davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPANTMKST,.

September 2S. 1857.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO the holders
Of stocks of the United States that this Department
will purchase such certificates as shall be received
here, duly assigned to the United States, previous
to the Ist day Of November next at the rates here
tofore offered and paid viz: t.-.. 4--.a-
10 Por cent. premium on the loan of 1872; .g's
l6 per cent. premium on loans Of l847 and 1873 and
. per cent. premium on Texas indemnity per cent.
stock. together with the interest accrued in each
case from lst July.
Certificates Of stock received here on or after the
LIST day oil November, until further notice shall be
sven' VIII be purchased at the following rates, VIZ
per cent. premium on the loan of 1892;
IA per cent premium the loans of 1877 and 1898
and s-... -.s.. r...
S per cent. premium on Texas indemnity per
cent stock with the accrued interest PAYABLE there
on respectively.
Where certificates Of stock inscribed and trans
ferabe on the books of the Treasury shall be re-
ceIved here assigned to the United States between
the lst December, when the transfer books will DO
closed and the LIST January. when the haIE-yearly
interest IS able tho accrued interest for the half
year must be expressly assigned to the United States
oy the stockholder. as no interest for tee current
half year can be included in the settlement but the
same will be payable by the Assistant Treasurer OH
the interest schedules as heretofore.
In all cases the purchase sums will be settled in
favor of the lawful holder. of the stock who shall
assign to the United States IN the mode prescribed
by the regulations Of assignments of stock and re-
nilttance VIII be made OF the amount by draft on the
Assistant freasurers at Boston. New York or
Philadelphia. at the option OF the party in whose
favor the settlement shall be made One days aldi-
onal interest i'll he added from the day OF receipt
here for the draft to be sent by mail
HOWELL COBB
Sc S-dtf Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
A BOYS LETTER FROM THE COUNTRY

HILLTOP, Aug. 80, 1857.
Dear Ren6en-I got your letter, and was
glad to hear from you, though L can't come up
to see you because I'm somewheres else Grant
vile isn't half so fine place as Hill.To I
know, II we haven't got no pump. We've got
well sweep, and n well that's half full of
frogs to make the water sweet. It's mighty
deep well, and whom you look down into il,
your face don't look no bigger than m apple
Some say you can see stars in il at MONDAY but
don't believe 1t, because I've looked down into
1t ever so many times on purpose, and couldn't
see nary one. It's prime fun to get on the big
end OF the sweep and go up with it, but Uncle
GeOrSe let me down by the run tother day, and
came pretty nigh breaking my neck He's as
mean as a last years robins most We catch
eels here, and that you can't do at Granville
They are monster great ones. We caught some
ten feet long. or they would have been if they
had been stretched out one after another We
had some rare sport down in the meadow the
other day, where We were haying. | stuck a
fork into bum bees nest, and thew como
ut unto us like a murder. lodged behind a
bush; and uncle, who was raking after me, had
to take it. They few at him Just as savage as
anything, and he off hat to beat 'em of, and
away went whole lot of papers all over the
heid Some OF EN- got into his trowsers and
then the way he did slap his behind to kill 'em
was fun L tell yon. had to lay down on a
hay-cock and laugh. He's very pious man,
but If bis lips didn't make the motions of
swearing, then my name ism I John He blamed
me for 1t, just as if made the darned bunble-
Dees ny at him Wehaye fine times in swimming,
them that knows how to, and them that don't
we carry in and duck EN-. Fly River runs right
by our farm, and we can swim across il very
easy There some prime pears right on t other
snore, and the men arc away, and the women
darsen run after us, and we will have some
pretty soon, and then I'll send you some Talk
about your turf pond Come down here. and
LII show you real lake, chOck full of goslins
and bull paddock and mud turtles, to kill. |
have now got to go into the field to ride horse
rake, and will draw to a close
Yours till vacation is over,
JOHN WINKLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
Such were the observations that passed from

Such were the observations that passed from
mouth to mouth.
The Yankee, in the mean time, offered to take
another thousand dallar bet. but nobody felt
disposed to bet with him, and it was we'll that
they didn't for at the third heat Sleepy David
not only distanSed every horse, but even came
In fall quarter Of q mile ahead Of Southern
himself
:. " There, by gauley,' said the Yankee as he
dismounted, "Ill take that ere little purse if
you please, and the other cool thousand, tew
knowed well enough that your Southern hos
ses couldn't hold q candle tew old Sleepy
David - n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05

IHE REMAINS OF MADIsON.-The Richmond
South, in describing the exhumation of the re-
mains of Madison lately, for the purpose of
placing monument over them, says:
" In digging for a suitable foundation, it be-
came necessary to go below the coffin, which
was consequently exposed to view. The boards
placed above the coffin had decayed, but no
earth had fallen in upon it, and every thing
appeared to be as when the coffin was deposited
there, except that the cOffn-lid was slightly
out OF place, allowing partial view of the in
terror As there were no fastenings TO prevent
the part of the lid, covering the superior Dor
ton Of tho body, was raised, and the several
gentlemen present looked in upon the remains
OF the great Virginian. The coffin itself, of
black walnut, was in perfect preservation, and
the interior was nearly filed with q species of
moss, which adhered pertinaciously to the
wood. Beneath this, and partially hidden by
1t, were Few Of the larger and harder bones.
Ihe lower jaw had fallen away, the bones Of
the breast and the ribs were gone, and the only
parts OF the skeleton which remained were the
skull and portions OF the cheek bones, the YER
tebrg Of the neck, the spine and the largo
bones of the arms All else of the upper part
Of the body had returned to the dust from
whence it was taken, and in a few years more
every trace OF the body W II disappear, until
the trump OF the resurrection shall re-unite
the scattered particles. The body had been in
TERED just twenty-One years
On reaching sufficiently firm ground, the
foundation was commenced and built up as two
walls, one on either side Of the coffin, until n
proper height was gained, when it was arched
over the coffin, and then built up solidly to the
surface-thus forming a vault, within which
rest the remains Of Madison, and precisely be-
meath the centre of the monument The founda-
tion was made of hard-surface stone, gathered
on the Montpelier farm, from within short dis
tance of the graveyard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05

APnILOLOGIcAL QgESTIoy.-Tot the Editors
Of TIE NeD York EueHIng Post L inadvert-
emily mentioned, while chatting with a friend
that my husband had about thirty pairs of
shOss-(by the bye, a very sensitive point with
him)-when he very quickly replied: " Thirty
pair, IL you please madam; not pairs" lie ar
gued the point for some time, and referred to
Webster and some Of the children's grammars.
but could not decide the question sat sfactorily
Ny friend, priding himself upon his knowledge
of grammar, coincided with Inc, and being
southern and rather inlammable, was Of course
impatient Of contradiction. / calmed by pro-
posing to refer the question to you. l await
your reply with some impatience, as nv better
haif has not been very amiable since my u o.
heard-of presumption in not defering immedi-
ately to his superior knowledge
A CONSTANT READER
Our gentle correspondent will please ask her
derHSet tHtamsn if there can be more than one
pair OF anything. IL he admits there can. az
he doubtless will if he is fair sort of husband,
then ask him if the plural Of ''pair'' is not
pairs" IL he comedies that il is, then he con-
cedes the propriety Of your expression, thirty
pairs Of shoes % II he does not concede that
the plural Of "pair" is ''pairs," then, with your
arms placed afectionately round his neck, and
your eyes bent tenderly on his ask him in the
familiar lines Of John Milton,
'fOh, when meet now
Such pairs. In love and mutual honor joined"
He will probably .'take," and promptly ask
leave TO withdraw bis paper" lsr :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
Cool AS IcE.-The Chicago Tribune is respor.
sible for the following story:

Cool AS ICE.-The Chicago Tribune is respon-
sible for the following story:
The officer Of one of our financial institutions
had forwarded some produce, received by him
as collateral, to an OswegO house to sell The
OSwego concern did not come up TO time, and
our Chicago fnancier pro ,eeded to that city in
person to demand response, either in the spe-
cihcs or in coin. Entering the counting-room
Of the Oswegonian, the following eolloquy en-
sued:
Chicago Financicr-"I Is Mr.. H. at home"
II" That is my name, sir-take a seat
c. My name is Mr. -, Of Chicago, and
I've come for the IL, 900 bushels Of wheat sent
you the other day. f...a
H.-"Have not got it, sir; it's been Sold
Z. E." Very well, then / want the money
for it," .. -.-.- ..--
II" havn't got the money, SIR
c. F.-What has become Of it, sir
H" I've paid my debts with it -
e Fla great indignation)-" You are a
H:-(Refrigeratorily- likely, and may
be there's pair of us. I'm sorry my carriage
Is not here, US should like to show you about
the city"
There was too much ice in HIS composition
for c. F.; and he incontinently cleft"
The above is, we are told, literally true and
1t is precious exhibition of the honesty Of the
operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
VIE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

.. Al. LOOMS. NJ; D., the inventor and patentee OF
LOOMS Mineral Plate Tteth,'' having
successfully introduced ms improvement inSssS
various cities, has now permanently estab- -SIIO
hshed himself in Washington.
This improvements for Sets of Teeth consists chief
H Ia msklnS set of but one peoa of material, ard
that lndestructlble mineral. No metal is used IN
their construction, and they are therefore free from
gaivanlc action and metallic taste. There are no
joints 10 become hied with moisture or PARTICLES OF
food, hence they are pure and clean, They are
lighter stronger, less clumsy, far durable AM,
nsterai In thelr appearance. will give reward
one Thousand Dollars to any who will produce q
siml lar work of art 10 equal mine in purity beauty
durability, artistic excellence any other uiste
quality.
All work responsbly warranted.
Z6 Penna. avenue, between lltn and 18th streets,
ap lS-ly -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.


QUARTERNAsIrR's OFFICE MARINE CoRps,I
Sealed Proposals will bo received at this office un-
tli O'Clock, p. m, on Thursday the ed October,
lns articles during the fiscal ending 5oth June,
sol to 800 uniform caps, complete.
900 To 1900 marine ponpoons.
loo to 2'roo patent-leatheI stocks.
navy blue cloth, indigo dys-to be
chemically tested.
50 to 100 sergeants' uniform coats, (same as
soto 100 musicians coats. scarlet cloth, ,cochneal
, oo dye-to be chemlcally tested.
100 to 200 pairs non commissioned officers epau-
ito 500 pairs brass centre straps. e..
loo to 1000 pairs linen overals.
900 TO 2 coo linen shirts. ----.-.-.. "a
2,509 to S,0U pairs brOgans, Nos. to III.
$40 to 800 marine blankets, (gray.)
$40 to 800 knapsackS; .....,. .-.
$50 to 5000 pairs Woollen SOCKS. .. .
500 to 800 marine fatigue caps the cloth TO be navy
$40 to 300 fatigue frocks.;
fn0 to | 500 flannel SHIRTS Co. .
SO to 900 pairs woolen overalls. blue kersey.
500 to 900 woollen jackets. do.
$50 to so watch or great coats. do.
5a to | 900 pairs Canton flannel drawers.
IS to 80 musielans' Jackets, scarlet cloth, c1ohl-
neal dye-to be chemically tested.
Samples OF the above articles may be seen appi-
caton at this ofce, at the Office OF the assistant
q9aiterInaster marine corps, lS9 spruce street. Phil
1t to be understood that the accepted bidder is
10 tdke all material used Tor manufacturing coats,
overas, O., on hand at the time OF entering int o
contract, at the contract prices thereof.
Bids will be received for the whole in parts for
the articles required ana it must be picltly under
stood that critical inspection will be given all art
ces furnished to fit and quality and that articles
which do not come up to the sample will be rejected
and thrown upon the hands of the contractor
The quartermaster to himself the ght to
increase or diminish the quantity named above, as
maud. .---I.'-
Proposals to be addressed to the "Quartermaster
OF the Marine CoTps,o Washington, ID. e.. and en-
dorsed" Proposals for Supplies" "a ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
Dentistry, &c,

nR. WILLARD, DENTIST, LATE OF CHI
n cAso, would respectfully inform the cit -
lzens oi the District and vicinity, that hRy- h{S,
now prepared TO perform all operations in bis profes
sion. IN the most approved style.
once, No. 80, Penn ay ysnue, adjoining 6autier's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Y WARRINGTON. September 24st. la57

IOss SepLeIHDeT <4st, loJI.
On. the petition of Luther Boardman. of East
Haddam. Ct, praying for the extension of patent
granted to him the 18th Of Decsmber I843. for an
Improvement in I" Buff for Polishing Spoons, &c. :"
fDr years from the expiration of said
patent. which takes place the 18th day Of Decem
bel, 1857: -'...p-. .-.
IL ordered that the said petition be heard at tho
Patent Odice on MONDAY the SOth of November mex
at Il O'Clock, IN; and all persons notified to ap
pear and show cause. If any they have why said pc
titlon ought not to- be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required to
Bile IN the Patent Ofce heir objections, specially set
forth IN writing at least twenty days before the day
OF hearing; all testimony filed by either party to be
used at the said hearing nst be taken and rinsmt
ted IA accordance with the rules of the office, which
will be furnished on application.
The testimony IN the will he closed the 10th
OF November; dispositions and other papers relied
upon as testimony must he filed in the oice on or be-
fore the morning Of that day the arguments, any,
within ten days thereafter.
OrdeIed also, that this notice be published in the
Union, lntelhgencer, and Evening Star, Washing
ton, ID. G.; Penbsylvanan. Pbiladelphi Pa; Daily
News, New York; Post, Boston; and Inquirer
CINCINNATI, Ohio. once week for three successive
weeks previous 10 the 2th OF November next, the
day Of hearing. .rtL J. HOLT.
Commissioner of Patents. .
p. &. Editors Of the above pepers wi please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent Ooe with paper
containing this notice. se26-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
Pianos, &c.
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
WILLIAM KNkbHNg, KNkbHNgo foSrfS
I CclIyT VnI IUtT IU NI6 IhIr I'm
kNAHF. GAEHIR& Co

Continues the manu- uiaoture and sale Of Rrsnd ara
squere PIANO FORTES, under me name -
Of William knabe a CO., at the old stand, pE|<t=3
Nos. I, s, 5 and Z North Eutaw street op UNIV
poslte the Eutsw House, Baltimore.
, They have also just opened new Sales Room nt
no al Baltimore street, between Charles and IAsht
streetsl on the premises partly Oecupied 6y Mr.
henry McCahery as d music store. wheTe they will
Zee constantly hand larEe assortment OF pialu
anu hgh!y -hnlshed grand aud square Piano FoTteE.
also, MsodeoGs, from the t-st makers, from 10 s
ootaVe some with double KEY boards double reeds.
ena stops 10 suat small churches.
=, besng extensively engaged In the manufacture o
liberal terms.
Our Pianos were awarded the highest prsu,tra
goa mccall at the Fairs Of the Mary and Institute.
Two successive years-Octobcr. IasS, and lgSs-n Oa-
positlon 10 fourteen ana hteeu pianos from snt9e
oi the best makers from New .Ork Boston and Bsl-
tiIh'Te; we were also awarded he first premium, ~
TIE Industrial Exhibition held IN RicbInond VtT-
ghls, iS55 ard l656. They have also been awarded
the highest premium isllver medalD at tie Metro
polItan Mechanics Fair for 1857.
addition 70 this we are IN possession oftosrilno
nlals from the most dlstmguis he'd profRSsnrs anl
amateurs 10 the country, which can be seer Al orr
wareTooms, speaking for Themselves ar1 ofbsts or
the hlgh appreciation IN which our instruments are
every where held.
All Instruments are guaranteed for Eve yesrs aud
sprviege OF exchange granted within TIE FIRST elk
months from Tn day Of sale II the de net
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will find il TO their ADVANTAGE
to ylve US a call before purchasing.
Pianos exchanged, hired. and tuned.
mar lb-lB VIM. KNABE A. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
Stoves. &c.
NC. w WOOQ DIV ARDS
IN1ETROPOLITAN STOVE AND CRATE
FACTORY

NC. w 90 d w a RD'S
METROPOLITAN STOVE AND CRATE
FACTORY. .
The Greatest Cooking stores IN the United
I have just received from Pbiiadelphia a few of
ths new RISING STAR, or double Oven Cooking
Stove; n decided Improvement on the old Morning
star patented 1887. had them got up IN Phadel-
pha this last summer, exclusively for this market.
lhey are very heavy and strong, and cast of the
very best Pennsylvania Malleable Iron. All the
Cooking Utensils are made extra heavy. +, III,
Church, Esq., manufacturer.
have also, The LIBERTY STAR, made by Messrs.
Abbott d I.aureuca of the Eame place. The LIGHT
STREET DoUELE OVEN COOK, nlada by Messrs.
Haivsn Bartlett Il Co. Baltimore together with the
very best AIR TIGHr FLAT-ToP CooKISs SIovEs
that can be found IN this aRy other market some
of " hIeh the celebrated SUNRISE, IMPROVED
GLOBE, FLORA Cook, NOZZLE Cook, AMI the BLUE
RIDGE AIR -TIGHr Cook. If any can produce
better Cooking StOye, to excel the above Stoves,
Tor roasting. baking &C., will give him $50 each
Please call and examine them II will cost YOU
nothing. aud YOU will ses ali kinds and torts of
c. WOODwARDS.
metropolitan Stove and Crate Factory.
No 3ls and 80 Pa. ave-, bet. l0ti and llth SITS.
Balcony IN Front full of Stoves.
v. Il. AS to the SEA SHELL FLAT TOP COOKING
SrovE have examined it thoroughly. and think
II has a very appropriate ename-SHRLL. Yes, shells
them-gOod for the makers And as to the old Morn
ing Star sold them last fall. but will not sell them
again. They are as thin as pasteboard. can prove
that the makers agent urged me, for almost day,
Fall; saying that If I would take twenty i've OF
them he would give me the ex elusive agency ofthem
for five years. told hIm would not have them at
any price, they are so thlny mads; They are hand
were not worth having. All the above | can prove.
SIS l7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05

From al OF which we are prepared to furnish for
any sIZsd room hail, or passage. To save trouble,
we have man who will be sent at any hour I'm the
City or tieorgetewn and take accurate diagrams. by
which the ollcloths sod will ft.
Also, an extensive and elegant stock Of Table and
Stair OllclOths, and Oicloth Table Covers, in oen
tres and borders; the coors of which are entirely
new and In great variety, all at unusually low
prices.
Also. an extensive stock OF elegant Transpa
Shades. for Wi ndows some IN green and gOi d. crm-
and gold, blue and gold, and ruby and gold. The
colors.in these represent velvet most accurately.
Also, great variety IN all gilt borders and some
IN dark tnts and pretty mellow colors for dark
the lIght IN chambers. With all the necessary fix
lures for hanging and working shades.
sc l4sw CLAGETT Il DODSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
RROOKEvILLE ACADEMY.

RkOOkEVlLLE ACADEMY,
IN, .. MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
me course OF study embraces Ancient and Mod
ern Languages. Sciences, Mathematics, and ordina-
y English Branches. Terms for Board and Tuition
SlSy per annnm. Catalogues may he obtained at
Baianty mes Seventh street, or BY addressins tho
Principal at BrookevIlle, Nd. "
E. b. .PRETTYMAN, A. M.
30 1o-Im Principal.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
GEO. w. .UORRANCE. formerly one of the
Princpals OF the Central Academy, has opened a
Seieot Sehoos for Boys. on c affect, between 9Th
Number limited to twenty five.
ro5 terms inquire at the School Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
CARD.-A GRANGE. RARELY ME-
a WITH BY THOSE Wffo WisH,.-.@sah.-. -

A GARD GRANGE. RARELY MET
"A WITH By THOSE WHO WlSH1~>.-z-,
A PIANO FORTE.-I hsve now In storeS sr-FS>@s.-s
the following great bargains: stS ~
Two superb Pianos, four round corners rosewood
cases, seven ootaves. used only n few months \
will sell them at Sis less than their price sevea
months since.
frame, round corners, for S2nn.
The above Pianos are sold for no fault but ha-
onged TO families who have removed TO the west
and left them with us to be sold They are really
and truly great bargains. We are prepared 70 give
written guarantee with them. and will, at auT IN
ture day. exchange, IL parties are not satisfied
Also, a hne second hand Piano of Hallet A Davis,
SS25. ~ '
lsO, two second hand ChickerinE's for sI75 each.
at the Great Piano Warerooms of
JOHN r. ELLIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
L'ALL STYLE FOR 1857.

Now ready at STINEMETZ's. 2o6 Pennsylvana
avenue, near the cornsr of Thlr-
teeuth. the most popular Fall sty les 80
OF Dress, OF MoleskIn HATS, to x58
which he invites particular attention. II Y
Having established the cash sys- Ia ~
TEN, and finding 10 to work well he E8 ~
will continue tO make n discount of O.
l2ta per cent. pom the actual market Ssex 5S4YtI
price, making the hat sold for 81 land
not unfrequentiy for S5 for the low price of $780,
slight variation in quality for S3, and for s2.5o
superior quality for the money. /
A good assor tment Of FELT HATS, CAPS, &C.
always on hand. Ii. III. STINEMETX, :
any 2l-tf 23 Penn near I3fh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Dancing Schools.
~ E r PSICH ORIA

TT E r p j G HOR RAN
. The subscriber has opened his Hall for the recap
ton oil Classes, In the art graceful for the winter
season. He is prepared to give entire Satisfaction
to his pupils. I0.-
Those wishing to attend the lessons at his rooms
this iall and winter, respectfully invited 10 cal
early and put down their names.
, l.. CARUSI,
oc2-St Corner Of llth and c streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05

w ID. EICHLER,
w No. 5O7 SEVENTH STREET,
between ID and r. streets, west side, PRAC- ~
TICAl. MATCHMAKER, keeps constantly Eysj
on hand hne assortment of WATCHES andtstX
JEWELRY. ap 10 6nlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05
nANCIN ACADEMY.

Mr.. T F. GASZYNSKI and DAUGHTER have
thc honor to announce TO the Ladies and Gen- 90
temen OF Washington and Georsetow that n
he VIII re open hls Classes for Dancing in ~
W Washington on riday, the 9th of October. at N
Mr. GTouchs Hall, corner of Ith St. and, Pa av.,
over FarnhaIn's Bookstore, for Misses and Masters
from O'Clock p. m; for Ladies and Gentlemen,
from o clock .. IN. GeorgetOwn-On "Wednesday +,
mary, from o clock p. IN.
For terms and particulars application can be made
az Mr. u. residence, All Il street, between 9Th and
l"ti sreets Sc l2-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-10-05

THE LIFE OF JOHN FITCH, the Inventor Of
the Steamboat, by Thompson Westcott. | VOL,
Quits; a Novel. BY the Baroness Tsutphoeus.
The Legal Adviser, by Edwin T. Freedley, l vol
Modern Reform Examined, by Joseph C. Stiles (;
Information about Texas, by ID. E. F.. Braman; IS
cents, -. F.
Buffers Analogy. Of Religion with notes, &C., by
Ne 26 FRINCK TAYIOR