davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

upon my heart, and makes the bitterness
of DEATH
DO not die, dearest papa, pray do not
die and leave us Miss Lumleys eyes
were full of tears. but she preserved hel
composure, and said TO the agitattd Span.
lard
You require good air, medicine and
wholesome ncurishment; if you had these
you would recover
Il have not means to maintain them,
he replied. His children lifted up theil
voices and wept aloud.
You may imagine the sweet satisfac.
ton felt. in being able to place in the
hands of the distressed Isabella the mon
ey that had been destined for the pur
chase ofa trihe for my own adornment
Till that moment, indeed, l never knew
the proper value of money and wher
| saw the flush of hope and gladness
recall the colo, to the faded check Of the
sick Spaniard, and the melancholy eyes
of his daughter beamins with JOY through
the tears with which they overhowcd,
would not have exchanged my feelings
to have been possessed Of the most splen
did pearls of diamonds that were evel
worn by dukes daughter!
If such be the history of your mock
coral necklace, young lady, you ma,
justly contemplate it with pleasure
said Mr.. Philip Worthy, an old gentle.
man of rank and fortune, who had enter
ed the room with his grand daughter
while Juliet was relating the story o
the Spanish cxiles. Il am sure con.
tinued he, my Ellen and my Georgian;
are both desirous Of becoming possessor.
of similar neck accs.'
Only on the condition Of being allow
ed to purchase them on the same term.
that you have done, Miss Maitland,
said Ellen Worthy, slipping her purse il
Juliet's hand as she spoke. Her exam
pie was followed by her sister and Mr.
Worthy said with gool humore(
smile
Though | cannot wear necklaces my
self, have many young friends whl
will gladly accept them from me; there
fore, dear Miss Juliet, you must obligt
me by obtaining five sets in exchange fo
this trihe.' lie put the money into hcl
hands as he spoke, and added, when
ever your Spanish friends are in ncet
of further assistance, you will find {
purchaser of Isabella mock coral neck
lace in me-
All the young ladies in the room were
then desirous OF obtaining necklaces o
the same manufacture; and Juliet wa,
the happy bearer of a sum of money tc
the Spanish emisrants that enabled then
to obtlin comfortable lodgings in the
country, food, clothing, and mcdica
attendance, by which they were restored
to health. Isabella's imitation of cora
become a favoritc article of purchase
among the youthful visitors Of the ba
zaarS; so much so, that she was able tc
maintain her father aud little brother by
the produce of her own ingenuity ant
industry; and, in conse lucnce of the
very great demand for the cheap ant
elegant ornaments, many of the Other
Spanish eXilcs have found employment
and preserved husbands and parents
from starving 1t is needless to add
thatc Miss Caroline Perkins offered nt
more objections to the mock coral neck
laces
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

DIR. Robert Hare, of Philadelphia, died
III that city the 18th inst, aged "A years.
The Evening Post speaks Of him as fol-
lows
CDR: Hare was diligcnt student and was
fond of discussing topics outside of his sci
entifc speciality, such as political economy,
metaphysics, &c. He was also an earnest
advocate of spiritualism, the phenomena of
which he had long and deeply pondered.-
Beyond the contributions to science, in the
vehicles already mentioned, Dr. Hare wrote
but little. He was not the author of any
systematic work, for his "Compendium OF
Chemistry was intended for his pupils, and
as text book to his lectures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

BEFORE HIS TME.-Mr Lee ID. Jones of
Madison, exhibited at our Office on Saturday
last, a large, live grasshopper, an inch or
more in length. The insect must have
madea mistake, if not in the season, at least
in the weather. r.-Anson Advocate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

The Lotteries of Swan & Co, Augusta.
Georgia, have been indicted as bogus con-
Germs. Benjamin B. Wood of New York
city-brother Of Ex-mayor Fernando Wood,
is one of the firm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

SHrPBvILDiNc'-Three large ships have
been recently commenced in Thomaston.-
One by Edward o Brien, another by Samuel
Watts and others, and third by K. 4 J.
W. Jaoobs.-Rockland Dem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04
]5urtrll.
From the Boston Post.
THE CHURCH.

THE CHURCH.
lush It's the sacred house Of prayer,
Where thoughtlsssness and mirth are awsd,
The hour when free from worldly care,
The souls u men in sweet communion,
Go upward, min.lins in the un,ou.
OF love and praise and thanks to God.
The hoary head Of age is bowed;
Hands folded up AMI eyeiiis shut;
The strong man in his ygor proud,
The young heart full Of life and feeling,
Here midst the influence round them stealing
Hurn Newfoundland earths forgot.
And meek-eycd woman, with her breast
Full Of compassion and Of love-
The fair young child his mirth at rest,
Quieted each wild emotion,
-fwed by silence of DEVOTION
Liz up their souls to realms above
Each form is motionless and bent
Deep earnestness is each brow;
Each syc cast down, and faith has lent
Each pcnsive face holy heaming;
The storms, with which mans breast Is teemns
Are silcnced and put to
The preschsr's voice, soft, Kind and mild
Breaks the hushed sileace of the room,
Calling each crring, sinful child
OF earth to fit himself for Heaven,
While yet the hours otHfs sNcn,
And smooth his passage to the tomb.
III en- faint at FIRST, in trembling tones,
Yet mingng SCOTT some pious lay,
iswaned tn the Throue Of Thrones
sseeter bs,ause it's broken, drifting
Slowly along the air and lifting
The soul up as IT, dies away.
Md ere the last faint echo dos
Hear tie h,v voice u woman, sweet
ARd son dislsut flute notes rise;
Or else In acreuts heavier, deeper,
''oh GUL, our Father, Frisi and keeper
A. stern-, DICED men their prayers rpca..
At such an hour each voice. each wuri,
Each ios-toued prayer. each note ot praise,
Seem holicr than where ,l.c~ her. hcarI.
So-sith better influences round me,
Somewhat unloossl the ti-s tta, bound me
To what is yile-bAek to my Ways
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

"A lad only IA years of age was brought
before the Police Court of Portland, lust
week, charged with being common drunk
ard, and sent to the house Of correction for
80 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

WASHINGTON, May l9th.-Tae bill for the
repeal of the Fishery Bounty act was
passed in the Senate to-day by final vote of
30 against 25. 1t takes effect from Dec. 3lst.
1859.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

Contracts have been signed for put
ting Shakespeare house at Strattord on
Az1n. j.. ~ exact condition il when il
Wa q Ii bith
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04
W Il DIV ARF
Putties upp XXXXXXXXX

The Boston journal, alluding to the
amusing farce Of Box and Cox, thinks that
Cox Of Ohio ought to be named Box. Well,
We guess he will get his deserts There
seems to be general disposition to boz
him.-L0uisciNe Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

Mrs. Partington says that her minister
preached 'about the parody OF the probable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

QUAINT AND CURIoUs.-Some plod
ding genious has discovered, while spend.
ing his own time, that the word Time
itself, when artiticially transposcd or met
asranatized. will form the following
words met, emit. item. And. if the
afore-named and its anasrams be placed
in the following quadratic position, they
will form what may be termed an ana
gramic palindrome
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

BANCROFT ON TANEY. In his account Of
the Battle Of Bunker Hill, published since
the announcement Of the Dred Scott decision
Mr.. Bancroft says
.'Nor should history forget to record that,
as in the army at Cambridge, SO also in this
gallant band, the free negroes of the colony
had their representatives. For the right of
free negros to bear arms in the public defense
was, at that day, [l775,] as little disputed
in New England as their other rights
They took their place not in a separate corps
but in the ranks with the white man, and
their names may be read on the pension rolls
OF the country side by side with those ofoth-
er men of the Revolution
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

A ScgIpruRAL SuM.-Herc is a scrip
tural sum in addition to work out. 1t
Will require diligence and care, and ad-
mits of no wasted time
Add to your faith virtue
Add to your virtue knowledge
Add to knowledge temperance
Add to temperance patience j.;
Add to patience godliness
Add to godliness brotherly kindness
Add to brotherly Kindness charity.
The answer.-"For if these things be
in you and abound, they make you that
you shall be neither barren nor unfruit'
lul in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus
Christ-2d Peter, il 5-S.-Chrtstian
Iu3er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04
i | VI T.
ITEM
NJ METI
EN- 1T

This word, Time, is the only word in
the English language which can thus be
arranged, and the different tranpositions
thereof, are all at the same time Latin
words. These words il English, as well
as in Laten, may be read either upwards
or downward.
Tho English words time, item, mat
and emit,(to send forth, are mentioned
above; and Of the Latin ones, % Time
signifies, fear thou; ~ Item, like,
wise; (3) Mcti,-to be measured a.
Emit, he buys.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-06-04

Mayor Teman of New York has be, I,
looking after the syill milkmcn that furnish
that city with the stuff called milk. For
this timely Interference he received the fol-
lowing letter.
Brooklyn, May 18th, 1858.
Marc Tcemann had better look out for his
self, or he will get hssef into troubel with
the respectabel boldly of milkmen let him
der XXX
WE SWARE
Putties upp XXXXXXXXX
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25


Since the failure Of the Atlantic tclc~
graph. various projects have been sug-
.grstcd for establishing instantaneous com
mun!cation between the two Continents.
Tie latest 4ca is to lay speaking tube
across the Atlantic. through which con-
ycrsation may be carried on between par
ties wishing to commun cate instead of
committing the message to other persons.
1t is au established fact, that whisper
can be heard through a tube a mile in
lcngth, with the same distinctncsS it can
be foot distant from the speaker. Why
then, cannot a word spoken audlbIy be
heard Two thousand miles through whls-
pcring tube at ;hc bottom Of the ocean
lu the open air sound travels 1t the rate
/ of oae thousand one hundred and iorty-
two feet in a second, or 1T the rate OF
nile in three and ha.s s"conds. La
tube where it, fofce j. not spent IN the
surrounding atmo<r rhcrc, II travels more
rapidly, as shown by the experiments OF
VI Blot of Paris. Questions aud ans
wers may be received through distance
Of one thousand thlrty-nine yards IN the
space Of five and hall seconds. EApef'
imcnts thus far have shown that ior short
distance tho speaking telegraph Is pfac~
ticable Don Gaut'"n tried an expert
meEt Win i NAt't' anu ''"''' ''' |
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25

{ { playing in the streets, and your aunt
let him DC pretty much as he pleased --
At GrSt he wasted great deal OF time
lounging abogtand playing marble, and
afterwards in playing cards. He grad
ualiy learned to smoke to drink, to curse,
and 10 gamble. He went to college, but
was soon sent home on account of his bad
habits and then he became clerk IN
store, but did not keep his situation lons,
for lie was idle and dissl pated. Hosp,nt
all Of yoar2unt's 5 property; and one night
about year ago, he was with number
of young men, drinking and gambling
He ouarrclled with one of them, and
struck him they had fight, and Tom
was stabbed so badly that he died in few
hours. Poor fellow . think he would
never have comc tc such an awful end if
lie had mi attended the street school. -
90. how drcadiul that was mother,
but thank YOU for telling ne about it,
and am clad now that you have kept me
out of the street, and | viii try and
not even wish to 20 into it after this
! know it is best for mc to be at home,
and, dare say. am happier too ; for
if those boys WHO play in the streets SO
much know that they are doing wrong,
they must feel badly about it
.'You may be sure Of it, my love, for
we can only bc happy when We arc try
ing t, DO what is pleasing TO God, for
then We can trust in him and he that
puucth his trust IN the Lord sfNll be
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25
ship Tsaias.

Among the now ties Of the age may
be mentioned that oTjointed ships Some
time since company was formedi in Eng
land, under the name aud style of the
Jointcd Ship Company, the result OF the
practical test of patent granted to Nr.
MacSwccney. Their first ship, which
is Now playing in the London Coal Trade
is Nlled the Connector. This ship is
.l.v@aca into three sections, shlrll.are
ovuphsu tdselncr oy a simply constructed
joint of enormous strength ard which
admits of almtst ins tantancoas isconncc.
ton.
One section OF this water train con-
tains the engine aud screw, while the
other two are intended exclusively for
cargo. Th,se cargo sections may be
multiplied to suit the points at which the
vessel should touch. Each additional
joint is made to the same guage, SO that
any section will fit the engine and screw
section, and all other sections.
! The commercial advantages Of this
contrivancc are that it facilitates the
operations Of transportation by prevent
ing stoppages at the various points at
which there might be cargo to be tt ken
in or discharged
Suppose We imagine such q coatriyancc
to ot used on tho Ohio. 4 line may be
established to play between Cincinanti
and Pittsburgh. Starting down stream
the jointod steamer or water train would
consist, say Of seven sections, one Of
which contained the engine and screw
(pgovidcd we had water enough to WORK
screw Tlea as the vessel came down
she would drop one joint at Wheeling
and take a1ut'1@r,s 50 q, MaIi4tt at Parkcr'
bu-gh, Portsmouth, and May syi5l', :,
that when Sic arrived each section
wou!1 contoia the carg, SHIP d from
particular p)iat-so on returning. Thl
is precisely what is dom o. riiwa
} trains. Another, ana to Us vital I'd
! vantage, il that up to two thou:al tuH
1 burden, the jointed vessel, may be con
stiuctcd If SO light drau4ht that the
/ could be Md available to our wants -
!; 1t wonli be vel if cur stcamboatmc
+ would look little into this matter
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25

talking Of the. events Of the time when
they never saw each other. Beyond, in
the conservatory. busy amongst his be-
loved flowers, is the gaest Of the house,
who, too humble to clagi the place les
ter wishes him to fll, insists upon call
iag himself Lawyer Holmes head gar
dener, Old Jake Hopkins
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25

srRAxaE.-Mr. 5. Iuver, Of Mason
City. Ccrro Gordo county, has well dug
from the surface to the rock below, some
u feet, and that was drilled some - feet
farther, aud In drawing mp water small
fish was taken out 1t had the appear
anee OF tho kind the boys call sinners
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25

CoaN.-At the recent meeting OF the
Davi, County AgriouItu a Society, Pre-
MUM Of FIVE dollars was awarded to joan
MilTgan, of prairle township, Tor tie
hes, two acres Of corn, the produce be-
inc one hundred aud thirty eight bush.
els 10 the acre.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25
Caontcheuc Cnrriage Whec.s.

Those wheels are now extensively man
ufactured in England, aud are saii to
possess several advantages over those
hitherto Us d Trey are t. tel to be
less expensive thaa iron tyrei wlsocls,
ana to H. capable u @tsaqeh14 - u.any
u fre'v. taausaal nils. whereas, an
iron ,si wheel is sid to bs worn away
after traTolins four thousand mics, Aa
improvement consists in forming the
periphery # the wheels Of di,h-lke
figure in which the Indian rubber lies,
with projection in the &C 4tor, dipping
far down into the wheel. 50 that as the
pressure increases, so does security in
proportion, and the rubber presents ii
curved figure to the road, similar to q
new halfr,und tyr. l. the objection oi
excessive wear has been got over by this
arrangement, ther4 is little doubt of In.
dia rubber wheels coaing iato more zen,
eral use.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25

4 fifty dollar steam eusinc-the boiler
thrown in--has just been invented by
William $ Martin, at Baton Rouge, La
which the Gaeete Of that plaoe describes
thus: THE machine Is 50 simple that
we might with pronriety say it is merely
an escape pipe, taking up no room. The
steam is admitted into the centre Of a
drum or cylinder in which the Shaft
works; from this, power is applied direct
", without further friotioa.' The cdi-
tor says he has seen it operate and pump
/ water.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25

An OrIXloN As Is AN OpNIoN,-Th@
Nc,r Irusetrl, gives the following rca
son for not publishing the Presidents
message:
"A very dry, loos,winded and nonscn-
steal tale, called tie '.Prcsident's Mes
sage, was presented to Congress Oh Mon
day, and from thence politely sent to all
the newspaper publishers in the aud, with
the expectation that they would print it,
many of whom were and will be guIlcd
BY the doubtful compliment. As many
Of the assertions made in the story are
decidedly false, and others founded OF
fiction. and the moral OF tie whole he
cidodly wrong and of an evil tendency
aud us we prefer nonsense in small doses
we prefer to let the DO uacnt g to th'
winds without our aid aud therefor,
shall not lumber our colu1ns with it"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25

One Of the Funniest things got up il
New York lately was the excursion Of
the Augur Association, in burlesquc of
the target excursions. Each man car
rics an aueur instead of q gun, Gala
thumpian band accompanies them, aad
the exercises consist in W NJ b. df d othe
the target and boring a. hole through it
Not one man in twenty can do it, and the
blunders that are made cause great deal
ofsport.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25
IsyI.a ", EAaI.EA.

iforney at La,c and Solicitor ~"
Chancsry,
TIpToN IOWA.
. ice nhls r,s.Arncs on the corner ct Locust anu
rbl / streets, above .he Park House E@''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25
LAW CARDS.
II. Z. PThIT,

ArrasxEY AsL CyCSuI.LoR At Law.
.l!lL.L Purchase and sell Real Estate, locate
W Lasd Warrants, att nd To the Payment OF
,a>es. Investigation ol titles, ,conveyanclng, sc.
T,rl,c1l &c attention xiy.n to collections. All
s,s,aas- iutra~tel tJ hir car, will b. attended
with promp:ues- aud Fidelity.
E-Otfce IN the Court House Win ne ke-
ar Ter Tipton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25
NOT AE.fss.

,arN :, Ti.Tulli. NOTARY ttBLI'' ltr'"n
j Cedar C9uaty. pec"s, i"ottsaEss', ''l. 81.
- H. ar4aa amd aukuow leased' "at's
- -.~~sG. rr..cstaag. or aay otaer Rota''at
! q .t',.,*'.a..,i,5to ma, gan22 2-gm'@m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25
THOMAS HANNA,

rTogtET Ar LAM. ami t'cuefa' i%aha any
y A.sat. wilton. hnse"t'ne Co.; ioNa vas' IN
/. al "a a.y .4siHe,s entrusted TO h''a. @ ~ N''s
~. rxd.r. r.,r adisiatag Coaetles ~ Iowa -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25
Ipfys Ill Dir.

rr0RNET AID CotNohLLonr n. a. =
biAW Ofkce al bis residence he@' ''F'''
r ,ar couniY, Iona,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-25

.r<EaAl. LAND AGENT * AoiA"i iaty W
ia. =. T5hraE. lo"@
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-17

BEANS FOR PoULIRY.-Perhaps it may not
be generally known, that beans are good food
for hens, and with the addition Of little
meal cause them to lay abundantly.
For a year or two past, there has been a
large quantity of bad beans, which have to
be sorted out from the good, to render the
latter selable. Now, of these bad beans. we
take about four quarts, boil them well, and
NIX with three pints of meal, and when cool.
iced to our hens, and we find that they rich
ly repay all the trouble.
Whether it is some peculiar property of the
beans, or what it is, that causes them to Law,
not knowing, couldn't say. But we know
by experience that they do lay abundanty :;
and also that they are very fond of the mix
ture.- Cor. Of Maine Farmer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-17

G1RLs.-There are two kinds of girls one
is the kind that appear best aboada the Girls
that are good for parties. rides. visits halls
&e., and whose chief delight is such things:
the other is the kind that appears best at
home, the girls that are useful and cheerful
IN the dining room, the sick room, and all the
precincts Of home. One is often a torment
at home; the other blessing. One is a moth.
consuming everything about her, the other is
sunbeam inspiring life and gladness all
along her pathway. Now it does not necessa.
MY follow that there should be two classes
OF girls The right education will modify
both little, and unite their characters il,
one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-17

MUZ US.
uct DIFF Old Market street
BUsT PUBLISHED. "BRIGHTLY'S
- UNITED STATES DIGGsTr-Au analytical DI
GGST of the LAWS Of the UNITED STATES, from the
adoption Of thu C5nstit ou the end of the XXXIVth
Congr ss-l7S9 to 1851 l vol imp. svo., lI4S PIP.
From the Hon. R. B. Tansy, CHIEF Justice Of the
Uniied States
SIT is work Of much value and well executed The
heads under Tdch the different Acts Of Congress are
ran ged are well chosen and appropriate and what is
still more impnttnt the In lex far have been ab
to examine it is complete. The book has evidently be
prepared with much and judge ent, and will
doubt not be very acceptable to the public"
From the Hon James N Wayne associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of the United States.
u have puposely postponed my a cknowledR ement to
You for Mr. Bughtiys Analytical Digest Of the Laws of
the United States to enable to the fidelity Of its
execution ana its usefulness Mr. Bright has succeeded
in bringing the laws Of the United States into single
volume, so that may only what the legislation
Of Congress hiss been but what Isl with such marginal
references to the Statutes at Large that the of the
Digest may either be verified dlsproved, It any in
stance OF the later case be done. have used the Di-
gest constantly ct the term of the Supreme Court 1t has
saved me much labor and trouble. AS a whole, it has
been we'll done by Mr. Brightly ard it deserves the spec
la patronage OF lawyers and magistrates and OF ali per
sons engaged in public e well those who have no
professional business who are nevertheless under some
Obligations to have by them at all times the sadiest
means Of learning what has been the egisodon of the
Congress Of the United States am sure shall always
use Mr. brlghuys Digest officially ami in my study.
Recently Published; - WHART0N'S AMERICAN
CRIMINAL LAW Fourth anG Revised Edition. A
Treatise on the Criminal Law of the United States l
vel Svo. 1909 PIP. Price 50 80
WHARTON'S PRECEDENTS OF INDICTMENTS
AND PLEAS Second AMI Revised Edition. l vol. 8yo.
900 PIP. Price &c.
WHARTON Il SrILLE's MEDICAL JURISP3U-
DENCE, Treatise on Meiical Jursprudence. By
Francis Wharton and Moret0n ssille NJ. D. vol Svo.
916 PIP. Price $3.50.
Orders received by
ts D. KIMBALL 4 CO.,
Publishers and Booksellers Providence R I.
Jy9 dtf AGENTS for Naw England.