davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-26
A LONG LOOK AHEAD;
OR, THE FIRST STROKE AND THE LAST.

BY A. :. ROE,
Author Of James Mounuoy. or Eve been Tbi,ti,. .,
"To Love and BE Loved &c. One limo vol pro-
SIPS
:" 1t is only far beyond the general run Of WIN, ~
called by courtesy American novels but il IS s,,rr,or =,
many books that have sold by OF thousands Il Ls
positive merits OF high order. The dalovne inc,,ent
and characters, are natural and, a Whole n - an Inn,
pressive production "-Boston Past So ~
"fou cannot finish FIVE pages ofths work tyybou your
heart be hard as adaman without finding All The home
feeling srred within you and you o and on u,cou
scions OF augh beside, unwilling lay il hv mill H..
last line IS finished II opens with ali the sweet SIMPLICITY
oil t'odslnlih Deserted Village albany Spectator
The purpose of this book is so manifest 10 nspir i,s,
er esumates OF life and character lis purpose s m
wei aalhed mat we improve the occasion of notcine n
10 and our earnest approval OF It's lesson and moral per
ofce OF CONVICTIONS born OF our observation and
penehce we have read the book thoroughly and ike IL
Us thoroughly IL ls one OF the best books Of kind
ana inc author and publisher have both done the Staia
Mirror.
The story is beautifully told. and the characters
types OF moral loneliness. No read and ponder
without the starting unbidden the eye sym
pathzing hope irradiaing the counenance. Such
do much couneract the evil tendencies of the mushroom
trash that constitute bar-roon and sporting era-
ure, and the thanks Of the public eminently due 10
both the author and the publisher for this most acceptable
counter the OF decentralization which ara
now sweeping the and"-BoighanatoH Republican
J. C. DERBY Publisher
lle Nassau street. N. Y,
And for sale by booksellers generality
-. Single copies sent by mall pos, paid, on receipt of
price. 43l
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-26

The mail steamship Illinois left New York
on Saturday afternoon, for Aspinwall, with seven
hundred passengers, a full freight, and two hun
dred thossand dollars in gold coin for the Uni.
ted States Government.
Revolt AT SEA.-The ship Cynosure, from
Liverpool, arrived at New York on Sunday.
I'D, with several of her crew in irons for an at.
tempt to revolt when three days out They re-
fused to do duty, and the captain, second mate,
and phytician, fired upon them with their revol.
vers. One received five bullets in the mouth,
and another in the region of the heart, and was
removed to the hospital. Several others were
wounded.
The new Council of Gainesville, Ala. has put
the iiquer license up to two thousand dollars,
and no quantity TO be sold less than twenty gal
Ions.
Fifty bushels of green peas were picked in
Charleston, s. c., on Monday of last week.
The Weliand canal was opened on the 10th
instant, and vessels are passing daily.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-26
Two New and Good Books, by two Popular
American Authors.
Mss Chesebro's Ne,c NoreI,
SUSAN, THE FISHERMAN'S DAUGHTER ..
OR, GETTING ALONG.
A BOOK OF MLUsTRATIO,

4 BOOh OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
By CAROLINE CHEsHsRO Author of Dreaml,nd b,. nv
light Ida, Pilgrimage" &C. One elegant I9,,,
Price sl.25
Her sentiment is pure and true and her siy L. Of tinL
ing original and impressive Her deincation is Inn, n,
cisiye and symmetrical. She writes with a Gu
soul and an earnest purpose and her book though
sessng much interest as mere narrative is a Sercs OF
impressive lessons. We know no book of The ss.,s,,,
more worthy the attention of lhoughtess minds \
Courier aud Enquire.
It's style Is irreproachalIy pure and elevated HER.
hne sentiments and noble thoughts IN its pays n, -
calculated To be widely read without amy forcing upon il
Of Miss Kavanagl of the author of Olive and ,Is 81 H.
author Of the Heir OF Redclhe and Ike high Tsnk
among American writers OF iiconr- Worcester Palalis5
Every chapter is repete with wisdom and hriar ID,
gems OF poetic beauty. We do know when we have,
seen book Of so much depth and 80 little preence Tin,
author capable OF the largest range Of phy sical s
CATION and the most elective deVerance OF us results
Hawthorne has reer use o the dictionary correspond
ence and liner power Of allegoTy bur he is The ou,
writer of fiction in this country who ourankS the author
of Getting Along, In his own ein.i-NaliOHaI Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-26

a. 'f~ a4'a other Tracts of the Times. BY Rev.
", r. b A Author Of Living and Dead" &c.
r. '"rer Brothers. One volume, PIP. 36O
=, ' Gray Balsntyne, Washington, ID. c.
/. -, "yIe has written several books, which
j.. 'ecome popular in this country. One of
tracts Is entitled What is the Church2"
- l,'s''on which we once heard put to reve-
l. 'ersyman by parishioner, who, after a
~. pause replied, That is question easily
=. Out which l should like to reply to at
I'd D'ne when you shall call upon me at my
. ana where | shall be able to reply to it
l. way worthy of its great Importance and
j. ss upon matters connected with the saliva
,r', VI The SOUL" Now, the trouble in the case
c. reverend gentleman was, that The
No., was cabalistic phrase, forever on
8. and which from the pulpit sounded
~ '..Ough II was the Alpha and Omega of all
,.;, s.'"' Mr.. Ryle, in telling us what are his
f,~ ',S on this matter, has cited, in illustra-
'He sentiments of some of the greatest
Co.. ' On the calendar of Protestant Episcopal
e-I ana We confess ourselves delighted to
e,,,I 'c 9, iathers of the English-American Epis-
,,T n, Onurch so far in advance of some who
c. ourselves sons of such sires. The cry Of
= church seems to have been very
N. IA the middle of the sixteenth century
on -'y!e cites from old Bishop Je,oeus Apol
~ MS saying" There necer scas anything
t,. - a0s"rd or so ,ricled, but it might seem
= " 's e'esred AID defended by the name o
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-26
MOB LAW IN MISSOURI.

A despatch from st. Louis, dated April 22d,
says:
"The Office of the Luminary, at Parkville, in
this state, being suspected of Free Soil tenden-
cies, was attacked to-day by some two hundred
citizens of Platte county, who destroyed the fix
lures and threw the printing press into the Mis-
souri, river The editors absence alone saved
them from being tarred and feathered. The
mob passed resolutions declaring the paper a
nuisance, denouncing the editors and threaten.
ing their lives as well as those of other Free
Sellers. 1t was also determined that no Meth
odist preacher should be allowed to preach in
the county, on pain of tar and feathers for
the first offence, and hanging in the second"
Missouri contains S7,422 slaves; s2,6l8 free
negroes and mulattoes, and $4,000 white per-
sons. Here are more than thirteen white to two
colored persons. The number of slave-owners
is 49, 1856. This is thirty first part of the white
people, or a thirty-ffth part of the whole. The
thirty persons, or the thirty.four persons, who
stand by and see the laws outraged by slave
owners, are all interested, if they could but
know it, in the advancement of the cause Of
Freedom, while a large number of the slave
owners themselves, when unmoved by the
coercive influence of the phrensied partisans OF
Slavery around them, are but feeble supporters
of the accused institution. And yet, in the
State of Missouri, an editor is mobbed for dar-
ing to oppose the organization and crusade OF
band of Slavery Propagandists, for the pur.
pose (which they consummated) of over-voting
the feemen of Kansas Let the Luminary be
lighted up again
SERIOUS RIOT AT CHIcAGo.-We learn BY
telegraphic despatch, that on Saturday morn
ing, the 2lst instant, riot occurred at Chica-
go, growing out of demonstration in opposi-
ton to the liquor license law. One man was
killed, and five or six wounded. A small pro-
cession of intoxicated Germans and Irish
marched with drum and fife to the courthouse
square, and collecting a crowd; the police in
terfered, when general fight ensued. Soon
an immense crowd collected, and fierce fight
resulted, in which knives and clubs were used.
The principals were soon arrested, but the riot
was continued in the afternoon and the military
were put under arms. The Germans threat
ened the liberation of the prisoners; but in the
morning everything was quiet. A company of
artillery guarded the courthouse, and arrests
continued to be made.
FROM THE IsrHNus.-From Aspinwall and
Panama we have news to the 9Th instant.
Everything was fourishing at the former place,
and the Panama railroad had made a trip to
and fro in four hours, either way. The New
Grenadian Legislature had decreed that the
territory of the Republic should be divided, and
new State, under the name of the /" State of
Panama" created. A constitution had already
been drawn up for its government, but the bound
aries had not been definitely fixed. The Uni
ted States ship John Adams was again at an
Choir in the bay Of Panama
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-26
DIR WORLD

OUR WORLD,
THE GREAT ANTI-sLAvERY ROMANCE,
rs now ready and for sale by all Booksellers. Price
Il is perfect storehouse OF damnng facts against the
institution OF Sla<sry II shows H. effect upon the
MASTER AND HIS SLAVES,
upon every class of society, and
Erery Interest," NORTH and South
Southern pride arrogance, and tyranny ouihe m intrigue
aud ehicaneTy Southern Incidence. ignorance aud iuth
cheney, and Southern debauchery and laxity noras
vigorously sketched and traced their true sources
exposing the whole
SYSTEM OF THE SLAVE OLIGARCUY.
~ Single copies by mail, on receipt OF price,
Agents wanted iO sell the above IN pari thu
Try. Address MILLER, ORrON, a MI LIIGAN,
~ New ORA or Auburn.
ITALY AND HER NOBLE SONS.
Just published new illustrated edition OF
DR.. TURNBULLs ITALY.
nNE Of the most readable books Italy anJ the lts
~ ians ever published.
An Appendix OF entirely new matter j. added coufr
sing valuable and interesting sketches 81
Bassi, Gacazzi, Garabaldi, BediAi, Il, Ur-.iai.
To all Interested in this beautiful and interesting conn
Try, This work will prove invaluable.
Al when Italy is about 10 be rercnrr,,.l
when the long standing spirit of the people -u
The country, its people aud its prominent features are
given with much truth and force. Democratic Retire.
Price 81; Gill SIPS
Sent free by mail, upon receiving its price.
JAMES :. DICKERSON. Publisher.
43 No. 6Y7 broadway. New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-26
A NEW AND IMPROVED PATENT
sCYTHE sNATH,

r IGHr, hnn and durable, and pronounced Nv vary
i many who have used them for two seasons past s,I
perior TO any other snath.
Manufactured only by LAMSON GOoDNOW. a. co
Cong known as makers Of Lamsons Patent Wood Snah,
ard for sale at their warehouse, No Gold street NJ
York, and by the Hardware and Agricultural TTrade q
orally throughout the country
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-04-26
the Church This recalls to us the language
of Shakespeare, who says

In religion,
What damned error but some sober brow
| VIII bless il, and approve it with
Hiding the grossness with fair ornament"
Old Bishop Hooper, too, whose name is a
tower of strength, says, They call the Church
| of the Devil the Holy Church, many times" And
Archbishop Usher, in 1850, in reply to the
question, What is meant, IN the Greed, by the
Holy Catholic ChurchP'" says, @That whole,
universal company of the elect, that every
where are, or shall be, gathered together in one
body, knit together in one faith, under one
head, Jesus Christ" There is one passage
which some persons must find to their palates
very much like swallowing burr-especially
those disciples of DR.. Pusey, who go the thir-
ty-nine articles entire. 1t is this "If it be
possible to be there where the true Church is
not, then it is at Rome" Now, this is a part
of the text of the Church of England Homily
for Whitsunday. ~
The Rich KrssNAx The History of Ruth the Moabitess
by Rev. s. n. Tying, d. D., Rector of ST Georges
Church, New York. New York: Carter h Brothers.
One volume pp i25. For sale by Gray Ballaniyne,
Washington, ID. c.
The story of Ruth is beautiful, as related in
the Holy Scriptures, read with proper appre-
citation of the manners and customs of the age
in which she lived. But we do not affect books
of this sort, and wonder at the time and ex
penditure of imagination required for their
elaboration. DR.. Tying has written very pious
book about Ruth" and he would have done
so had he taken "Rhoda" for the heroine !;
nor would the scantiness of facts at all affect
the facility with which books of this sort can
be got up. The learned and laborious John
dAlva published, at Salamanca, forty-eight folio
volumes, for the establishment of the dogma
recently declared to be the true Catholic faith
the Immaculate Conception of the Holy Vir-
GIN" Nor did he exhaust the subject, which
has so recently received the pontifcal sane
ton. ~
~ d. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-14
Election biots in LouisYillA

The Louisville (ksntucky) Democrat Of the
7th Of May. says:
"setuIdav morning early c crowd of jacksls.
hysGss and bswdy- house brlIies took posses.
non Of he polls in the First and Second
wares, swearing hat no ami Know Nothing,
iors'gDer or roI, should be allowed TO Vote, or
even srpIoaeh BE polis; AID they kept their
u0rd faithfully"
Ie editor then proceeds TO give few of tho
,Deiuens 81 ne disrepu able occurrence. DIR.
strsosr' passing down Main stree, from the
Ioiis Was sonsd by he eroad, and compelled
10 run. Ibie vas about The beyinnin, An
rId German. apparently abont seve.tv vaaTs
OF age. vas eestsn slmoss 10 is;Iv and I.f,
covered with blood Another old G.,n.n
begged for his life; bat 10. his zee. hi. o..
hairs lot his emit eatiss, wsre II any avail: ,bs
mis- Iesnt as aollirg him 81 eek with a sIune
sh . the blow missed Is ala, striking ths
vail CT he house. AtIbai moment the crowd
diverted attention 10 the house of Mr. Msrkej.
Keeper Of the brewery, and the poor old man
escaped. Even funeral proceeding up Jefsr.
son street to the grave yard, was stoned In
al The D. mosrstsays there were not less than
from cns hundred Z one hundred ana fly
Psrscns injured dung the day, In the two
Wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-14
FIRST PREMIUM PIANOS.

lust received, several Pianos from the Celebrated
u factory Of Ste nway L Sons, New York; or Q r.
Louis XVIII style Thtse amos are in every re-
spect the best now made In the United States thew
eceived at the late Metropolitan Mechanics, Fs ir
the first premium "a silver medar for each Of their
Pianos exh oited. Every person admired the volum
of thne, we'll a. the workmanship of their instm
mcnts. These, In addition TO my other stock OF
of Meson's and Dixon's line.
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex.
anime before they purchase elsewhere. thsv vii
hnd moderate prices and reasonable terms
rANOe 70 rent always on hand, and second
nay Piano Warsroom, No: 4oe Eleventh 8. above
Pa. avenue. Pr a. REICUFEp m
mar l<-eolns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-14
ssERSGT =

"..Col. James II. Lane, late member CT
Uorgrezs from Indiana has eni grated "a
Ashs&s Territory with hic family
....Gso. W Foster, a printer from, Hs,r;s.
o1rg Pa, We. droEnsd a few days ago near
Cleveland, ohio.
'''.s: D Morris, Esq, the Brooklyn corpo.
ration attorney, has resigned his ofice. for
nsrssson, he says, toat lie cannot consent 70
tui q caves dropps 7: or be made to took ,brouyb
Liquor Law - ~
''.'Gov Winston, OF Alabama. was recsnt
" ed st EHta-, for distur binz the eop,t
IL ssens bet he Governor got into animated
generation viii sone of his friends. In which
ais Eoiss uu"iiiin2ly rcse 20 pi Oh that dis.
frrhsd the court
1.-The new mayor Of Cincinnati Is rival
urg Mayor Wood in tho thoroushness with
which ne Is enforcing Law, particularly with
respect to me Observance Of The Sabbath.
-...H"n- George Fo;strn, late charge at the
Hague, net sith a poor American family in
jerusalem, Ehieh ent cat 10 lin a colony 10
teaeh d. rarives Of Palestine agriculture and
The mscharic srts Tbs enterprise proved
failure, and be family beipg reduced to p,y-
er1' ar Folcrn gave them $3.50 to pay their
Ps.Ssgs t5 Boston
''-'ite refusal Of Gov. Gardiner to remove
Judge LoIipg meets with general commeuda-
uon IN eli qaar:e 8 10 which the Ut rs has ex.
tened
....Nr. Greedy was shocked, during his
voyage 20 Europe, to sse ladies eat late SUD.
pers AID drink whishey stius, brandy and
wafer, beer, cherry boabce, 80
''..H0n Edward Bates, of Missouri, is nom.
mated Tor Ice Text Presidency by the Galena
tiil advertiser. The ST. Louis Intsiligenosr
seeoIcs The choice.
....siJ listers were recently married In the
sane hight, =, their house In Somerset county
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-14
u ADVERTISEMENTS should be handed
IN oy IL o'clock, NJ, otherwise they MAY
Eot appear until the next day.
sFraTF CT .THz &c zgIra pEEss


The IHtsAteeneer says:
"Anid the oxtravag1neies 81 opision. the
dtd lrcs o. Law, and the acts of violence which
mar the present time, aud ere becoming sy.rx
day more Common and wide spread nsps,,c
distress and alarm to the friencs os o,dar ana
republican government, i, il a consoiiug evil
dsnes OF the abiding scIndpess of public sen
ument 10 witness pe ger eral and spontaneous
sppIsu c "nico follows any resciute indepeud-
ent performance Ct duty in disregard Of mis-
GUIDED Popular passion and ciamor Such an
a.. "ss the recent refusal of Gov Gardiner
. -hassachusetis, 10 remove a Judge at the
ins'sncs of n fanaticsl Legislature, and upop
this act the public voice has be.to1sd mos;
signal approval Ihe newspaper ess is nesr
ly unanimous in i,s expression OF appreciation
Oh TIE patriotic decision Of the Cove nor, n
excepting even some CT those burn ais ia Mas.
saehuss,,s which had previously Fupp,rted
The course Of tho Legislature OF the latter
class vas hs Springfield Ropubliosn. which
fnor a IN favor CT The remoya! of Judge Lor.
lnS ~, IN IT. Test number, an editorial arti.
ei' eItoilips The Independence OF the Cover.
oor. couTss 30 honora bic 20 ibe ma niine:s A. q
conservatism Of the j,urnal it elf that W, think
II Que as Dark Of Our respect to COPY ils ecm
mepts"
Tho UntGH sums up the result Of tho Hiss
butiness before the Massachusetts, Legislature
as foiloss:
The proceedings Of TIE Massachusetts lie.
ei.isiure on the subject Cf the dtIinouent
Denoer who led the foIay upon the Catholic
l1N,le seminary arc more like tee police re-
P:f's CT great city ihan tie record of bcdy
o, men assuring 10 represent not only State
FAMOUS 10. tts Intelligence o1d prosperity bur
also . party that started ipto being r,eige6
90 lefosn the errors and the vices OF man
Aiod The testimony taksn in the case "a
such a, no respectable newspaper can Law
before Ia readers, ard he ccnclusicns Of
the oommittee reached after sitting of tho
fac's s'sie,I. aIs simply exhibitions Of de
piaFliy I'D inteceEGy Gr. Hiss has bssn
expelled the Legislature for his conduct: srd
nov De proposes te.rayiDs his comparisons
he II he IS guilty o. the fences attribu. ed
10 Pin, Others high in Office sre equally &c.
ais sta ene1t J. an approx rate seqpel 10 the
Maoe an sDd to the report 0! his Colleagues.
Inc investigation 10 which be was { PARTY was
gotup to shcw The immortality Of the Catholic
ssaiGaries To GRAVITY the purient prejudicss
Of Froscriptve eombin et;on, and feed the
afeS OF religious Intolerance, tho Whole affair
was made as formidable Gs possible ihs ia.
9ui'y vas co. ducted with equal violencs and
feckieaness. Tbe result Is, that these who
started cut 20 convict Others haze themselves
feturpsi homo condemned and despisec. TIE
saints haze become the SINNERS. The reform.
efs are tie uare'o:med The patterns ard
me orecies ore stripped Of their borrowed
roo's, and held up before the cortry "a iupos.
tiers and decei ers''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-14
REGIMENTAL ORDER.
REoIMEsrAL HRADeUARTKRs VOLUNTEERS
Washingten Nav 10 I

REoIMEsTAL HRADoUARTKRs VOLUNTEERS d. c.,
Washington, May 10, 1855.
THE regiment will assemble on the usual ground
/ at the City Hail, precisely at 10 O'Clock a. m
on MONDAY, the 2e,h instant, for the regular an
nual battalion narade for Use and inspec,io
The officers commanding companies will therefore
give the necessary orders to their respective COM
III nds.
This occasion is availei of 10 aford the re-
giment the satisfaction Of taking part i'm the cers
mony OF breaking ground I'm the commencement
o! the ArmoTy, which the Government has generous
ly provided partly for Its use, and which has been
looked forward to for benefting the volunteer ser-
vice BY reducing The expenses of companies and
greatly improving the organization and discipline of
the T, gimeRt.
The President Of the United States and the Secre-
tary of War have sgnIied their pleasure that, after
reviewing the regiment they will proceed under its
escort 20 the site selected by the Presd. Mt accord
ing 10 law. for the building, and witnpss the break
ing CT ground fo- the commencement Of Its founda-
tian
By order Of Col. HICKEY:
PETER r. BACON, AdJutant.
~ The field, stsf and officers commanding
companies are requested by the Colonel TO meet al
The Aldermen's Room, City Hail for instructions st
O'Clock, on Monday evening the 2lst Instant.
may l4-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-14

<FRANELIN FIRE CO.-There will be a
~ nneeti g of the above Company at The hal,
on MONDAY EVENING, May l4th, v hen all per-
sons having ball tickets for sale are requested to
make returns TO The Treasurer.
R. e. DOYLE, President
y. X. CRossFIRLp. Sec. may l2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-14
GLOVES. HOSIERY. RIBBONS, &c.

VLVV LAJ, hOSIIIS4, 1sIDDOkNkJb W
John II. SMOOT, south side Of Bridge 81, near
D High, Georgetown, has just received from New
York an a 'ditionsl supply Of
Tsffata Silk and Lisle Thread Cloves
Shor; and long black twisted SIX Mitts
Open oIked and plain Cotton Hosiery, every va
nety
Misses and Boys white, MIXED and fancy Cotton
Hosiery
Gents do do
Worked Swiss Collars and Rufiies
Lace and French worked trimmed Cellars
Real Maltese ana Imitation Laces.
With many other desirable Goods, 20 which the
attention OF cash or prompt customers Is invited.
NAV 10 ]. III. SMOOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-14
SODA ENTHUSIASTICALLY


THE subscriber would announce TO his numerous
] customers, that his Soda Apparatus has been
thoroughly overhauled and repaired, and he is now
ready 10 serve every one with beverage superior
TO any ever before offered. He would mention that
he has not varied in the slightest from his manner Of
preparation, which Is the proper way.
He would also call the attention Of all who like
delicious. drink TO the MEAD, which is one of the
most refreshinga nd Wholesome drinks made.
w. B. BUTT, Druggist,
may l4-eo3t Corner 18th St., and Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-14

FRENCH sPoLIATIos MIR. causten, 50 long
the sgens n n;nagir 8 the French Spcilaiisn
Bill before Congress, ha. wri;ten q 4S page
pamphlet, ieyisgi3g The Presidents veto
ne"'se- Dir. c. savocs rs vita IN advance
copy whics embrace, PEI haps tho stonges. ar
snnentation il fave: of the bill we have ever
sesn In print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-14

THE IRRIGATION OF PIEDMONT and LON
i hardy, by Capt Smith, Bengal Eneinesrs,
2 vols and Atlas Ct Plates London, 1852
Donald on Land Drainage and Irrigation, volume,
London. 1854
Asricu tural Drainage, pamphlet, London
NUNS Practical Treatise on Draining Lard, soa,
New York, 1855
Manual OF Practical Draining, by Henry Stephens
i vol, EdiEbuTg
Strachan's Tables on Draining. vol, Edinburg
Strschan's Agricultural Tables, l vol, Edinburs.
mayll FRANCK TAYLOR.