davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

TROUBLES AMONG THE FIREMEH.
PBnADELPHIa, Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1888:
During FIRE early yesterday morning san eS1,
the police captured eight mse, with TIE noets1s
IIbsty s0glns, srn4d With nuaksts sa4 osAx W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11


Take from siI-thsy will be sure 20 % yol zppi
The next dsy eveu, "l feel neT cfeatoic sA9o.d
these vsnp siLed time uoheedei hheu MS
tsm Feveu Small P0K COnsuGpti9n. Ap)Pls1iss Io'ilVe
ness Biious Affection. Jaundice DrorFy, FILES. or sne
o,he, form ui present rse "ut even inca no
medicips Ia eausl Bfandeths Pg U.e them, 10 these
ACCORDING symptoms seem % require they
v oure sooner al the medicine of The c1R store
In truth from corJec'ue ~ must ne an otd
h, the st Orc hundred md three years IA 20
uroyed that BrsDdet ~ IL and tae hpwsn BODY are m2u
IN, .6,p,ed ne Cor the other. thsy erciy rczeDr.e an
rn,ify the 90 goo1 because they on
Of the what huriG can ret 10 those VINO
have used them over seventy yesu ,.,-
Will be dys OF comfort ooUipeftd 10 ~at mas
hitherto been gbd down be has been ~ dses'e
iuirntes and snHerurs which no earthly p1Fer Know 10
10 until this pleased medicine was Uncovered Ara
vet c0mpuavey Row few have svsiod hsu.elv.s OF ~
grest beIe6s Mt one In twenty in the mon use u
Oh pre- udoe fatal prejudice when wilt thou relax thy non
pa,p upon the intellect Of mtBkird
Must the world continue 10 bsneful mercury To- lose
blood tn he often ruined in constitution when bTsu-
an improved state Of he4h Over million persons have
experienced their good effects and daily recommend them 70
the afflicted. o., ,,, =,
Brspdretbs Pulls sold at q per box with foil d.
rscons at the Principal Ofioe Brsnireths Build nf-en.
trance No IS Cspslr Also at the Branch offices No al
Hudson Of snd No IA Bowery BRASDRETB.
LYONS KATHAIRo S.--The iDcontcsted, the in
eontebIe superiority Of this article for oDs and besnt
fyips the hsT has for celebrity uDpieeedened
In the history the Mstehs Medcs Sold by al dealers
everywhere for u eta. bottle.
Lyos No. 1871 Broadway. up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

PAIN-IJNHAPPINEs These proceed ~ ma
ority tom physical causes Never e'es,a H.
sy but hon the presence Of those huinors 20 the body wn
purssfoo is sure Sudden deah ions e't4ts o.
sciI.,s are prevented hy these Sesns Nhfn you ctn1'
sleep we'll wheu your lead feels hesvy or }9u h4'e 3'n N
sny part but especially 30 the temples, with iaro'ons ~ a.
Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

sI00 600 worth Of fine WiNTE Err ChoTitiN -,
FfA h, tbr.s Of fh~ sssDs hons's ~ 6fosH"sy' '''
-. Is rr cent below got o. Dsnoi.e ere
No. gS snd 81 tui;0u-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11
AMFnIcAx Coal COMPANY.

s,o1ibel5.r, ia The oia Ps-te- Win cosl .orPi2y -
SS 81, thetr rgstt, n -cfibe f0r SOCK ~ m to's
c- On, .1,r.s n IN i2h iosr. 70 DAY snd 70 Nos
ne, ian ,ob.erse 81 tho cffce q p" Votsn ~
Wsily After % e there 10 h.f's@t ~ -
.ris,,irti,r. - stock VII - sppo1 Jnt1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

SILKS siLKs!--TbOse VINO WISE /? 3
.,.N NJ f.n 10 ga nine tn, eEten've 81 o. =,
Lr.psrAIEs No 81 oso".y e2,nsf ., .,S in hi ,ity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-11

DRUGGISTS ARTICLES. -Periameiy' -
sosp. Labln. Hruscs lowe sgo-n w ~ ysoNb nd
Calcuel Aliens En- Iaf.xseSD ,u e,o,b-. and othsr
III T - Nv HgssY HAvLaD. 10. y JOINS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

DR. HooFLASD's GERMAN BIrTERs.-This
celebrated medicine, prepared by DR.. C. NJ.
Jackson, at the imposing new German Store.
No. 20 Arch ST., Phila., is exciting unpre-
cedented public attention, and the proprietor
who is scientific physician, is selling i'm
mense quantities of it. The virtues Of this
remedy are so fully set forth in the extended
notice Of it, TO be seen in our advertising col
umns, that there is hardly any room left for
us to speak Of it. This much we may add:-
OF the long train of physical ills to which
humanity is heir, there is none more Distress
ing than the general arrangement Of the di--
gestive apparatus, which never fails to ac--
company a disordered state Of the liver
Headache, piles, languor, fretfulness, bilious
tongue. morbid breath, loss Of appetite-in
short, an indescribable wretchedness of exis-
tenee are its insuferable 1ife-wasting atten-
dants- These diseases, which bafied the skill
of the ablest doctors, have been radically
cured by HOohand's German Bitters.
December Z, S54
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25
CINCINNATI MARKET.
January go, P. NJ.

Flour-There is a continued good
demand for Flour, and, with light re.
ceipts, the market is firm. The sales
include $50 brls at 81 rs; 100 do al
81 79; 80 do at 81 70; 80 do at 81 rs;
so do at 81 80; and 100 do, extra, at
81 IS, lined. Received during the last
"a hours, l,O12 brls.
Provisions-There is better feeling
in the market generally, and the tenden-
ey is upward. The sales include, to-
day, 100 and 150 hhds Bulk Shoulders
at 4 Nc, packed; so do Hams at 6ac,
packed; 1000 Green Hams, from rail-
road, at &c, and 47O do. from block, at
&c; $50 brls Head Lard at Sc and 100
do prime do at BIC.
Hogs-We heard Of no sales to-day.
There were not many offered, and
holders generally asked prices above
the view of buyers. Good lots would
sell readily at 81 50@4 go.
Cheese-Ssles of 100 boxes at 10c;
80 do, new, at 94c; and 60 do, extra,
at lie. The market is very dull, and
the demand is confined to small lots in
the retail way,
Cooperage-With most descriptions
the market is oyerstocked, and prices
are extremely dull. For Flour barrels
9O@99c is the nominal range, but they
are not saleable. Pork barrels cannot
be sold to any great extent, and it is diff
fcult to realize over 60c. Whisky brls
are dull at 7O@75c. Lard kegs 500
35c. For slack hhds 81 80 is the cur
rent rate.
A sale since writing the above, of 800
Flour brls at CSC.
Grain-Wheat is firm at O. 55@1 so,
with very light receipts. In Corn we
notice sales Of about 900 bushels at
$4,000 for Yellow, and 1000 bushels |
mixed at Csc. Distillers have been
mailing Oats to some extent, but still /
he market is dull at seq 4Oc-it being
iificult to effect sales at over the inside |
rate.
Hay-The market has been plentiful
y supplied with Loose, and prices are
J shade lower, ranging from sl4 to
Is 90 4 ton. Baled continues to sell
rom landing, at s13 for prime,
Hides-Remain dull, and we notice
My small sales of Dry at s@1Oc, and
lint at le. Green remains at &c,
nd Green Sailed So d ID.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

TAKE OUR ADVICE. If you are troubled with
slight Cold or Cough, pay immediate atten-'
tiOn to it. Delays are dangerous, and health
is precious. A slight Cough may result in a
serious: and fatal disease. STABLER'S
AN0DYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT is
recommended to you as one Of the best rene
dies known for coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis,
asthma, and all other diseases Of the lungs
and throat. 1t invariably gives relief, and
has effected innumerable cures Of long-soa-
tinued and deep-seated maladies. Make thl
Of it, and tell your friends of its good effects
The DIARRHGA CORDIAL is also recon-
mended to your notice. 1t is a capital medi-
cine in Diarrhea and other diseases Of the
bowels, which are so prevalent St certain sea-
sons. See descriptive pamphlets, to be had
gratis of the agents. Price each, only so
cents per bottle, or six bottles for 81 so.
December 7, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

MARRIED-On Sunday last, in
Green township, by the Rev. VIM. N.
Cubbage, Mr.. FRANCIS A. JORDAN to
Miss PAMELA BLAZER.
With the above hymenisl announce
ment came most bountiful supply Of
delicious cake. evidently prepared by
the hand of the fair bride, for which we
tender our warmest thanks, and devout
congratulations. May much health and
happiness attend them over the railroad
of life, and when they at last arrive at
the right depot, may PAMELA not ex-
claim that Jordan has been q ''hard
road to travel"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25
RThe Biz Sandy News has caved

RThe Big Sandy News has caved
IN. 1t was but sickly affair at best,
and the wisest editorial it ever contained
was its valedictory. Quite number Of
these bantlings, which for two or three
years past have been shooting up in va
rious parts Of the country. now in these
tight times, find it profitable to suspend,
having long lists of advance subscri-
bers-minus the money; and confidence
in old and firmly established papers, is
the consequence. There should be q
legislative enactment, forcing these
newspaper glory-seeking publishers tc
give bonds for the fulfIlment of then
contracts.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

TIE MAMMOTH LUMP OF GoED.-The
mammoth lump Of Gold Quartz. recent.
y found IL cslAyerss county, California,
has been received az New oflsans.-
The Pieaya~ says it weighs 1904
pounds avoirdupois. rs pounds only Of
which is quartz. and the rest the virgin
gold; and its value is estimated at S38-
sl6. 1t was brought to New Orleans
BY a gentleman, who. having given the
Eve men who found it the round sum of
$40, 900 for it, intends taking it to Paris
next year. to be exhibited at the great
exhibition to be held there. 1t having
been viewed with no little curiosity by a
great number Of persons at the st.
Louis Hotel. has been placed by its
proprietor for safe keeping in the Bank
Of Louisiana. 7J-",
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

A SueeEsrros.-A letter from the
Marietta Railroad Company. suggest,
making arrangements with our Maj
Contractor for connecting with the Car.
on that Road at Salt Greek Station,
which win shorten the Staging some
ten miles between this place snd Chilli
cothe. r -
Since the above was in type, we have
had a conversation with Mr.. French,
the gentlemanly Stage proprietor. who
has consented to form a daily connec-
ton with that Road, and also carry a
daily mail between this place and Chill
lieothe, provided satisfactory arrange
ments will be made by the R. R. Com
psny. The citizens Of Gallipolis can
avil themselves of this arrangement,
and have a regular connection with the
Cars, by giving their aid and travel to
the route. 49,.
We hope this matter win be speedily
arranged, as the R. R. Company insures
us that the Cars viii be running to Salt
Creek Station agains. the LIST of next
Februsry.-Jaekson Standard.
We shall willingly give our aid to the
project if such an arrangement can be
effected. We have been impressed for
some time with the importance of such
a connection, and have little doubt but
1t can be made to pay well. By an ar
Of this kind travellers will
be enabled to reach Chillicothe and
other points beyond at least twenty-four
hours sooner than by any other route.
besides it viii secure to us daily mail.
In this connection we give the follow
ing business letter which we have re-
ceived from the Office of the Marietta
& Cincinnati Railroad Company.
CHILLIcorHE. January Is, 1855.
Publisher Gallipolis Journal.
DEAR SrR: l am directed by Vice
President Nye to request you to leave
put our advertisement for the present.
We are about to make some changes
of time, &c., consequent upon the OPEN
ng of our Railroad east to Salt Creek, |
which will be in few days-probably |
BY February 1st, and will then send you |
. new advertisement. You could then
probably shorten the staging between
Chillicothe and Gallipolis some 12 miles
BY running the stages to our station
,ear Salt Greek. This arrangement will
De made by the proprietor of the Athens
stage line.
John Waddle, Esq, our Chief En-
,ineer has been appointed Superin-
endent of the road; the two Offices
,eing united.
Very Respectfully, &C.,
ROBERT WOODROW.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

CHANCE IN THE CABrNEr.-"X," the
well-informed Washington correspon-
dent of the Baltimore San, writes thus
to that journal:
al have strong reasons to believe that
Mr.. Guthrie viii ere long leave the
Treasury Department, not so much dis
satisfied as weaued by the monotony of
Office. He has performed his duty well
indeed, so well, that he has given
more than satisfaction. He has been
faithful guardian of the public treas
ury, and be has very sound views OF
political economy. But be is rieh and
Independent, and prefers bis old friends
in Kentucky to his new ones IN wash
ington, for which. am sure, nobody
will blame him."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

WoN'r ALLOW IT.-The U. s. Senate,
by decided majority. refused to in
crease the compensation of members of
Congress. The House will not, proba-
bly,, strike on this account, though, for
obvious reasons, not more than one
fourth of the present members will re-
turn at the next session. The salary of
all the Judges of the Federal Courts is.
however, to be raised to liberal stand
ard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25
NEWS BY THE CANADA.
HALIFAX, Jan. Is.

| HALIFAX, JAM 10.
Consols for money and account are
quoted at 9Ot@s0a.
At the Vienna Conference, on the
28th ult., the Austrian, French, and
English Plenipotentiaries met, drew up
and signed an Interpretation of the four
points, upon which their governments
would consent to peace.
The Austrian Minister carried the
document to Gortschakof, who was
in company with the representative of
Prussia, and explained the proportions
TO him, and asked him If he was pre-
pared to accept them without modifica-
ton or reserve.
Gortschakoff replied that his instTuc-
tions did not go so far, as his orders
were only to negotiate the four points;
and accordingly two weeks were granted
him to communicate with his govern
ment. In the meantime, hostilities
would be continued.
The terms proposed by the four
powers are understood to be neither
hard nor humiliating to Russia, and
differs very little, it is said, from the
Russian Interpretation.
1t is said treaty has been actually
signed between France and Austria, the
former guaranteeing to Austria the
protection Of her provinces. The Lon
don Times disbelieves the statement,
and says Austria has called upon Prus-
sia to place her armies on war footing,
but the semi-oficial journals say she
will not consent.
The siege works before Sevastopol,
from the 18th to the 2 st ult., possess no.
thing of Importance. Frequent sorties
were made by the Russians against
both the English and French lines, but
were in all cases repulsed with heavy
losses.
Canrobert, in a dispatch, says that on
the 9lst, sortie was made against the
British and French, which was repulsed
with great loss, and the French pur-
sued the Russians close under the forti-
fcations. The dispatch goes 10 say
On the 22d, notwithstanding bad wealth
er, the siege continued, and scarcely
night passed without some portion of
the French lines being attacked, in
which the Russians suffered severely
The French works have been extended
to the bottom Of Quarantine Bay, the
Russians warmly contesting every inch;
Notwithstanding, the works were car
ried on steadily.
The Russian officers in the garrison
at Sevastopol are to have years pay
allowed them for every month spent in |
the fort.
The Cars sons had left the Crimea,
but were to return on the 7th.
Eight thousand French arrived at the
camps, between the 18th and Goth, be-
sides others at Constantinople, on the
way.
On the 22d the French had 400
men wounded and 1900 men sick. A
heavy snow storm prevailed in the Cri-
nea, on the 25th.
Canrobert says the allies win soon be
able to assume the offensive, and make
good their losses with more promptness
and solidity than the enemy can. The
allies had opened FIRE on the 25th, I
and after it had been continued forty
eight hours, without cessation, gener-
Il assault would be made BY both the
French and British.
Letters from the Sultan, orders Omar
Pasha, to 60 Immediately to the Crimea,
Q concert measures with the allied
Generals. y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

AGRICULTURAL CUR1os1TY.-Mr. Ro-
BERT SAFFoRD, Jr., placed upon our ia
bic, Tuesday, an ear of corn, which is
aPerfect a curiosity in its way. 1t is a
distinct cross of three varieties-white
flint, common yellow, and garden sweet
corn. Mr.. S. informs US that he PLAN
ted the three. kinds in one hill, and the
result was as the specimen before MS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

VALUABLE WoRK.-We have received
from the author, our old friend, Rev. C.
B. MAcLAY, formerly of this place, a
very valuable little book, entitled "The
Gold Finder, or Farmers Sure Guide, /"
iatended to assist in the discovery OF
precious minerals. 1t is made up en-
tfrely free from scientific terms, and is
Just such work as each land-hoIder in
the county ought to be in possession Of
Attached is also treatise on the nature
and demands of the SOIL Price fifty
cents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

IMPORTANT DEc1sIoN-THE TEMPER
ANoE LAW SUsrAINED.-In the Supreme
Court of Ohio on Saturday morning.
Chief Justice Thurman pronounced the
unanimous decision of the Judges upon
the cOustitutionality and validity Of the
liquor law enacted by the Legislature
at its last session, sustaining tie lac and
all the points raised againssk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

HHokAcE WArERs, the great Mu.
sic publisher. Manufacturer, and Dealer
in Piano Fortes, of No. 3s3 Broadway,
New York, has sent us the following
sheets of popular Music, published by
him. The Rush of Waters" "The
Sparkling Polka" Birding Ny Mes
senger." l'l1 1a
Mr.. WArEKs win present as NEW
YEARS GIFT for 1855 One Dollars
worth Of music, to be selected from his
extensive and popular catalogue, to all
who purchase of him the same amount
previous to the s5th of January, and
will forward both Gift and Purchase
postpaid. A most liberal offerl One,
however, characteristic of the great
Publisher and Dealer. and of which we
would advise our readers by all means
to avail themselves. F
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

RWe had remarkably mild, spring
like weather nearly all of last week and
until Sunday noon, when a northwest
wind struck up and continued without in
termission until Monday evening, pro-
ducing intense cold. The wind was
very strong Sunday night, and fears
are entertained that much damage was
done on the river.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

@We neglected to publish Cal
eAdar on the advent of the new year,
but as It is better late than never" we
insert it this week. We shall publish it
two weeks in order that all our subscri-
bers may procure a copy, and prevent
the repeated calls heretofore made upon
US for extra copies.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25
GALLIPOLIS AND KANAwHA
p A C. * E T.

THE light draught stea-
h1,mer AURILLA WOOD,
J. WALroS, Master, W. P.
CoBs, CLERK, is now running regularly
between Gallipolis and Kanswha Sa-
lines. She leaves Kanawha for CALI
polis every Tuesday and Friday, and
leaves Gailipolis for Kanawha every
Wednesday and Saturday.
For freight or passage apply on board
DR. 10 VIM. N. CUBBAGE,
Jan. 25, '55.-3m Wharf Boat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

ED. TALLMADGE. long one of the
most enterprising citizens of central
Ohio, and who lately was involved in
serious pecuniary troubles at Lancaster,
we are now much gratifed to hear, has
recovered from his embarrassments, and
will come out right side up with hand
some fortune
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

Cox AND WAueH's SPLENDID PANo-
RAMA OF INrENPERAEcE AND woMAs's
WRoNes, win be exhibited in GalEpolis
in short time. It's spoken of as truly
grand affair-3o scenes in the career
of drunkard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

RMoBRrDE, of the Philadelphia, is
one Of the most gentlemanly and oblig-
ing men we ever met with. and is Just
as attentive to passengers as printers
The Philadelphia goes down on Friday
and passes up every Monday morn
ing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

I AGUE AND FEVER of three years standing
CURKD.-Mr. John LOngden, now living at
Beaver Dam, Hanover County. Va, near
Richmond, had Ague and FeverfOr three years..
most Of the time he had chills twice day.
and rarely less than once; he was parehed
with fevers as soon as the chill left him; and
after trying physicians, quinine, most Of the
TOnics advertised, and every thing recon-
mended to him, was about to give up in despair,
when Carter's Spanish Mixture was spoken
Of: he got two bottles, but before he had used
more than single one, he was perfectly cured p,
and has not had chill or fever since.
Mr. LODgden is only one out of thousands,
who have been benefited by this great tonic,
alternative and blood purifier
s.ESee advertisement
December 4, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25

RThe Michigan papers assert that
the prisoners in the State prison at Jack
son have actually been engaged in the
manufacture of bogus coin, and by the
aid of accomplices outside the walls
have put the same in circulation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-25
GALLEPOLIS.
Rrvrrx or Boors.-rhe pzqrim, !.

REVIEW or BooKs.-TAe Plgrin's
,Progress.-John Bunyan, the author Of
this wonderful book, lived during she
proHlgate and prosecuting reign OF
Charles II. when the laws forbade the
preaching of the Gospel and the wor-
ship of God in any manner differing
from the Episcopal or established usage;
and when meH we're punished with i'm
prisonment, con6scation and death, for
preaching without the eurpiice, and
praying In the woods without prayer
book. But though sin abounded, it did
not abound alone; for in the same age
with the Immortal dreamer" lived
Milton, Baxter, Owen and John How,
and host of worthless, whose names
viii be dear to The christian church to
the end of time.
Bunyan was bred humble artisan,
and IN his youth was very wicked
man; but being like Paul a "chosen ves-
sci" tobear the unsearchable riches Of
Christ to the world, he was converted,
and became preacher Of the Gospel IN
the Baptist denomination, when about
thirty years of age. Being distin-
guished for his piety and zeal in his
Masters service, be was thrown INTO
Bedford Jail for preaching contrary to |
the conformity act5" and here with his |
Bible and Psalm book as his library, be |
wrote, under the similitude of dream
that most beautiful picture of the
Christians experience in this world,
called the PILGRIM's PRoGREss. No
book can be more entertaining to the
young than this; and no book save the
Bible, is more instructive to the aged,
or more edifying and comforting to the
christian heart. @
Story Of Grace Rariet.-This is
very interesting narrative of pious lit
tie girl who lived and died in the city of
New York, near twenty years ago
The writer was personally acquainted
with the family, and knows the story to
be true. 1t is beautiful gift book for
the young.
The above books are published in
beautiful style by the American Tract
Society, and are for sale at the SOeiety's
prices. by MessJs. Neal & Mccormick of {
this place.
We are happy TO see that those gen. G
tlemen have received fine selection of I
the Tract Society's publications There
are no better books in the English Ian. t
guage than these. /