. b. TANEy.n
From Judge Mclean, United sn,as Supreme Court
s,Fom The spe cin,en (yo ~ the work
admirably arranged and executed No one = more sampe
undertaking. aGd need 10 tire profession mat no publishers
law books in this other eouu' supass Le' Bown
have long just edition Of the Of
Supreme Count this will be- The correction Of The errors q
press present editions aud te references to subsequent
affirmed, proposed in This edition. viii give 70 II increased
'l "JnIy IS. lsy5 JOHN MCLEAN"
ENGLISH LAW AND Equity REPORTS.
complete collection by House Of Lords,
Pvy Council, Queen' Bench, Common Pleas and Ea
ny, Criminal Appeal, and the Admra and cesas
teal Courts Reprinted wnn few weeks after ne decisions are
prompt convenent aud cheap i now universally cited N The
v reported in England here reprinted from the
reliable son'ee as s"on rs they rsae ms county
nise which nus embraces 40 annual digest 9" The whole
us XXX pubs separate Of these reports up that
ne Of The profession we sa also here
tc volume aud se OF every other series where The same
XVII ready for delivery, 50 per volume
Xxv nearly ready containing cages to Hillary Term
(Ianuary5 1855 LITTLE, BRowS, & o3.,
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