davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11
On motion,

~
ResoEUed, That this shall be consider
ed the First Annual meeting of the Ter
ritorial Board of Agriculture for the tran
saction of business pertaining to the in
tereSt and advancement of said Board.
On motion,
Ordered that the First Annual Fair
shall be held three days in succession,
commencing on the third Wednesday of
September, 1859.
On motion.
Ordered that the President be author
lied and directed to solicit propositions
from the different counties as inducements
for naming the place to be stipulated by
the correspondence for holding the Terri
torial Fair. and hat the citizens of the
county offering the largest donations, pri-
vileges and best accommodations shall be
considered entitled to name the place
where said Fair shall be held at the above
stated time.
On motion,
Ordered hat the Secretary is hereby
empowered and directed TO select and en-
gage the services of an orator to deliver
the address at the First Territorial Fair.
On motion,
Ordered that the President and Secre-
tary are hereby appointed a committee to
draft Bylaws for the government of the
Board of Agriculture, and also report
and publish such list of premiums as they
may deem advisable in behalf and for
said Board.
On motion,
Ordered that all the county Agricultu.
raj Societies now or hereafter organized
be requested to make arrangements i'm
mediately to unite with this Territorial
Board under the favorable auspices of an
excellent general law passed for the ben
eft and advancement of the agriculturist.
On motion,
Ordered that all the newspapers in the
Territory be requested to publish these
proceedings and the law after it makes its
appearance in the advertiser.
]. M. THAYER, Charm.
A. D. JONES, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11

BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-This Is one Of the rr.,,..
namcntS which man OF woman could boast Of.
did head " hair, q iuxurisnee 81 hair, Nit be PA
ssaicO health glossy and thick, no matter wb,t ~
escape the envy Of those whe are bald, and Tr,, \
unnatural dlI one is in the ueighbOrhOOd q I'm,
and ten; shOit OF thai Il il a disease. HOw 80
restore gray HAIR 10 its original heaith9 Use
Woods Hair Restorative, Tor sale Al all The drug
il restores the hair, II ~rest0fes its health. sus
that is Reproduced, its beauty, its original COR
xuriance and gloss IS sure ~ follow. Woods r..
tive is the Oniy valuable hair preparation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11
Territorial Printer.

- We would mot have said a single word
shout this subject through the columns of
dhe .4dpsriser, had not the last NcWs of
Nebraska City, the party in part inter
ested, opened out with a column and a
quarter Of "pitch in" against %ourself and
in defence Of its master and incOg ProPri-
etOr. We don't propose TO settle this
matter of public printing with You, Mr..
Reynolds; we ''pant to see your boss -
il is with him we have to do. And in
che prosecution Of the matter, the whole
affair shall, 50 far as we are concerned,
be. conducted upon the merits of the case.
The Ners closes Its Heightened baider-
dash BY saying I" We aduise Mr.. Morton
TO do. as Secretary Walsh did-PAT No
wHO h DD RLAcE REP
uRLIeAKs ELECT PRINTER" Hope yeu
don't charge Mort for that advice Milton.
WeshaIl enter into no lengthy or de-
tailed explanation or argument upon this
subject before the public. A decision is
to be made BY the proper Department al
Washington; there we shall appear, be-
lieving lhat law, usage, precedent, and
ussbect sOr the expressed rights of the
peoRe,oas guaranteed them by the Or
ganic Act4to "regulate their own domes-
tic affairs in their own way"-will govern
die tribunal ia deciding.
That our readers may understand the
issue, we wilibriefy say that the General
Assembly Of the Territory, at its late
sessi1nsmsobedience TO lawand a time
hsnOsed custom, in joint session proceeded
to the election Of a Public Printer-R
w. Furnas being the person selected
The 6ecretafy Mr.. Morton claims the
right, under the 18th section of the Or
4. s6GsA Act q appointing the Pubic Prin
Ter, and therefore refuses TO pass tn,
Laws and Journals into the hands of th'
Printer chosen by the Legislature bu
contracts with TkOs, .AIOrtOa & Co., of tn,
NeBfaska City News, 10 do the printing
We Dc nOs know how true the report is
nor do we assert as q fact that the "Co.'
attached to "ThOs. Morton means nen
other than The Hon. Secretary himself
We reckon. however, that none viii den,
dat i he tadOn't oss the show, he has
good dealso say about it."
Next week we will copy the Ners al
ticle entire, that it may have a more e1
tsnSiEe circulation. Perhaps we ma
comment upon il; perhaps nOt. TIL
monarchical doctrines advanced in il vi
damn any man or party if persisted in
us Just such lrampling under fOet 4
vial prlpcipos that we have ware
~sgainssfos The 'last eight months" an
wbsn we cease thus 10 do battle and PAL
der 70 tyranny and oppression, we wa
oqE name toee forgotten among men,
Ihe fFst Of The season. fell 70 Il
depih Of two and one-half inches {
Tunmdaw lee Me- uo-~---L .
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11

We invite the attention Of the sick and ,m,~.
advertisements in cur columns Of Dr. Easter,.se %
and SarsapzrjlIa, and Gridley's Salt Rbeum ~ Ia
Ointment Dr. Carriers Cough Balsam, DR. Baks-S- ta
de- D. H00Dor's Female CerGiai, anc Dr. ksSea.aA
ler Kilier. These medicines are prepared bv - y
> edscated Physician, Chemist and Phu mae
that AZ can rely 1p0n them as being sale ana e~-.4
caring the diseases for winch they are reoguns~.
Tley are standard remedies, and can BE found n
evev Drng and ADOthecagy store in the United ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11

We would particularly call the attention ~ or- rad.
ers 10 a remedy ka"wu a. McLe3n's S;reugfbenipr Ccr-
dial and Blood PuriheT. II is certainly avaIuabiereme-
oy. we therefore say to all call at the agents and
test for yourselves its intrinsic merits. A is de,iciors
TO take. We ask our lady readers to sry It. See me ad-
vertifenentia another column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11
EstraY Notice

TAKEN up by the subscriber, RESTING ) mile.
in Nemaha county, a dark bay r.ss
hands high: appraised al SO. ~9'sa
Nov. al IS5Ss 20-3t THOS Hp.p,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11

YE FIRST.
Our interchangeable and worthy friend
Spokendike, hearing of the new law for
the non-coIlection of debts, %proceedeth at
once to the house of his friend Snifaes
to dun the said Snif1es for the lawful
sum of four dollars and eighty-seven and
a half cents, justly due to the said Spo-
kendike,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11
Notice 20 Tax PAYER

X. T. RAINEY, Treasurer or Nemsnac.untv nsr,,
inc eiiIzens "a SAID county has he is ready 20 TecejV
next. 'aHu@l
. wpvii e N'v.4 1855 ,s-sv
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11
AQmlniNtrafnr,S Nnfiee

~ peiSVhs ihGeo ed 20 the estate OF Joshua Rsod,n
ueceaSed, are he-esy notified To pay the same; and n
5roS'aS sains against the SAID estate are 70
ARMSA ADM
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11

Ihe fFst Of The season. fell 10 the
depsh Of two and one-half inches on
Tuesday lest Winter approaches"
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11
Watches s. JeWflrH


o. Weuid announce 10 the citizens es Rrorrv,l,
and vicinity thar he has I,cafed bimself n
80 oMhy1lIe, sndintends keeping . mI assort
= ssetythlhk an has lneof business which vii
oe soII lew Tor Cash He viii also do ali Kinds az n.
P ~ Of eiCeks, watches and jewelry. An work wa,
"H-lNt - = rnnfa l.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11

ResoEUed, That this shall be consider
ed the First Annual meeting of the Ter
ritorial Board of Agriculture for the tran
saction of business pertaining to the in
tereSt and advancement of said Board.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11

The Revenue bill being under consid-
Grafton, Mr.. Mason moved to strike out
all improvements from taxation, which
was strenuously opposed by Messrs.
Gwyer, Clayes and others, and the ques-
ton being put upon the amendment, it
was lost.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11
SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

passage OF tnlS oVerWhelmlng majority OF
local bills, if their members would take a
correct view of the matter, and be govern
ed by a principle that could be consis-
tently explained before their respective
constituencies.
There are general ferry, road, incor-
peration and county seat laws, under
which the people of every county can OBJ
tain their rights at home without troubling
the Legislature or its individual mem
bers.
And yet we see the Republican take,
the position that the "Republicans and
opposition members have at all times been
in favor of such Legislation as the people
of Nebraska require at their hands"
Now this is just in keeping with whar
l have considered their policy and prin.
ciple.
In the General Assembly, the oppOsi
ton TO special Legislation is sneered a
and ridicded, and the republicans d.
nearly as a BODY, whenever test comes
cast their votes in favor Of special legis
iatiOn I; and are backed up and sustained
by he leading republican papers Of th'
Territory in plain and unequivocal Ian
guage that need not be misunderstood.
The course pursued IN reference to tn,
Rankin resolution, on which we find tht
votes recorded with only one democra
opposed to it, and the republican speak
ers raising their vUiee and inAuencu
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-11-11

On motion,
Ordered that the First Annual Fair
shall be held three days in succession,
commencing on the third Wednesday of
September, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03

We republish this morning from the Eagle
and Enquirer, the speech made in Memphis last
Monday by Judge- DOUGLAS. We learn from
the Bulletin that the Exchange Building, in
which he spoke, holds considerably over two
thousand persons and that it was densely
crowded, hundreds being unable to get in.
The Bulletin adds " The reception by the
audience was enthusiastic, and Mr.. DIS APP
pearanee on the stand was the signal for pro-
longed and laundering hurrahs. In the in
teresting and lovely array of ladies who
graced the stand, the young and beautiful
wife Of the Senator was the observed of all
Observer
= I'VE lay this speech before our readers as a
part ofthepolitical history of the times. They
can form their own opinions upon the doc
trines it enunciates. 1900.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
re lStntes. No. Votes
i, black Republicans the past fall:l

Wanting only 8 votes to make the necessary
College;-eighteen more votes-ten more than
enough-may be added for New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Kansas.
Drive DOUGLAS from the democratic party
and Illinois, as well as Indiana, would go to
swell the black republican vote.
Now, then, upon this state of facts, it is
apparent that the sham democracy must
make peace with DOUGLAS, and may Find it
absolutely necessary to make him their can
tlidate for the Presidency. Under his auspices
they would be certain of Illinois and Indiana,
and would most probably win back Pennsyl-
vannia, New Jersey, and Iowa, and stand a
fair chance to carry Ohio also. With DOUG-
Las in the opposition, none of these States
could be carried, and the battle would be
lost to the spoils-demOcracy before a blow
could be struck
If we turn to the House of Representa-
tives, and see how the result would be there,
il is still more manifest that the party must
have DOUGLAS back again Giving the sham
democracy all of the Southern States except
Maryland, fourteen they must get three North
ern Statos Iowa being equally divided in
her delegation would not have vote pro-
bably-before they can elect their candidate
in the House of Representatives. Now, what
lree Northern States are they to get? Cal
ifornia and Oregon are two; and with them
all hope ends. DOUGLAS in the lead, or even
reconciled, and the third, Illinois, would be
added, thus saving the party. DOUGLAS in
tie opposition, the chances in the House are
hopeless. -as
IF Oregon and Kansas are not admitted,
= the result is still the same.
From this statement of facts, it is clear
that the sham democracy must hitch on to
DOUGLAS in some way. Not to do so is poll
tical death. Are they willing to die? Not
exactly. They love power, and patronage,
and to retain them would swallow dozen
Little Giants.'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
'rDAY- ..l-;,S.-,3;,:..DEcEMBER 8. 1853
A number of the leading politicians and

A number of the leading politicians and
journals of the.shan democracy Continue to
war upon Mr.. DoUGlAs. Thisis not singular.
{. nor unexpected. There are too many aspir-
ants to the Presidency, with their coteries of
blind followers, who would like to put him
down, for him to escape detraction and
calumny in the bosom of bis own party. at
present. All will come right. however The
party can't do without him. No one of the
aspirants, now SO jealous of his pretensions,
can be elected without his aid. He is, there
fore, necessity to his party, and to them.
After while, they will see and feel this fact,
and then his democratic assailants will act
differently towards him.
Let us look into the late elections and
learn from them something Of what NAV be
expected in 1860, under. certain circumstan-
ces. But, first, let us see what will be the
strength of the Electoral College. 1t is pos
sible that both Oregon and Kansas may be
admitted previous to the election in 1860. In
that case, the vote of the next Electoral
College will be as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
A Handsome City Residence,
No. n Cedar Street.
For Sale PYIXatelN

L AN offering foi sale, privately, that bean 49,.
II thu and commodiors family residence, N3.'i
No. - Cedar 81, on Capitol Tiill. few Ee''
doors below Vine street at present owned ard
occupied BY W. O. HsRRIs-. The improvrments csn-
sist of a two story hrick, confspinc roous fle
main building with additional room oyer the
passage in srcnnd story. making altogether reolrs
There Is also good two story brick kitchen,
ttlnlne two servants rooms. Smoke Horse Pantry
with other necessary ont hnuses, including Sinhla
&c The lot - 50 feet front on Cedar street runni z
| back $50 feet 20 nIlcv.
IhE prop@rty presents many advantages "a tho
business man, IN point uf locator. O. vet offered
! hong hut few minutes walk from any Norton e
the business mnrts 81 the citv The price Vcd upon
u should be an inducemeut tn the capitaiist.
those wishing 10 procure hores IN a location every
way desirable We VIII take pleasure in shown Z
| the properir At any time 10 PERSONS wishing to
purchase II needs only an examination O. commend
| itself For terms, &c, Apply 60
nOv13-tf r. r. 6LASCOCK, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
PUBLIC SALE OF ~
Two Valuable Farms

ON WEDNESDAY, the Sth OF December -
~ next. tho undersigned will sell g. the ~.
highest hiider, that valuable Farm IN William $1A
son county known Rs the "Wilkin's Whitfield" "a
Farm. cont i1i"g shout 4Os living the waters
of Trace Greek. which enters Big Harteih In the
vicinity of the village Il Tank. in Davidson county
near the Kirkland and Centreyilie Turnpike about "a
miles from Nashville
Persons wishing purch ~ vited 20 examine
the lands and premises and they viii hnd ~
exceeding fertility al SOIL well suited for stock raising
by lis sHDerior asItaon 90 the growth oi blue grass,
and it, beautiful supply of pure stack water.
The IN ersigned will also sell the highest bidder
az the same time and place. thai beautiful Farm be
longing 20 Mrs iuyena Craighead, continuing about
100 acres, adjoining the above tract 81 lud. Both of
these acts united, Will make 81 the best stock
Farms Ia Is size IN Middle Tennessee.
The ndersEncd has also abopt 81 of finely
Tirnhrrrd wool-l land. within miles Of the fnrnl,
which VIII he sold with the drst mentioned I, rm.
IT, ups,n consultation with those who wish g. pnr-
chase. the siay 81 sale, IL BE- found proper my farm
can ne divided into two three There Will be
afforded n chance for buying three beautiful fnrms
with comfortable dwellings each.
These lands VIII be for sale privately until the LIST IL
neoeinhrr. For all information call On the subscriber
living Nashville.
TFTAtS OF SAlF--lne third 81 the purchase money
viii De required IN cash, notes which DC dis
counted ia hank NJ 90 days, the balance one two,
three aud fur years il desired with Interest added
and lien the land retained until all n paid
JOHN 7. HILL, Agent
The above sale viii be CONDUCTED by Nan-e
Wnodgard. nn --
r. R.GIAscecx Auctfoneer. nov5eodkwtd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
Acidity of the Stomach and Indiges-
lion.

Rs- az can eat anything after taking your Holland
Bihers,' is a remark frequently made 10 US.
To persons troubled with acdity OF the Stomach,
Indigestion, any disorder of the Stomach, would
only say ,ty1 Its world wide reputation has been
established alone by the many wonderful cures has
effected. When tried for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver
Complaint, weakness of any kind, Costiveness and
Piles, il should be taken in small doses-say. half
,easpoonfai, regularly three times day, before
meals.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
Sir Walter Scott's Works.

WAVERIEY NOVEIS-the splendid Abbotsford edi-
tion, embellished with owe: 2O0o cngrayngs. IL
Royal svo vols. Half Morocco
wAvERLEY NovEIS-Black's fine Edinburgh Ii
hrary edition, containing all the latest Corrections
nd Additions of the Author 25 vols: svo half calf
wAvERI.EY NovEIS-the Authors Favorite Eli
Gon with all the latest notes and corrections, large
type, 90 Engravings, as vols. svo, foolsoap calf.
wAyERLEY NoyEIs-PsTker's excellent Boston
Edition. % vols, half calf.
wAvERI.EY NOyELs-Pcoplss Edition, complete h,
volumes. royal svo; with Portraits
SCOTS PoETIcAL WORKS. beautifully illustrated
18th &c Engravings, after Turner. Royal svo, calf
SCOTS MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKSHOP.
Using Life Of Dryden, Life Of swift, Biographical
I'd Critical Memoirs of Richardson Fielding sEnol.
tt, Cumberland, Goldsmith, johnson, Sterne, Mac
mic, Horace walpoIe, Mrs Radcliffe, IL sage, sc.
rul's Letters 10 his KinsfoIk Essays ON Chivalry,
nance and the Drama. vols, svo, half calf
sCoTr's LIFE OF NAPOLEON, with a preliminary
ew OF the French Revolution. vols, limo old
IT,
t FOR SALE By
". r. KERRY a co., Public square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills

Ceres Headache, Cures Nervousness,
Cures Foul Stomach, Cures Acid stomach,
Cures had Breath, Cures JaundEe,
Cures Cpstiveness, Cures Coltr,
Cures Dyspepsia, Cures Fevers,
Cares Palptation Of the Heart
II combines the virtues OF other Pills without their
bad effects
opens the bowels gently, and Is not drastic
gripping
II IL the best PHI in the world.
iH guarantee thai all the abs be fcidI elects iciH
Be de1 iced from the Graefenbcrg PIN.
}. +. BRIDGE, n. n, New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
" " " IL &C = n h u
S T o V E S, &C., sc.

On Thursday, the 10th inst,
10 O'Clock, will sell at Public Sale. 10 the high
IA est bidder, at Stewart * Owens old stand, No
Il Market street all the stock hand, consisting OF
the following articles:
Coal Ranges for cooking;
Heating Stoves, for wood and COAL different sizes
and patterns;
Franklin and Parlor Stoves;
MarbelZed Iron Mantles
Mantle Crates, fine and common;
Stock Kettles;
Brass Kettles;
Hollow Ware;
Tin Ware;
Dog Irons, all sizes;
Platform and Counter Scales;
Timers Machines. Tools, Benches &c, and numer-
articles not enumerated.
The sale is pursuant 10 Deed Of Trust executed by
William Stewart (see Book No. - PIP $40 $50 in Re
gisters flee - and therefore without reserve.
TERMS SAIE.-All sums under SO CASH, over SO
three months time
GEO. B. GOODWIN, Trustee, &c.
dec2-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
COLLEGE STREET PROPERTY
81 Public Sale.


A 4 the ooaFt Honse gate. will seli % tbs g.
N highest bsider, thai xaiaAhle property "a.
situates on NarfA fsfie1s Efrsef fex doors Be- ~
low the corner a. she square, snf OPPOSITE TIE eeas
tlfal residences lately erected b. Mr. freneh
aad " ffaFEs and llasns The fns residence q Mr.
A. G Becth and others tbs property fronts 90 feet
Cnliege street runnlng hAif Way back q A4rket,
20 IS feet alley upsn The groasd h thfse frame
buildings nsea str4e-foens-
The prapeFts Il located q The meet thriving
snd desirable fsrtions q the eisy and fske al 10
kethcr i the desFa bc yet ozFea "a the puac-
It's advantages ~it Al b BY ali. lsrzss
ing inoeenentE th~ bassnssz ea1li4ilz
I wouh examination before fl1e dnF - AS.
- re have positive sasructlons - sell. alii a.
vile the pruserfF salt purchasers
TEAss sxlK -<ins third cash, re b4isu1e n l.
sad yeaFx, wah interest," from date, nha fen re-
s2iaea- 4 r. CIASC0rK,
nsssS-sd AseaL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
House Furnishing Goods.
Trunks, valices 4 Travelling Bags

AN in rcerlEf Of a large a>sostm~nS u The bs,sf
Il s0IK LEATHER TssISks-sszais meisan and
extra zszsz.
Alsa-l4Aias' extra sixed Preach Dress Trupkss
= - - cete l@-41rr
y.iiess, Carpet Bags and ssfchels, 80
FOR sale al reasonable prscss fes the Casa
JOIN RAHAGE.
noxao-tr a. College street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
Committed 10 Jail

or narifssn county. on the 9th DAY ~ Noven' her,
~ 1858, rcgro u m. no saws hts b. JACK ,
ard bPlnrFs 10 Alexander Jones az Fsyete CO.. Ala
said hoy j. .hout 50 wears weighs bout ITO Pounds
FIVE feet two irchrs high f@rk compile Ncn. The nor
Is requested a. forward prove property and pay
cha rges The directs, this Nov. sch. 1855.
THOS. HOISUN
nnysc- 4W Tailor al TnNidSot, cotuty
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-03
New Publications.
~ a N d-BOOk
Railroad Construction.
BY
GEORGE L. vOSE, CIVIL ENGINEER
vol svo. cloth. }
JUST RECEIVED BY
Wv. BERRY & CO., Public square.
dec2-u
Old Books on Theology

O@SA 0SS@AA| SAA - . y
Sc, Sc, sc.
/. FUILER's (rhomasl Church History of Britain.
. The works of that learned and judicious Divine,
Mr.. Richard Hooker. svols.
8. DR.. ISAAC wATTs-his Complete Works. vols,
Alto. Fine copy.
4. wARBURToN's Divine Legation of Moses. 7vOls-r
| Old calf.
5. LESLIES Theological Works. 2 vols, folio.
6. FABER on the Prophecies vols.
! Z. NEWTON on the Prophecies. 2 vols.
s. MOSHEIMS Ecclesiastical History. vols, calf.
0. LEIAND'S Deistcal Writers 3vols., calf.
! 10. CAMPBELL the Miracles 2 vols.
IL. GILPIN'S Exposition of the New Testament. 2
vols.
II. HAI.pEN's Paraphrase OF the Books Of Job,
Psalms, Proverbs, sc.
10. BLAIR'S Sermons. 5 vols, calf
IA GERARD's Biblical Criticisms. 1vol.
Is. HOwEL'S Complete History of the Holy Bible.
2vols, curious plates.
IS. srAcKHoUsE's History of the Bible. vols,
4to
II. HoRNE'S Introduction the Critical Study OF the
Bible. vols hb tss
Is. DwIGHT's Theology vol, Alto; half calf; fine
copy
10. LE1GHs Critica sacra. vol, folio
20. BURNET'S Bishop History OF the Reformation.
vols folio.
q. BURNET'S Bishop History of His Own Time. 1
vol, svo.
%. cI-ARENpEN's (Lord High Cbancellor) History
of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England. Z
vols, folio; fine copy.
%. TILLoTsoN's (Archblshop) works. vols, TO-
Ito.
-. BIBLICA sACRA vols folio.
Is. CATHEDRAL. CHURCH OF CANTERBURY-Its
History and Antiquities, with the Lives Of abe
Archbishops, Priors, &c. Numerous tine Plates
i vol, folio.
5. CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF SALIsBURY-1 his
torical Account oO. Numerous Plates.
n. THE WORKS OF the learned Isaac BURRow. vols
folio.
2s. WARMERS Illustrations Of the Book Of Common
Prayer and Administration qf the Sacrament and
other Rites and Ceremonies Of the Church Of Eng
land. vol, folio.
}. BRYANT's (Jacob) Observations upon some pas
| sagcs in Scripture, which the Enemies Of Religion
have thought most Obnoxious, and attended with
Difficulties not 10 be surmounted. vol, ITO
D. BRYANT'S Ancient Mythology, with nearly Fifty
Fine Ensravings, including the Marlboro Gem.
8 vols 4to; calf; fine copy.
| 81. GoADBY'S Illustrations OF the Holy Scriptures
vols folio; veIlum.
! , FoXs Book Of Martyrs. / vol, folio; many
plates; fine copy.
70. CLARKE's (Dr. samueD Sermons on several Sub
| jects. 4vos., folio; fine copy.
81. HARGRAyE'S History and Description OF the An
Gent City Of York. vols, calf.
FOR SALE By