davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

An OLD STEAMER BURNED.-The steamer John
Owen was burned at the dock at Algona on Thurs
day night last. his was an old boat haying been
run for fifteen years on various routes, a good
deal Of the time on the Cleveland. Sandusky and
Toledo ard Detroit routes. Her engine was built
for the little Erie, some 20 years ago, and was
about the first low pressure engine used on the
Lakes.
The above paragraph, which started, we believe,
in the sandusky Register, has appeared in the
Detroit papers, Cleveland Plaindealer, and others
of the lake Press So far es the burning of the
steamer is concerned it is of course all right, but
to show the inacuracy Of the last statement, we
give below list Of lake steamers that were built
with low pressure engines before the Little Erie:
The first steamer that navigated Lake Erie was
the Walk-in the Water, built in 1920, with low
pressure engines. In 1922 the Superior was built
at Black Rock with low pressure engines The
Henry Clay, low pressure, was built in 1925. The
William Penn, low pressure, was built at Erie in
1896 The Niagara, low pressure, was built in
1927. The Canada steamer. Adelaide, low pres
sure, was built in 1880 The Sheldon Thompson,
Capt Walker, was built in 1881. Shs ran high
pressure engine for about year aud then changed
to low pressure. The big steamer Washington
was built in 1888 with two low pressure engines
! The Michigan was built the same year, and she
too, had two low pressure engines. Steamer
Charles Townsend, low pressure, was built al
Buffalo same year, also the Daniel Webster and
New England, both low pressure. The Thomas
Jefferson, low pressure, was built at Erie the same
year. The Uncle Sam, low pressure, was built al
Detroit in 1882. In 1893 or 1884 the General Por
ter, low prsssure, was built at Black Rock. II
| 1894 the Sandusky was built at Sandusky. with low
pressure engines In 1896 the Cleveland "a YER,
| fast boat low pressure, was built at Huron ant
| htsed out at Cleveland. Same year, the steamer
Constellation, low pressure, was built at Bacl
River. Same year, the Big Erie, low pressure
was built. She was burned in ls4l with terrib,
loss Of life. Same year, the Buffalo, low pressure
vas built. Her engines are now in use on the pro
peller Queen City. 10 1895 the steamer Milwau
kee. low pressure, was built az Buffalo She wa
very fast boat nearly equal to the Cleveland
10 1897 the Illinois, low pressure. was built
All these steamers, % in number, were bull
with low pressure engines and eamo out prior &
the Little Erie in 1898, SO that the stasemeuti
wide Of the mark. For these facts we are indebt
ed to an old resident who has lived all bis life clos
to the lake shore. who was personally acquaintet
with almost every captain Of the boats, was o.
many Of them, and was upon the Geo. Washing
ton at the time Of her destruction,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

&C. u" AT CHAPIN's HALL-About q year
ago some eight hundred Of our citizens were
served with the above mysterious notice, which
was very generally resdOndsd to- much to the
qualification Of all, as the Iecolections Of delight
full music, happy faces, pleasant little dance and
a good time generally" cannot fail to testify.
The same "CU," (ChOral Uhion) propose to Of
fer another entertainment at the MelodeOn this
Thursday evening, with the only difference that
the audience shall THIS TINE SHARE THE E1.
FENsEs. A choice programme is offered, in which
the following ladies' and gentlemen will appear;
Miss segur Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Wright, Mrs jew
ct, Mrs. Rouse Messrs Long, HOlbrOOk, Rouse,
Chapman, Stair and Stanley.
Go ALL and 20 early
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
wOrcester's Quarto Unabridged illustrated
Dictionary.

WOrcesteF's Quart0 Unabridged Illustrated
Dictionary.
Messrs Tngham & Bragg, the Western Publish
ers Of the Worcester Series of Dictionaries, have
laid upon our table copy of this last great lexi-
Geographic work, the magnitude of which requires
more space than we command to do justice to-
1t is the result Of long and persevering labor and
of aiefully discriminating judgment. 1t requires
an effort to imagine the labor requisite to compile
the definitions which fill these seventeen hundred
pages, TO say nothing Of the appendix, containing
the pronunciation of Greek, Latin, Scripture and
modern Geographical proper names; pronuncia-
ton of the names of distinguished men Of modern
times; abreViatiOn in writing and printing; signs
used in writing and printing; and collection of
words, phrases and quotations from the Greek,
Latin, French Italian, and Spanish languages
Worcester's Dictionary has just been adopted as
the standard of photography in the Globe Office at
Washington, aud the debates Of Congress will be
printed in accordance with it, The Congressional
Committees have ordered their documents 10
be published under their direction according to
Worcester. Ia Boston the subject has been extern
sively discussed and the result is that of the S26
school books published in Boston BIG are published
according to Worcesler's orthograpby. The
American Bible Society follow Worcester in their
publications of Bibles. Many prominent publish
ers follow Worcester.
At our hand at this time is a list Of testimonials
and recommendations of the work from Presidents
Of Colleges, &C., among whom are Presidents
FELTON, of Harvard, Lord Of Dartmouth, Woods Of
BowdOin, Champlin of Waterville, Hopkins Of
Amherst, Walker, late Of Harvard. Allen of Girard,
Andrews of Marietta, Anderson Of Rochester Uni,
Versity, aud many others.
Among the great writers Of the country who
have expressed their preference for Worcester are
Edward Everett, Daniel Webster, Washington
Irving, Bancroft, Prescott, Horace Mann, Cooper,
LongfeloW, Bryant, Hillsrd, Emerson, and others.
These certainly speak strongly for the Websterian
system.
OF the points ct issue between Webster and
Worcester we cannot speak at length now. Both
Webster and Worcester ara illustrated, with this
difference, that in the former these illustrations are
published by themselves at the commencement Of
the work, while in tho latter they are scattered
through the work, wherever the alphabetical ar
rangement places them.
The sale Of these Dictionaries by MeSsrs. Ingham
Bragg has been very large. As an example Of
this,we may state that by yesterday nOOn's Enail
they received orders for thity.hTe Of the library
edition They have senta large number to Gin
cinnati and other western cities. They have sold
over fifty copies per week since the publication
The work is issued in hue library form, which re-
fleets great credit upon the publishers, Mssars.
HlekIiRg, Swan q Brewer, Of Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 25.
As the first Legislative step on the subject
which has been privately discussed during the
last six months, Mr.. NoniS, Of H., will urge
the passage Of joint resolution appointing
Mr.. Orr, Of ). c., Gen. Doniphan Of No, and
Gov. Wood, Of ILL.,, Commissioners to nepoti-
ate with the MOrmOnS for the sale oftheir pos
sessions, ON the express condition that they
remove within a reasonable length Of time
from the limits and Jurisdiction Of the United
States. The Commissioners are to make their
report 10 the President at the next session Of
Congress.
The ground for this movement is TO prevent
a recurrence Of war and bloodshed, as the
history Of the MOrmons in Missouri and Hi
Dois shows that that they cannot, owing to
their Peculisrities, live on terms Of peace and
good neighborhoOd with contingent settlements.
Iii also treated as a question Of economy to
the Treasury.
Mr.. Burlingame, from the Committee on
Foreign AffsiTs, will report bill in accordance
with bis resolution, asking for a first class
mission to Sardinia, the Envoy to receive
SI2 900, and the Secretary of Legation 81 500.
The Sardinian Charge d'AfaiIs is delighted
with tn movement.
Railroad officials state that large amount
Of bills on the Clinton Bank of western Cart of
Md broker concern, are being forced upon
the unWarry, and it is believed that still larger
amount is being sent into the west.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
a. X. ELECTION.
ToLEDo, Anil 81

TOLEDO April IS.
AT the annual election Of the Michigan South
ern and Northern Indiana Railroad Co., 70 dav
the following Directors were elected-Albert Have
myer, Allen Campbell, Milton Courtrigbt, J. II
Ransome, and Henry Keep, Of New York; Elisha
n. Gilbert, Utica; Hamilton White, Syracuse;
Nelson Beardsiey, Auburn; Stillman Witt Clsve-
llondi John s. Barry, Constantine; PbilO More.
house, Elkhart; VIM. L. Sykes, Jr., Chicago; VIM
Williams, Buffalo,
Alta subsequent meeting ST the Directors Elisha
n. Gilbert was elected President and n. L. Sykes,
Jr., Vice President
TIE officers and employees Of tie company
presented the retiring President, Geo. Bliss Esq.
a beautiful service Of silver plate, and q compl-
mentary letter signed by all subordinate officers
and large numbers Of the employees
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

The Convention met at o'clock
A resolution to appoint National Committee to
act for the next four years, was discussed and f.
nally referred to Q select committee to enquire
into the PrOpG Gty Of giving the National Commit
tee power to nams both the time and place Of
holding the next Convention.
The Committee on credentials reported that tho
sitting delegates from New York, Illinois, Massa-
chuseIts and Maryland (lhe latter I. NJ. Lanaham
and Robert ]. Btant,) are entitled to their seats.
The report of the minority Of the committee was
presented. II was signed by the members Of the
committee from Alabama, California, Arkansas,
Texas, Georgia and Mississippi, and recommend
ing that one half of each Of the New York con-
tsstants be admitted to the Convention, each to
cast II votes.
The debate on the report Of the committee on
credentials was continued till C o'clock, when it
WAS closed by the previous question being called.
A vote was first thken tho Illinois question,
and the Douglas delegation was admitted
vote was next taken 90 the Maryland auesS
ton and Messrs. Brant and Lsnnahan we're aWar-
ded seats.
A vote was then taken by States on the minori-
ty report Of the committee TO divide the votes be-
tween the New York delegations. The States that
voted were, North Carolina s.; Georgia 10; Vir-
ginia 81; Missouri !; Alabamas; Mississippi 7;
Texas 4; Tennessee 9; California 81; Arkansas 3.
Ayes 55, nays ITO; 90 the Dean Richmond dele
gates we're admitted and the Wood delegates sx,
cluded.
The announcement Of the result was received
with cheers and great excitement ensued.
"A resolution to admit the Wood delegates to
honorary seats on the floor added to tho excite
ment, but the resolution was finally laid over
under the rule until tomorrow.
Mr.. Montgomery moved that the resolution for
appointing National Committee be laid over till
after the nomination Of candidates for the Presi-
dency.
Tho death Of Gov. Robinson, Of Vt, was an
nouneed 10 the Cenv 0ntion and resolution Of
coincidence with bis family WAS adopted. It was
also resolved to accompany the remains from the
Mills House TO the boat Immediately after the
adjournment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
FROM WAsHINGTON.
W,nurrrrnr Anil d

" 7a77IaI3'NlIVI'1 n 1TIIII W
The Tribune Correspondence says: The contested
election cases will come next week. Mr.. HOwards
claim 10 the seat occupied BY Mr. Cooper of Mich, will
be first considered and will probably 10 decided in favor
ofMr Howard This will be followed by the case Of
Blair and Barrett, Of St. Louis. A majority Of the
Committee on Elections report nat Mr. Blair has pre-
sented such evidences Of Illegal and audulens votes
having been for Mr. Barrett entitled the former
10 a seat The case Of Messrs Anderson and Chrsman
In next turn, and the report in favor Of MT. An der
son, the sitting member.
The easo Of Messrs. Williamson and sicklea will pro
badly go over, will also that Of Messrs. Davis and
Harrison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
W. K. sHERwIN, see,y.

The MUSICAL Decentralization is again called
to the fact that the West Side Musical Union
viii give concert at Sanford's Hall tomorrow
(Frlday) evening. The programme has been ar
ranged with care and will be satisfactory. This
society possesses material for very effective cho-
ruses, well as solos, duets, instrumental pieces,
&C. Messrs. Leland. Sergeant and James viii be
present 70 assist.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
FROM CHARLESToN.

CHARLEsrON, s. c., April %.
Tho Convention have just repudiated the Gin
cinnat Platform BY vote Of II to II, the South
eru delegations demanding q platform that viii
not be liable to two constructions.
The nomination Of Mr.. Douglas is considered
certain. The entire New York and part of the
South Carolina delegation win vote for him.
Mr.. Robinson, ChAirman Of the Vermont dele
cation, died Of apOplexy this morning.
The Committee on Credentials will report in "a.
Yor Of the Dean Richmon delegation. The Wood
delegation received but six votes, being those of
MissOari, TexEs, Alabama, North Carolina, GeOr,
Ria and South Carolina.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
CompIlmentarY benefit.
The following correspondence explains

The following correspondence explains
itself;
CLEVELAND, April %, 1860.
HARRY EYTIEGE, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR;-Aware of the heavy expense
and trouble that you have incurred in open
ing the Academy of Music, highly gratifed
with the uniform excellence of the entertain
ments that you have presented upon the stage
Of that establishment, and wishing, wilhal, to
evinoe our appreciation of your very decided
merits as an actor and sterling worth as u
gentleman, we beg to tender you q compli-
mentary benefit at the Academy of Music on
such evening as you may be pleased 10 desig-
nate.
We respectfully ask that you favor us with
your celebrated and mastery impersonatiOn
of Hamlet on that occasion,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

CONCERT or TIE CLEVELAND MUSICAL So
cIETY.-The last concert Of the Cleveland Musical
Society, for the present season. comes OF on Mon
day evening next, at the MelodeOn. The Society
has made every effort to reDder this the best, as
well as the last, aud VIC trust they will also have
the best house
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

MEDICAL ELEcTRIcITY.-Dr. Gibson is the only
scientific and successful Electrician in the city Of
Cleveland aud is the only one in possession Of
haltering testimonials from the most eminent Pro-
fessors Of Electricity in the United States in refer
ence TO professional skill in the use Of EectrcitE
as curative agent; snd The only one who treats
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Disease
Of the Brain, and other Chronic Diseases with uni
form success. he viii pay q premium for the
proof that his succes5is equaled By any treatment
that is now OF ever was In the city Of Cleveland
for the cure Of obstinate diseases. Call and see
lases cured at his oaice, No. III Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

Adaioss from 81 MARKS (sk Donlngo,) state
that tae recent shock Of earthquake extended also
TO thst place, where several buildiDgI were de-
moiished aud other damage done. During the
shocks the Inhabitants abandoned their houses
ana slept in the streets. Il Is supposed that great
damage was sustained IN other places. Shocks
them to OBcillate Violentlv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

FIan-About half pest eleven lest nishsH Gre
alarm Wa' sounded, being cauIsd by building
Oa ars on University Heights CT bsyOnd. From
the appearance Of the hamo and light, we judge
It to have bOeu barn or hay stack. The la,suess
Of the hour prevented particulars from being OF
tainod from 80 distant polnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

NOTIoE.-Bells Life in London, Sporting Life
in London, Wilkes spirit-extra, and Champion
Clipper with full reports of the great fight, be
secured by calling at Quinlan's News Depot, ia
Ontario street, or at his News Stand in the Wed
dell and Angler honsas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

FOREST CITY HOUsE.-We notice that the pro-
prietors Of this House have reduced the price OF
board to one dollar per day. Persons visiting the
city will find this very fine 81 90 day House,
with which they will be pleased Single gentlemen
viii find the House pleasant one for board, which
with rooms, is furnished at a low figure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
TME LATE FIRBATwOOD>TOCK, N H
RnsrnN A nril 2h

Late New Brunswick papers contain the details Of
he late great fIe in WoOdstOck. One hundrud and
nifty building destroyed in the business portion Of
the town, including the Commercial and Cenlrl Banks
with all their contents the Post Office important
tents saved, the printing Offices Of the SentiuaI and
10 urna the Mechanic Institute, all the hotels but
one. and about 90 stores and places of busDess The
The os Of property is from $4,000 10 G1OOO insured
from e25,000 70 E3O900. Active measures have been
taken in the Province 70 relieve the suferers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
HAIR DYBl HAIR DYEil HAIR DYE
Wm. A. Bachelors Hair Dye!

The only harmless AID reliable Dye kROloa.
The Original and best In the world
All Otners limitations and should be avoided
gu wish % escape udicule.
GRAY, RED OK RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly 70 q
b0sutnl and natural Brown Black, without the least
RJuTy to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
Farded to VIM A. Daehelof since 1888, and $4,000
Applications have been made TO the Hair Of his patrons
kis famous Dyes.
WM A. RATCHELoR's HAIR DYE produces color
act % be Distinguished from nature. and is WARRANTED
h0i to ure an the least however long may continued
ahe the " effect Of Bad Dyeg emeded; the Hair invigoF
ated for life BY this Splendid Dye.
Made. sold applied to private rOOnsl at the VIE
FACTORY, No. ZS3 Broadway, n. Y.
Sold II sl cities and towns the United sstss Drug
TiEtg and Fancy Goods Dseless.
~ The geuuins has the ard address upon steel
plate engraving on fodT sides Of each Box. Of
VII. A. BATCdELOR,
1anil No. l33 Broadway. n Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

NOH.RATIFIcATIoN MEETING AT East CLEvE
LAND.-A meeting will be h. Id at MeIIrath's, on
Saturday evening. 2slh inst Hon. Daniel R. .Tilden
will deliver the principal address. The Club in
vites one and all to attend.
By order Of the Ex. Com
w z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

ACADEMY OF Music" Loves Sacrifice" was
admirably played last evening. A better repre-
sentation of smOoth-tongued, diabolcsl villain,
than Macauley's, we have never seen in Cleveland,
while the parts by Mr.. Carter, and others, both
male and female, were very finely sustained:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
NEW ApYFRTIsRmFNT

o. Cater Son-Aueton Sale
Ri A. Il, Spragus-Businsss Notice.
Academy Of Music agnes De YsrS-Blhek-Eysd su
san.
Rottberg Hausmhnn-Hnir CuFlor.
Polton BreSd-For Chicago
Rouse B JeEnings-To Let
Hanna, GarressOn cO.-FOr Lslo Super or.
Rouse Jennines-SsC00 Wanted
For Salc-Plsasue Carriage.
Academy Of Music Benefit of Harry E. tiugo.
J. hgersoIl-Legal Notice
James 81 Jones Legal Notica
II, X. Boylson-Fusi FTeighi Lice Merchants Dispatch
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

The LATE JOHN NJ. SEvERANCE.-The sch R.
Il. Harman takes out neat and elegant monu-
mental slab to be placed at the grave of the late
John NJ. Severance, of Cleveland, who died at
Southampton last year. 1t is from Jones' marble
uorLs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

10 Messrs, 0. Gutter & Son will sell, this
morning at 10 o'clock at the dwelling on the cor
Der Of Superior aud Erie Streets splendid lot OF
Furniture See advertisement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

COUNTERPART GOLD DoLLARs.-A large num-
Der of counterfeit gold dollars are said to be in
circulation in this city. They can readily be de-
tected by the absence Of the word Liberty," which
is on the genuine in small letters on the Indians
head-dress
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

~ It will be seen by reference to the advertise
ment of ]. o. Brown q Son, that they are now re-
csiving varied and attractive stock of msrchan-
die consisting of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Par
asOls, Umbrellas, JeWolry and Yankee Notions,
which they viii sell at wholesale retail as well
as by auction. These goods are consigned direct
ly from New York and must be sold for what they
will bring,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY MORNINo, APRIL 80, IsSO

~ The Daily Morning Leader is for sale at
Hawks, j. g. MataOn's aud 0lmEted's news depots
AT news depotS AZ Weddell aud Angler Hotels, and
~ QninlAnh. Us Onlarin Eirnat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

CLEVELAND THIEvEs.-Jsnes Hall and Enoch
s, Brainard were committed to jail, by Justice
Faxou, Of this village, yesterday, for stealing &
wagon from Garry Root, of Ridgeville, last Friday.
-Eluria Den
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRE, April %.
The bark Charlotte A. Way, was seized ysster-
day on suspicion Of fitting out for slave voyage.
jas. A. Diz has been offered the poet Of Com
missioner under the Paraguay treaty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

EF- Miss A. H. sprague win lecture at Chapin's
Hall this evening. The subject will be one given
by Committee chosen from the audience. Miss
s. i a Spiritualist
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26

PLYMOUTH cHUROH.-The slips in Plymouth
Church will be rented on Thursday (to-day) at
o'clock P. NJ, for one year, from May Ist.
BY order Of Trustees
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-26
L A w BOOK S.
SALE By
j. B. COBB & co.
n No. l36 "a

Angsll o. Water Courses;
ANGEL on the Law Of Carriers;
Angel and Ames on Corporations;
Bishop on CT mlual Law. volz;
Bishop % m.rIlaEe and Divorce;
BOuTiers Law Dicti0uarys
BOurier's Institutes 3 vols;
Bnghuey's Bgesf;
Cushing Massachusetts, Reports II vols;
Chitiy "a Pleading, 2 vols
Chitty'. iackaone, 2Vola:
Ceas lng n atise On The Courts Of u ND sstesl
CCsittsndeR'. Digest Of Ohio State Reports;
Chiiiy On Bills;
Drake on Attachments;
Decisions in the bred Scott C1ss;
Green eat on Evidence. 8 vols
Hilliard on r0rts Private Wrnne6 4 VoIr
Huri on Haheas Corpus:
keut'E C0mmentrriHs, vols
hathewb GusTdan's Guide;
Nashs Digest Of Ohio Reports;
Nashs Pleading and PracticF;
Ohio State reports complete sets;
Parsons on Contracts, Vols.
Parsons Mercantile Law;
Redfeid on Railways;
Rats Guide Tor Administrator
Swan Treatise for Justices Of the Peace;
Story Sales;
Sssn's Mauual f,r Administrator.
Story PartnsrshiD;
swans Revised S atuies tviIl be rssdy in Junsl
United States Digest, II vols;
United States Equity Digest, 2yoln
WalEer's American Law;
Wharton s Criminal Law;
Wendelfs Blark stone, vols. mafU