davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-26
HOW MINERAL COAL WAS MADE.


Geology has proved that at one period there
existed an enormously abundant land vegeta-
ton, the ruins or rubbish Of which, carried In
to seas, and there sunk to the bottom, and az
terwards covered over by sand and mud -bcds,
became the substance We recognize as COAL
1t may naturally excite surprise that the vege-
table remains should have SO completely chang
ed their apparent character, and become black.
But this can be explained by chemistry; and
part of the marvel becomes clear to the sim
plest understanding, when we recall the fami-
liar fact, that damp hay, thrown closely into
heap, gives out heat, and becomes or dark
color. When vegetable mass Is excluded
from the air, and subjected to great pressure,
bituminous fermentation is produced, and tho
result is the mineral coal, which is Of various
characters, according as the mass has been orr
ginally interminglod with sand, clay, and 9TH
er earthly impurities. On account of the change
effected by naturalization, it is difficult to de-
tect in coal the traces Of a vegetable struc-
ture; but these can be made clear in all except
the highly bituminous cokius coal, b. Cutting
o. polishing it down into thin transparent ali
ces, when the microscope shows the fibre and
cells very plainly. From distinct, Isolated
specimens, found in the sand stones amidst tho
coal beds, We discover the plants Of this era
They are almost all Of simple, cellular struc
ture and such as exist with us in small forms,
(horse tails, club MOSES, and ferns,) but ad
vanced to an enormous magnitude The spe
cies are long since extinct The vegetation *
such as grows in clusters OF tropical ISLANDS,
but it must have been the result of high tenn
perature obtained otherwise than that Of the
tropical regions now is, for the coal strata arc
found in the temperate. and even the polar
regions. the conclusion, therefore, to which
most geologists have arrived, is, that the earth,
originally an incandescent, or highly heated
mass, gradually cooled down, until in tho car
boniferous period it fostered a growth of ter
restrial vegetation all over its surface, to which
the existing jungles of the tropics are mere
barrenness in comparison. The high and uni
form temperature, combined with greater
proportion of carbonic acid gass in the manu-
factrre, could not only sustain a gigantic ard
prolific vegetation, but would also create dense
vapors, showers and rains and these again gf.
gantic rivers, periodical inundations, and del
tas. Thus all the conditions for extensive de-
posts of wood in estuaries, would arise from
| this high temperature; and every circumstance
connected with the coal measures points to
such conditions.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-26

PorAroEs-BUrr ENDS vs.. SEED ESDs.-John
Brown, Of Long Island, communicates the fol-
lowing to the Granite Farmer.
oSeveral years ago 1 made some expert
ments to satisfy myself concerning the dispu-
ted point as to which is the best portion Of q
potato to plant in order to obtain the largest
and best yield. The exact result has been
lost, and as have often since heard and read
assertions directly contrary to the conclusions
which / then deduced, / resolved to repeat
the experiments. Last spring planted four
rows of equal length, side by side, with two
varieties of potatoes. In one row planted
none but the seed ends, so called, including
about one-third of the potatoes, and In the
next row / planted the butt end OF the san,o
potatoes. / had one row of seed ends and ono
row of butt ends Of a variety called Peach
Blows. The yield of these four rows was IA
follows Pink eyes, butt ends, 2l7 pounds
seed ends, 179 pounds Peach blows, butt
ends, 229 pounds; seed ends, l79 pounds
The potatoes raised from the butt ends were
much larger than those from the seed ends,
and appeared to be from a week to ten days
earlier. This result corresponds with that Of
my former experiment. Had the whole feld
been planted with butt ends .he yield would
have been more than 500 bushels to the acre.
also planted two rows next to the above, In
one of which I put only large potatoes, half
tuber in each hill. cut leugth-wise SO as to
divide the eyes equally, and in the other row
dropped only small potatoes, one In each hill.
From the former dug lel pounds, and from
the latter l34 pounds. / should add that the
average yield Of the field was about lso pounds
to the row; and that large (not the very lar
gest) potatoes were used for seed cut length
wise with half of turber in each HILL"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-26

A WAC says he knows OILY o1s thing better
than love, and that 10 to b. thrown ia,ss = pono
of mush aud milk, With ths privilege of s..szs:s
your WY ashors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-26

A SAILOR was called upon the stand - .
witness.
"Well, sir" said the lawyer, edo yoo know
the plaintiff and defendant f''
ssI don't know the drift of them words"
answered the sailor.
"What, not know the meaning cf p.aintin
and defendant Z" continued the lawyer, pref
ty fellow you are to como here as q x!tness--
Can You tell me where oa toszd the ship It was
that this man struck the other ono f,'
'sAbaft the binnicle," !" said the sailor
"Abaft the binnicle. what do you mean ~
that f'' asked the lawyer.
"a pretty follow you. - sespo.ssa the safer.
"to come here as lawyer, a15 l.c5st sao7v ss1s.
abaft the binnac!e n aeaas.s.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-26

WELL SAID.-The Indian in his native con-
dition, is no fool, as the following anecdote re-
lated by Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore ssRepublican" attests -
We met Col. Stambourg to-day in the ro-
tunda of the Capitol, and while We were look
ing at the carved representations over the
door-ways of the rotunda, the veteran Indian
agent told that in 1880, with delegation
of the Menomince Indians, he visited the Cap
itol, and explained the nature and design of
the stone groups in the rotunda, when the
chief, ''Grizzly Bear turned to the eastern
doorway, over which there is q representation
of the landing of the Pilgrims, and said,
'sthere, Ingen give white man corn !" and to
the north representing Penn's treaty, ssthere
Ingen give um land !" and to the West, where
Pocahontas is seen saving the life of Captain
Smith, 'stheEe Ingen save um life''-and, last
ly, to the south, where the hardy pioneer, Dan
iel Boone, is seen plunging his knife into the
breast of one red man, while his foot is placed
on the dead body of another, ''and there,
white man kill Ingen.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-03-26

CLOSING SCENE OF A LEGisLATURE.-The
Legislature of Nebraska Territory adjourned
on the 25th Fubruary, after repealing law
giving women the right to vote, which they
had passed the day before. A letter from D.
maha City gives the following account OF their
adjournment:
GONE member called for music, another for
sdrinks all round = some shouted ego it boots,
.go it, ssuch is death, slet me go to the Gov
ernor and tell him he must not fool with us
any longer;' Il move a committee be appoint
ed to inquire after the dignity of the House :
Il move the gentleman from Otoe be declared
a brick > sMr. Speaker, will game of poker
be in order = Il move we take a recess for fif-
teen minutes to drink > Il move the medical
members be requested to take the pains (panes)
from the windows, and extract the Tooth of
Time,' &c. One member set the clock going
at railroad speed to bring the hour of adjourn
ment around. Members were mixed up with
outsiders inside the bar, some talking, some
smoking, some walking, some perched on the
tops of the desks aud chairs, and everybody
enjoying himself about as nature dictated
The House had more the appearance Of pub
lie bar room than hall of legislation. Mem
bers were called on for speeches.
About midnight the Council sent in word
they were ready to adjourn. Resolutions COM
mending the clerks and officers of the House,
down to fireman, were passed but not a word
was passed for the Speaker, whom few MEM
bers took occasion to abuse in bitter and un-
becoming language. In the midst of. confu-
sion, worse confounded, the House adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11

Y - "EH't17N'S'' q n BIRHk
KELLOGG HIRGE,
Fourth St. near City Market, KEoKUk,
Dealers iM Family Groceries,
DRoDUCE and Provisions; Foreign and bones
tic Fruits, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lard, Candles
Soap, Flour, Sugars, Syrups, Aoiasses, candies
Coffee, Tea, Noe. starch, Apples, Potatoes, White
Fish. Gid Fish, Trout. Nackrel, Oysters, Sardines
Crackers, Spices, Rsisins, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets
Broums &c.
usually kept in such establishments and by fair
and honorable competition hope to gain share u
the pablc patronage.
All articles wAnMAsrRp ~ represented and de-
liyered free Of charge to any part Of the city
uctJ d2tn KFIIGN3ts A RfRGE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11
G. x. pIMOND,

R~ai Estate and insurance Agent.
nFfIcE in hlbourne's Block, Main street, be-
~ tween ID aud Sd, keokuk, Iowa.
RxvgRgScgs-Edward kilbourne, Esq, Kcokuk I;
John Wh,sheal, Esq, New York; Chas l.. Frost,
do Messrs. Page, Briggs Babbitt, Boston; Amos
D. Smith, ESQ., Providence, X. l.; Edgar Conklin,
ESQ.,, Cincinnati, o.; J. W zaekerie. Esq, New Or
leans.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Particular attention
paid 60 the purchasing and selling Of City Lots
Houses and Lands of every description.
LIFE, FIRE, MARINE INSURANCE AGEN-
Cf for the Mutual Life Insurance Company" Of N.
iors- ACCUMULATED FuSp, S3,25o,0o0.
THE ATLANTIC FIRE d MARINE ms.
Co., of Providence r. l. PAIpup CAPITAL 81 80 :
Vso
THg "ATHENRUM FIRE INSURANCE co. ,'of
London. BRANCH AT PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
THE PEORIA MARINE AND FIRE ms. co, -
Of Peoria, Ills. Pam CApfrAL $I0o, 600.
Having been appointed Agent for the above
namsd FIRST cass, reliable Offices would beg leave
TO inform the merchants and citizens generally Of
the city that am prepared to take Life, Fire. and
Marine Risks, at ~ low rates can be had at any
other sound and reliable Offices. Open Policies
granted on ~ favorable terms can be had in any
oil the Eastern Cities lmay 80, ls5e.--d
City Lots and Land for sale.
AK ACRES splendid farming land, situated
LIZ about 10 miles directly west Of Abba,
Monroe Co This 6ne tract consists of prairie and
timber, partly under cultivation Timber Of the
very quality. Price veryAow, and terms easy.
40 Acres near Ambrosia, being part of what Is
called the "Beuton Farm" Lays very handsome
ana situated about 10 miles from this city, and can
Be had Al bargain.
100 Acres, consisting II timber and prairie,
partly under cultivation, and situated about miles
from the city. Terms easy.
LOT 10, Block 100, on Morgan street between
18th and 18th, with new brick house will be sold
low and on reasonable terms
LoT No. 3, Block 45--with improvements For
further particulars, applyt-
G. X. DIM0ND,
ocEd kilb0urne's Block, Main st,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11
nISSOu.U1llDN.

A CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under
n the name Of Mckenny a Runner, is this day
dissolved, by mutual consent. All claims against
the old firm win be cancelled by T. /. Ne
Kenny, who will in future conduct the bushes, and
who alone Is authorised to settle the business Of the
old firm T. L. MckESNY,
NJ H. RUNNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11
CORNER OF STATE AND RANDOLPH ST,

CORNER OF STATE AND RANDOLPH SITS.
tEntrancc No. ~ State. stl
INSTITUTED September, 1851 Incorporated by
L the Legislature " Illinois, February, 1888.
The extraordinary patronage bestowed upon this
long estab'ished and popular institution affords
gratifying evidence that the superior advantages
and facilities il offers for the acquisition of thor.
ough knowledge of the various branches Of q Com.
mcreial Education, ar fayorably appreciated by q
discerning and intelligent community Over zoo
full students have been in attendance durna
the past winter, being amount " patronage un.
para led in the country.
The Collegiate Course Is the most Extensive. com.
ple;e and thorough ever introduced into any Com.
mercal College In this country, and comprises nac.
teal instruction in Book Keeping and Accounts
adapted 10 every kind Of business, including ar
elaborate work on Railroad Book k &C ping prepared
by the President expressly for this School mo /
edge os which rs alone worth more 70 the Student
than the tuition fees for the entire course together
with Commercial Calcu ions, Business Penman
ship, aud the subjects of Commercial Law.
ALBEIT kidlcr, Esq. the popular Americas Care
Writer, whose specimens 81 Penmanship received
the highest premiums a, the great state Fair hell
IN New York city In S54, has been engaged ..
Professor Of penmanship.
Another course Of frJe public Lectures will b
delivered during the winter at Metropolitan Hall
by several Of the most distinguished citizens Vi
Chicago. Students can enter Whenever they please
Circulars and Catalogues furnished grstAitousiy on
application at the College.
Chicago, Nov. 1, 80, Bin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11


ture that will fade or change in the least t.
the superiority of Cuttings Ambroiypes. lie par
ticular, if in want of one 81 these, 10 call ai the
AABRoryrE GALLERY, No. 3, Third Street. Pictures
are warranted to give entire satisfaction, aid guar
antiea TO equal any the western country. lie has
got the largest and finest Gallery btiweehSt Louis
and Chicago, with side light and sky light, which nc
other nalery in this city has lis has The exclusive
right If this patent for keok uk and Lev county All
OF Der pictures profe sing 10 be The Same counter
feits, and an imposition on the public. They ars
but worthless limitations Of the genuine Ambrotspe
gotten up to deceive the public. The Ambrotyp,
will keepin water as we'll AS upon the parior table
They may also be set in tomb stones, and remain
uuimpaired for ages.
1B- Instructions given In Ambrotyping, and al
so IN taking pictures on glass, not patented to sui
those who wish to travel. he has also q large
stock Of chemicals on hand and lodeon Of the fin
est quality, and ready for use.
Gallery No. 3, Third-st keokuk, Iowa.
apr35-d,f EMERSON. Artist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11
LYNCH Il WOOTTON,
X AL ESTATE AGENT

Il "
Near cor Id johnson sts opposite the ST. Charles
kJAhltCuLAh attention paid TO buying and SELL
\ Ing real estate, negotiating loaus, and anyother
business that may be entrusted TO their charge
aesifous Ok buying or selling are invited to
call al the late Office OF Rae i Lynch where by
reason OK their conspicuous position on one of the
most business streets the above enjoy superior I'D
van'ases for the purchase and sale of real estate
naen,son u asreeted to the following property
Tor sale on their register:
CITY PROPERTY.
hear ends OF lots 1, and s. in block l72, be-
tween nth AMI 18th. Front ON Tmea
Hsase anl ~ on Exchange St., between Sd and
F4th. Fall lot. House rents for $500 Also stable
and cistcrn.
~ #. front on Main, witha depth of lio feet
part of lot I, in block 1875,
Lot ~ II front and 50 IT, decp on al he ween
Exchange and Alley.
suit. BY i&p H., near corner 9th and Johnson
Block No. 40, IN Reds addition
corner iot johnson and sth ssreets-lot I, block
House and lot 5th ST., between Johnson and
Exchange.
Lot 2, block ~, and lot 4, block 20.
House and io' carner Exchange and Thirteenth
Lot 100 feet by 10, on LIST, between johnson and
Exchange.
LIT 20 hy 100 feet I'D ST., between Exchange
and the Alley.
Lot ~ BY p feet, near tbs corner of 4th and Ex-
change.
Lot on Blonieau, between sth and 9th opnosite
the new Hotel.
Lot loD fest deep and 20 feet front on 9Th street
between Main and Blondeau, and corner on Alley,
next new Hotel.
Lot corner Of High and Sixth streets-iot z,
block 81.
COUNTRY PROPERTY
70 acres adjoining Boston, Ia mules from X uokuk,
on tn Plank Road. A fine improved farm
90 acres " hue land in Illinois, 81 miles from
Hamilton, and miles from the river; capable of
division into several market farms
SIS acres Of spieadid SOIL in Clark county No. 5
miles from heosaA Has produced Is bushels Of
wheat 10 thy acre.
9up Acres of land In Dodge county No.
~ acres OF hnc land in Montgomery Co Iowa
nile from Frankford, the county seat. and ID,
whole hneiy wooded and watered.
\ Mighty improved farm In Illinois of Sc arres
10 fenced tnto fields, AMI balance in sptsnlid
timber The farm is miles from Carthage aud
n,les from Northern Cross Railroad now IN opera
iiou, contains a substantial house with rooms
ais1 u number of out Aouses has fiue well o
water at tbs door OF the milk house is one mil,
from saw mil, and within miles Of of severn
grist mills. Iitie good and warranted
t'se acres u ground, being fine building site
IN >antion ~, Township65, range s. two miles frou
Main-et.
farm males from town, near the Plankroad
containing 100 acres, improved
ttsenf Ven acres Vt land adjoining BelJing's res
ideueo.
Lynch Wootton are agents for the sale Of larg
qaaasiues oil land IN vaFiousparts of Missouri.
sept6 diff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11
Enameled Preserve Kettles ana
Aaucc Pane.


hsys this day sold ont my entire stock " soo1s
to!. A. Humphrey, uhe will ooutiDas 70 saSsy
on the llat, Cap Bonnet Busincss At ny old stand
mo. ~, Main street, and return my sincere tAasas
to ny old friends and customers for their liberal
patronage, and solicit for may successor contins-
AnGI of the same. D. r. HUMPHREY.
A 0ctlE ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11

ME have just received three magnincen 81 and
w 7Octsvo Rosewood Pianos with entire iros
frame snd circular scale. Also, one second -hasA
diibsrt Piano talmost new for rent or sale u
bargain.
"A lot u Tayior's improved music stools, and Ia
dia rubber piano covers, with nj. the new and Isas
sheet music.
On hand . good assortment Of MeIsAeons ead
AolicOns. PATRICK GROUSE,
second street bet Main johnson,
Aug76d Ksoksk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11
A CARD.

7 HAVE this day disposed Of my entire interest In
the drug business to I, |. Mchcnny, also my IN
terest In the anufacture and sale of II. H. Gill
more's Mamalukc Lniment, and Vegetable Anti
Bilious Pills. and take pleasure In recommending
him to the publie deserving Of their patron
age. Nj. Ii. RUNNER.
mchI7dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11
sANK Or rLonErCE,

Florence, Nceraske reYrsssyy.
1RO. 3, SARGENT, Pra't, ]. y. PARKKk Cash.
YSHB andsni4nsd, propristors Of tbs RAak Of
Fiorsnee Nebraska. are, by the pfovislo0s 81 its
ChGter, individually ypsssibls fsr I'll ~ Issues,
aud will redeem Ahe Notes Of said Instita don II
Cos, Ut ~ couater In the city Of FloYenos and at
either OF their BANKING Houses, In Essteru Ex-
ehsnss - PER csns or In spscis u same rates -
other Cusrency.
Cook Sargent, Davenport, Iowa;
Cook, 6Argsnt Downey, lows CITY;
Cook, Sargent + Cook, Fl. Dies MoinAs:
Cobb, Sargent . Parker, Kl0sass, NsAs1sks.
davenport, lows, Jsiy l, -. sspe1-Asn
eaHeSsAae - IsahlroaA Csnsvneeoss.
VIVHh subscriber. investor snd pAtentss Of q L.
! proved 6slf-Ioeding Cart, Of Seoop Cart, has
recently brought b this locsity few u thsn, and
they era nov q work srAdiag Rgchanes stsset, 10
this city, in The hands Of J. A. Vial, soafras9sr,
where they nay BE- seem 1t work 81 any tims daring
the season. They rsnove earth for ono hall "a ;
ccstf doing - ~ the and shovel and ass ~ II
worthy che attention Of al engaged In that Kind o
business All intrrestsd are repeatedly invited
70 WITNESS their operation and Inform heselvss .
10 their vslue and economy. All information %
the subject b obtained Of the suhscYibss ~ tbe
st. Charles Hotel, or Of Mr.. Vial.
IA. sPRAaUR.
Ksakuk uvust an Ia~a..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11
G. M. HUSTON,
Wholesale Dealer In Motions and
Fancy Dry Goods,

G. M. HUSTON,
Wholesale Dealer In Notions and
Fancy Dry Goods,
- MAIN STREET, kEoKuk, Iowa.
new stock and The largest and best assorted ever
offered in the market Our stock is purchase direct
from manufacturers and importers, and pledge
ourselves to sell at prices low for cash 10 good
time buyers, as St. Louis or any other western mar
ket.
Merchants will End it to their advantage TO call
and examine goods and prices before
where. We will consider IL no trouble TO show them
through our stock.-apra6 daw
A apr Is " nusroS's'
A HEAVY stock of Cap, Letter, Ladies' Bath, Bath
"A Post, Fancy and Commercial Note Paper, Plain
and laid BUT, White and Fancy colored Envelopes, al
apr2s H,isToN's.
tieneral assortment of herman silver and dou-
n bic plated ware, all warranted and at manufac-
turers prices, at apr26 HISTUN's.
4 offensive stock Of Whips and Lashes at man
n ufacturer'a prices at apra6 HusI0S'S.
A LARJB lot of artificial flowers, bud, grape
"A leaves and all kinds of Millinery foods, at
apr26 HUsF0N'S,
ri,hE Fines, assortment of Ribbons ever offered in
i the market at apr26 HUSTON's.
| I sLocks enough to supply the market, Of every
~ variety Of pattern, jerome . make, warranted
and at manufacturer prices, ut HUSTON'S
apr26
YlHE best assortment of Lace Wells and Dres,
i Trimmings at apr26 HUSTON'S
4 LARGE and Gnc lot Of Kid aloves Of every
"A grade, at apr26 HUST0N'S.
4 endless variety Of Silk and Linen Pocket nand
n sertaiefs and craeats Mt apr26 HUSION's.
I xoLD and common Jewelry, and Gold and silver
~ watches, at apr26 HuST0N'S.
LIVERY variety of goods comprised in the Notion
IL and Fancy Goods line al Huston al prices tha
cannot fail TO induce purchases and benefit the buy
or. Call at No. ", and examine for yourselves.
apr26
4 LAB6E assortment Of Hosiery and Glove
"A English and French hand made Mitts, very
hne. at apre6 HUSION'S
| 'NnE largest and bess assorted stock Of Embroide
| ry in the city at apr26 HuSToN's.
4 Illusions will be found the largest lot Of Irisl
| n Linens, Laoss, Edgngs, and every variety o
White goods. at prices that cannot be beat in an
Western market apr26
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11

The subscribers, proprie
tors Of the Empire Stove
Works, st. Louis, beg
leave to inform Stove
Dealc-s in Iowa that they
have established a branch,
Of their house In keokuk )
where they will keep con-
stantly ON hand q large
and well-assorted stock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-11
ST ~ LIN 0TON

L. H.DALHOFf, Principal
4 TERMS.
| Forunlimitedcoursei IN Double Entry Book Eee D
( ing, Commercial Calculations, Penmaush DC.
SO 90
! THE DESIGN or THIS INSTITUTION 10
70 anofd young men tue opportunity of qualifying
Themselves for the dntics Of the Counting House
| in thorough and expeditions manner.
THE coLLEG,Arr COURSE
viii b. the ~ fallsscd by the Mercantile Col
iege Ut Pennsy vauia, which mas been raaomns nded
by the highest nj authority in the country
a. the most i've and prxetica ever intro.
duced 8 e
PENxAxsHIP.
As good handwriting II Justly regarded ~ an
indis pensEbic requisite ~ . good business eduoar
,ien, nnremittins attention will be given in this
department
cosuvpctAt ,.v .-c~,.-.
Will be delivered by Mr. c. Ben. Darwin, one OF the
ahiest members of the Burlington Bar.
Az ELEGASr pfPLoxA
signed by the Faculty, granted 70 those who pas
satisfactory Examination. This instrument viii b.
found = passport tot he confidence OF busncss hous
- n every PArs u the Union.
E0For fsil psrtisussss, send for sircular BY
mail foct3-dAv
Compca5sion Is sE e l.iSs % TrN1.-
VrIN kOOfING, and eli Kinds Of johbine wsrh
done on the most reason able terms By the anier-
signed. And Ill york dane warranted 3 - soua,
10 any other shop IN this city or State
On The Fs q Mia :,s s,.'A
KsoAuk June isdsm
II lBLfcAL Researches in Palestine, With new
~ maps and plans; cyelspedia Of Sermons, csu.
tanning sketches y y9hss Buyns, ?. p. Fer sels by
nosl CAVE = BAILEY.
4 yLASSlC and Historic Porsrniis BY - HISS.
~ For sale BY IaosIl GAVE ! BAILEY.