davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22
NEW GOAT OE ARMS OE ALAHAMA.-

NEW COAT OF ARMS OF ALABAMA.-The
following is description OF the OF arm II
the State of Alabama, reported by The joint commit,
tee of the two Houses on State seal!
The genius Of the coDiederacy, standing holds The
national banner with the right hand she takes he
left Of the genius Of Alabama, represented by virgin
seated on cotton bale, who, while che give. H-c
right hand to the Union points with her other 10 the
Star Of Alabama on the flag, with the motto "Younger
but equal" On the left OF these figures ship in iul
sail, Indicative Of the Importance OF commerce End
direct trade with our own seaports
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22
NEGRO HIRING,

NEGRO HIRING.
VNHE subscribe returns his thanks to bis former
a.. I'spas sS % sna s GsssF8a QE nae and that
Promising to use his best exerous obtain good homes
and good prices for all negroes entrusted to him. and also
to give them his personal attention In of sickness
He has large and comfortable house for them during the
hiring In which they stay until hired out He would
advise that negroes should be sent in early prac
cable after Christmas.
REFERENCES:
refer, by consent to the following persons:
N. B. Hill Baker e. Peasants, Richmond
John w. C. Latane, King William.
Dr.. g. G. Fsuntleroy, DR.. Thomas Latane, King and
Queen.
DR.. Bev. D. Rey, DR.. Jas. H. Latane, Essex
Z. A. J. CLOPTON.
Oaace corner of Wall and Franklin Streets, opposite
Messrs Dickinson, Hill e. co., Dec 5-c2m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22
L0CIIST Hill. FENAIE SCHOOL.

LOCUST HILL FEMALE SCHOOL.
VNHE Fifth Session of this School will commence the
u lah day OF January, 1853. Miss L. B. Cooke will
continue a. teacher. She has taught for me nearly
three years. and has given entire satisfaction to all the
patrons of the School
TERMS
Board and English Tuition, per session 10 months, slOC
Tuton in French ...........-................ 10
no Music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Scholars met and conveyed from Trevians Depot free
Of charge. WIN. Z. WOOLFOLk.
Elisville P o. Louisa Co, Va Dec l5-c6t
ET~ Richmond Whig Examiner and Christian Advo
will MI aix fimPa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22
JOHN NJ. MURRAY, Secretary B. T. r. c.
December Is 1851

appointed by the above resolutions called upon him h
stated TO them that he did and had intended
any responsibility for the proof OF these charge
cation in sfTbe south" A. NJ POlNDEXTER,
Chairman of Committee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

NOTICE.,
"AVlNG secured the services Of young lady of su,
Il peor qualifications Teacher of all the different
branches calculated TO complete young ladys education
boarders desiring the benefit OF her Instruction, and
pledge ourseses to pay all due attention out as well as In
school, the health habits morals and religious deport.
Recommendations as are necessary agreeable If pos.
sibe.
French, Latin. Music, Drawing. and Ornamental Work
of different kinds taught, If it is desired
School now In session. continue until the last of July
1883, allowing two short vacations of few DAYS
Terms moderate and made known upon application
All letters directed to at Jeaersonton Post Office
Culpeper County. will meet with prompt attention
MARIA L. HARTZ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

E1 President Pierce having been named for United
States Senator from New Hampshire, the Concord
Patriot that he would accept the iice
even If he could receive the vote of every CleILber
of the Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22
OAK GROVE ACADEMY,

II CO VA.
EyHE next session of this School about miles from
the F. c. Institute> will begin January llth 1883,
and continue 10 months, without vacation
We will teach the various English branches, Latin,
Greek Mathematical French aud Italian and prepare boys
for advanced classes of the University and Colleges OF
Virginia, or for business life.
TERMs:-Board, tuition, &c, Sl50-half In advance,
rest at the close.
All scholars charged from entrance but no deduction
thereafter, except In cases OF proracted sickness.
Textbooks furnished at Richmond retail prices.
Address, Gold Hill T. o. JOHN 7. CLAIBORNE.
CHARLES T. BROWN.
C. BaowS refers to Profa HarrisUn e. De We're, Uni
ver.ty Of Va; Prot Jed HUtchkss, Messy Greek Acade
my. Va; T. w. Faunteroy, ESQ.,, Sauda, Va and Rev.
C. H. Mouse, President Leesburg Academy, Va.
Nae Srdu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

WANTED-CoalPt Pit Hands for 1858. wish to EN-.
w ploy for the ensuing year, fifty Negro men, to work
al the Carbon Hill Mines In this county, The location ID
very healthy and the employment as safe as any ordinary
labor have had during the past hye years. sin
gle Of serious injury any In our mining
operatons The hands will be subject TO tax OF s3 each
and no more for medical attendance, while at the mines
will bs employed and for such fair prices will be punctua
ly paid.
Dec l2-ctlJan John J. WERTH, Agt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22
WASHINGTON HENRY ACADEMY

WNShINWTUN HENhH ACAUHNI
uyANTED, to take charge of this Institution, The en-
w suing year, gentleman well qualified to toach
Latin, Greek, Mathematics, and the usual English branch
es of education.
The Academy buildings have lately been repaired; =
Eight boarders be comfortably accommodated and
considerable number of day schoara may be expected
There about 100 OF open land belonging TO the
Academy, which the teacher may either cultivate or rent
out, as ne thinks best
Letters addressed to DR.. Geo. VIM. Pollard, Hanover
c. H., will receive prompt attention
BY order of the Trustees
GEO. WIN. PoLLAED, President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22
TIE STEAMSHIP LEvIATHAN.


says:
II is than probable that in day or go anolh,r
effort will be made to launch this monster ship
Since the last failure hundreds of workmen and e.
borcrs have been daily employed in recoa-'rIctiug
the buttres.es against which the hydraulic prrs-r are
worked These, it will be recollec'ed were conip -le.
ly smashed in; so great was the power brought
into action; without being able 10 the .tip one
inch. The new buttresses OF prodgious extent,
and the engineers employed under Mr.. Brunei a.e
saDguine that they will be able to resist the utmost
power that can be brought TO bear against them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

HIRING OF SERVANTS.
UNHE subscriber offers hi, services to his friends and
IL the public for the purpose Of Hiring out Servants
Having had some six eight years experience In the
business he feels confident that he with due regard
The of the servant obtain the best prices and will
give his personal attention during sickness Refers the
following gentlemen for whom he has transacted bust
ness of the kind for several years
DR. 8 Henley, King Queen Co, Va
Volney Walker Esqr,
Mr. VIM D Turner,
Mr. James Pendeton,
John sesger. Esq'r, Tappah.nnock, Essex Co
James Roy, Esq'r, Henrico Co
DR. JOS Pendleton, Amherst Co
JAMES MOORE.
Dec l6-clm Opposite st Charles Hotel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

QUEER STORY ABOUT GENERAL WALK
Ek.-AccordiHg Ia the New York 'Imrr.' the ~.
cret "Junia" Ia which contidrd The arrang-mru;
or the second INVASION at Nicaragua. having Ios;
confidence ii General Walker As u military lead. r.,
had intended to place Gen. Henningsen at :h- head
Of The command. This arrangement by no
means pastsbls to the "President of Nicaragua"
who has 4 civilians passion for tactics and msEer
vres. He, therefore, pretended to- acquiesce IN the
plan, but when the Fashion ready Tor SEA, astuie
y slipped on board and set oil, 10 the surprise o
body more than the "Junts' aforesaid, and To the
chagrin of nobody more than General HeuniDg -en.--
On the strength of this affair, the knowing ones in
regard to the expedition said to prognos;icae
speedy failure.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

A PRESENT FROM THE PRESIDENT Cap
tain Henry Meyer. Of the Hamburg ship Gutenberg,
has received from the President splendid gold
chronometer and chain, valued at $500, for his
successful exerton in saving the officers and of
the chip Howsdji, of Newburyport, which Wa de-
stroyed at sea by lightning last November. The New
York Life Saving aud Benev oent Association had
previously presented Capt. NJ. with silver mrLnl,
bearing an appropriate inscription, icr his hunGue
services on that occasion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

TO EDITORS AND PRINTERS.
THE subscribers beg leave call attention to their
STOCK OF PRINTING TYPES, OREAM TENTS,
BORDERS, PRESSES, &c, &c, largo supply of
which they keep constantly hand at their Type and
Stereotype Foundry, No. 5s, Gold Street, New York.
We have full assortment of all articles required In
Printing Office, including
CASES. CHAsEs, GALLEYS, &c,
eoapy ana @cB sspssf se a1X
the usual terms, viz six months credit for approved
gotiabe notes. ten per cent discount for cash Old
Type taken in exchange for the customary price
Of nine per pound, delivered within 60 days from
time of purchase, otherwise six per pound
WIN. HAGAR, JR., e. CO.
The undersigned, AGENT VIRGINIA. for the above
well known establshment can supply the trade with
PRINTING PRESSES, TYPES. CASES. &C.,
Upon the most liberal terms. Having printed the RICH
Mosp Enquirer for upwards of ten years with type
nd other materials purchased from Messrs. HAGAR e.
Co., am induced to recommend materials from their
tablishment In preference to others.
Specimen Books will be furnished to the trade and
such articles may be selected will be forwarded with
deapatch WIN. B. ALLEGRE,
Oct "a Enquirer" Office, Richmond Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

Gretter William Bunt and Others, and all such credi.
.s OF Charles C. Jennings, deceased, will come In
I'D contribute their portion Of the costs Of the suit
plaintiffs,
| Against
David NJ Hunter administrator Of Charles c. Jennings
scessed, Mildred R. jennings Robert T. and Charles
"nnngs Thomas C. Talley and Elizabeth bis wife Ma
5 A, Thomas, Washington, John, and Delaware Jen
sngs VIM. H.. Robert B., Sarah A. E.. Charles T., and
frederick D. Taley, children of Sarah Taley, deceased
\. Trice. Defendants.
Take notice. that by virtue of decree of the Circuit
ourt OF Louisa county, rendered on the day Of Sep
last in the suit in which you are parties Painnnl
mo @ defendants. Cemmissoner Of the said Court
.h my Office, at Louisa Court House in said county
ne 18th day of February next proceed to take, and
a, e the following accounts required by the sad Decree
lss An account of the Administration of David NJ Hun
upon the estate of Charles c. Jennings. deceased
AN aecoun. showing the fee simple value OF the
to Charles C. Jennings deceased, and the
ue OF the reverson In the dover land assigned to Nil
a sa Jennings, widow Of the said dscedent, and
& 40 account Of the debts due tho PLAINTIFF and all
| 'nornes N'>'N'"' 'A0e N
and all other creditors of the said Charles c. Jen
deceased, are hereby required to appear before
yn ae day, and at the place specified with proof to
l TS,e T;;.to 70 take and settled the above accounts
61 under my hand this lat day of December 1857.
4 -" tS-ew4w HENRY w. MURRAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

SHORT CREDITS-The importers, whoirsals
dealers and jobDers of millinery. fancy and trimming
goods, small wares, etc. in Boston, held meeting
on Tuesday to consider the expediency of shortening
the present terms of credit and 10 confer upon the
present expressed Themselves favorabIy To shorten.
ing the Of credit to four months whenever prac
ticable Is, for example, in the opening Of new &c.
counts, but refused to pledge themselves 10 any par
ticular line of action under present circums
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

NEGRO HIRING.
TNHE subscriber again offers his services to his friends
IL and the public tor
Hiring Out Negroes
For the ensuing year. He pledges himself to use bis best
exerons promote the interest Of those who may favor
him with their business and to pay special attention to the
negroes during sickness.
lie hopes. from experience of twelve years, to be
able to give satisfaction.
OrrIcE at the old stand of Dabney Cauhorn, corner
Of Main and 18th Streets opposite the ST. Charles Hotel
Dec l5-cw2w EDWARD N. DABNEY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

NEGRO HIRING AND GENEHAII AGENCf
UNHE subscriber offers his services the ensuing year to
IL bis friends and the public generally fer the purpose
of Hiring Out Negroes, Renting Out Houses, Collecting
Claims &c. Prompt returns made In every instance
He will endeavor the best prices and good homes
for servants sent his care and will give all necessary
attention to them during sickness
Office for the present with Geo. Bagby 18th st. between
Main and Cary. THOS. }. BAGBf.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Dandrdge Hart II. X. Ellyson, NJ L. strst.
ton, Richmond.
jos Brownley, John Bagby Aex'r Dudley, Robert Pol.
lard King and Queen county. Dec 8-cu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

DANAWAY from my farm, in the county Of Gooch
IL land some weeks since, negro girl named Cisco
Liza. Said girl is about Is years old dark brown com
pexion, ana about feet inches high suitable re
ward win be paid for her delivery or If lodged il
fail 90 that get her again.
Dec l6-d&clw GEO. 3. VASHoN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA
NHHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Far
i mers' Bank of Virginia will be held at their Bank.
ag House. in the City Of Richmond, Wednesday, the
18th day Of January, 1859:
"No Officer Director of Bank shall hereafter vote
as Proxy of Stakeholder In any election of Directors
Officers of Bank shall any Proxy be valid which
shall have been executed sxy days before the time OF
election
Dec l4-3tawtd j. A. SMITH, Caeh'r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

We take pleasure in publishing the following lucid
and able communication relative to the appointment
of Lieutenant Governor. Its arguments are coucu
sive:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22
An OLD ESTABLISHED sCn0OL:

AN OLD ESTABLISHED SCHOOL.
WARREHT0N FRENCH COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
JULIUS WILCOX, PRINCIPAL.
UNHE thrty.fourh will open January a. 1853.
Il The Principal, who has been connected with the
school from its commencement has recently purchased
the interes of his former copartner Rev N L. Graves
and will continue the school, assisted by experienced
and Of teAche and hopes by earnest and
unring personal efforts merit the support of the pub
lie.
For terms and particulars apply to the Principal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

AZ the Legislature of Virginia il now in session
snd ~ the cooperation of that State a. well Us
the Old Thirteen is required 10 csrry out To. pa
troic scheme OF our friend, A G. Waterman. k.q
for erecting monument TO the men ana :be de.ls II
70, We trust early attention will he given 70 the sUb
ject In the days of the Revolution. tie gallant men
of the Old Thirteen States, stood side by sicr .u
many we'll fought field, and it is most fitting I;Ht
they should go hand in hand in this mov-nen; os
gratitude, to commemorate the deeds of the usrl.
GUS men. who achived our independence and made
us the freest and happiest people in the world
Nine States have adopted the bill, and this vii,
thorize the Committee To go on and erect the moGU-
ment. But the harmony of the design will b. I'm.
paired unless there is perfect unsnImiry anoLg all
tne Old Thirteen and it IL gratifying ha;
ry Legislature which has yet acted upon it. ha- dou
:" with cordaii'y which admitted no dls-en,i"nt
vote.
As every State will be called upon to contribute
according To its representation in Congress, the
will be small that Virginia and Mar land viii
have 10 pay; therefore, no economic considerations
can inerpose difficulty in the way of III. prompt
passsg-, Of the bill; the dollars and cents should
hardly weigh IN the scale against the naiuua! value
aud interest ot the proposed movement.
We we'll remember the eloquent aud powerful
speech OF Gov. Wise made TO the Legislature OF Nir-
snia at its last session. IN snpport ot this measure,
sud we hope soon 10 see his pen again advocating
this patriotic movement.
Let Virginia and Maryland promptly respond 10
'he invitation from their sitter States o; the Old
rhirleen.- PenaSyiraniaH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22
WARENTON FEMALE COLLRGl

WARRENTON, N. C.
TUNHE eghh session will open Wednesday the 18th
Il of January, lS5e
| Board Qncluing washing, light, &c, for five 40. -
months, W. w
English tuition, according to advance A.. A.. -,
ment) ~ SAo' " " oo
Music on Piano. Guitar and Melodeon, each--.- 20 0O
! la of piuno 3 90
Music nm Harp with use of inslrument). .. IS w
| Latin Greek. French German and Painting, extra.
Vocal Music, no charge.
L. f. PARHAM, A. NJ. President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

NOTICE IN CHANCERY.-To John Hunter. ,d.
" ministrator of William D. Hunter, deceased Geo
v Greter William Bunt and Others and all such credi
*ss OF Charles c. Jennings deceased will come In
I'D contribute their portion Of the costs Of the suit
Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

MINISTER TO CENTRAL AMERICA-Gen.
Mirabesu B. Lamar, whose nomination was on
Thursday confirmed by the Senate As Minister to
Central America is man of over sixty years of age:
resident of Texas, for whose independence he
tougbt, and was two years ego the presiding officer
Of the Southern Commercial Convention at New Or
Ieans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER a2, 1857.

BY RITCHlE & DUNNAvANT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-12-22

Id Dec is bovE & co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
PHlLOl'S PAPHIlN lOTIOY
OR, FLORAL BEAUTIFLER.

OR, FL ORAL BEA U1IFIER
4 GREAT COSMETIC for beautifying
N the skin ard complexion, and for curing
Chapped hands, Face, Lips, Tan. Sunburn,
Freckles, Pimples, Scalds, Burns, etc. A
sure and safe cure for the Piles-one washing
will give instant relief After shaving, it is
very soothing to the skin. 1t keeps the hands
soft and white, and for al infammations of
the skin 1t will be found to be great remedy
Price One Dollar per bottle.
PHALON,S MAGIC HAIR DYE.
One of the very best Natural Dyes in the
world. Its long use has proved It to be be-
yond comparison and, being a vegetable pro-
dnction, no injury can possibly be done to the
skin. 1t is easily applied, ard you can ob
tain a black or a brown which will defy the
best judges to tell it from nature ITSELF Price
ST. and 81 so per box.
Made and sold by E. PHALON, at 1877
Broadway, corner Dey ST., and Sir Broadway
st. Nicholas Hotel. N. Y, and all Druggists
and Fancy Stores throughout the u S.
Phalon's Chemical Hair Invignrator.
The most complete article of the kind ever
before offered TO the public. 1t has stood tie
tesJ of twenty years in this country. and not
one of the many hundreds of limitations have
been able to compete with it for preserving,
dressing, and identifying the Hair, and keep
ing the head clear from dandruff ,etc. 1t is in
estimable; in short, it is everything the hair
requires. Price SOC. and ST. per bottle.
13-6m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
Fits! Fits! Fits

Persons laboring under this distressing
malady will find Dr. HANcE's Epileptic
Pills to be the only remedy ever discov-
cred for curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
These Pills possess a specific action Gu
the nervous system; and although pre-,
pared especially for the purpose Of curing
Fits, they will be found OF especial bene.
tit to all persons afflicted with weak nerves
or whose nervous system has been pros
traled or shattered from any cause what.
ever. The ,iyspeptic patient, whose
stomach has lost the power ef duly con.
vertlng food into life sustaining element,
is relieved by single course of the ex-
traordinary Pills. The gastric fluid re-
acquires its solvent power. and the crude
nutriment " hich was load and a burden
TO the sufferer, while his digestive or
ganizath was paralyzed and unstrung,
becomes under the wholesome revoluti on
created in the system, the tasis OF strength,
activity and health.
Sent to any part ofthe country by m all,
free of postage. Address Seth S. Hance,
1913 Baltimore Street, Brl,imore, Md
Price--one box, So; two. So; twelve,
$24.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
Gov. Chase,s Message.

We issue our paper a few days in ad
vance Of date, in order to lay this admi
rablc document before our readers as soor
~ possible. The Columbus Journal thus
speaks Of the Message 1--WE regard il
- State paper Of exceed ing ability. and
the recommendation which are made in
il will, we believe. meet with very gene
raj concurrence. 1t will be seen that the
administratio: OF Governor Chase has
been financially beneficial to the State
The expenditures for the year being hall
Q million less than in the year preceding
We ave not room, however, to speak oi
shis document as it deserves. We hope
that every voter and tax payer in Ohio
viii give il careful perusal."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
r~ The Abolitionists OF the Garrisc

EE The Abolitionists Of the Garrison
school held Convention in Pbiladel
phia lately. The correspondent Of tho
Baltimore Americon says:
"The resolutions were adopted. and
Willinm Lloyd Garrison made furious
assault on the Republican party. as be-
ing the greatest enemy Of the anti slave
~ cause, because its members recognize
the Constitution, which recognizes slave
ry."
Yet the lying pro-slavery press-in'
eluding the Vindicotor- constantly as
serted throughout the late campaign that
this Garrison was leading Republican
This was one ofthe myriad Of falschoods
that elected James Buchanan. We are
glad to see that there is now disposition
on the part of few at least Of the pro-
slavery journals to acknowledge they
lied. and repent We hope our neighbor
up street may speedily gives signs OF re-
pcntancc. II lie can be regenera!ed, it
will demonstrate that there is s~bope for
the most hardened political sinners
Let him begin at once by owning up that
he lied under a mistake in saying that
Garrison supported Fremont. He can then
proceed in the same way in relation to
the Catholic and C,ttle fabric atoms. DC.
tili he gets through the long list. We
shall be glad to chronicle any evidente e
OF reformation on his part.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-15
u'iRREN'S
OHIO CRIMINAL LAW d FORMS ;
A Book for Every Man.
RECOMMENDATIONS


From the Hons. Jacob Brinkerhof and
Ozias Bowen. Judges Of the Supreme
Court Of Ohio.
The work entitled .Ohio Criminal Law
and Forms published by NJ. Warren,
Esq. is prepared with great care. 1t is
much needed by the Justices and Attor-
ncys of Ohio generally. The general plan
and arrangement of the work are such as
to simplify the Ohio criminal code in a
remarkable manner, and bring it within
the understanding of men who are not
learned in the law. The author has done
valuable service to the State in preparing
this work, and we have no hesitation in
recommending it as one OF prime nccessi-
ty. JACOB BRINKERHoFF,
Nov. l., SO. 0. Bowen.