davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
A Funny speech.

The Wisconsin Legislature have formally
considered a proposition to abolish all laws
for the collection of debts. The mover of
the bill-Mr. Elmore-is a great wag, as is
evidenced by the following extract from his
speech upon that subject:
The speaker proceeded to review the pres
ent system of collecting debts. 1t was all a
humbug and cheat, "A matter of technicali-
ties and legal shufiing. Lawyers gave ad-
vice in order to obtain a fee and encourage
litigation. Judges made blunders and mis-
takes He had little experience in law, and
that was rich. Laughter. He would give
a history of it. The speaker then related
how he had purchased yoke Of oxen fifteen
years agO-paid fifty dollars for them-a few
days after, the son of the man of whom he
had bought the oxen came to him and said
the oxen were his. He insisted on having
pay over again, and commenced a suit before
justice The jury didn't agree. Finally,
through the blunders of the Bushwood justice
of the peace, the suit went against him. He
appealed it to the Circuit Court in Milwaukee.
There lost again, and said to my Lawyer =
81 will give you ten dollars to quote Penn
sylvania law to Judge Miller, and have new
trial ordered" Laughter. He took the
ten dollars, and performed the duty.
A new trial was then granted, and venue
changed to Walworth county. Judge Irwin
was then the Judge Any man who wanted
to gain cause in his court had either to GO
hunting with him and let the Judge claim all
the game that was shot, or else pat his dog
Well, patted the dog. Laughter. fed
that dog with crackers. Renewed laughter.
The case was decided in my favor. When
heard the decision l thought to myself the
dog had followed me long enough turned
round, gave him kick Laughter. The yell
of the dog had hardly subsided ere | hearC
the Judge say, " Mr.. Clerk, the judgment il
set aside and new trial granted Great
laughter Mr.. Speaker, that kick cost MI
S20Ol TConvulsive laughter. You have nj
doubt seen suit in Justices Court in tn
country. There is time spent by jurors AM
hangers on, besides other costs, at least $50
besides the ill-feeling and dissentions cause
by it. It is all cheat. The litigants ha
better set down and play game of old sledg
to decide the case. 1t would be more sure
settle the dispute justly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

Miss ApELGSA PATTI was born at Madrid, spain,
April 9. ls4s. Her mother Madame Barili Patti
was the prima donna of the Grand Theater at
Madrid, and on the evening preceding the birth
of Adelina the youngest off large family Madame
had sung Norma, in which role she had high rep
utation Curiously enough, after the birth oil
Adelina, Madame Patti lost her voice almost
entirely, and has always believed that it was
given to the child.
Madame Patti left Madrid as soon as possible
after Adelina's birth and returned to Milan, the
permanent residence of her family. Here the
impresairO Strakosch made the acquaintance OF
the new pri1aa donnd then only four months old
The Patti family emigrated to this country in
1874 when Patti pere Joined Sanquirico the bufto,
In the management of the italian Opera, Cham
bers street. There were four daughters of Mad
anne Patti ali artists The eldest, Clotilds Barili
married the son of Colonel Thorne. Amalia, the
next is the wife Of Mr. Strakosch CarlOtta re
sides in this city, and is an accomplished teacher
of music; and the latest edition of this fair musi
cal liberetto, is Adelina, the subject of this
sketch.
Adelina was what Is called precocious child.
She could sing almost before she could speak
She caught up at the age Of four all the'gems Of
the operas, and sung them correctly. Her first
public appearance was made at the age of nilte
years, when Mr.. strakosch, Ole Bull, and the in
fantile priaa donna made a tour in the provinces
where Adelina sang all the great pieces made
familiar by Jenny Lind, SOntag, BosiO, and
Others. The little lady created the greatest en-
thusissm and her share of the profits amounted
| to twenty thousand dollars, which her father in
vested in a country seat, the summer residence O.
I the family.
! Although so far advanced in art, Adelina has
not forgotten TO be a child She always took hel
doll TO the theater or concertroOm and once re
fused to sing unless Maurice ''-StrakOsch-
would allow her to carry it on the stage. onc'
she had sung very difhcult cayatina in such I
way as to ''bring down the house" with tremeu
dous applause When the calm came after thi
storm, Adelina having recognized on one of tn
| front benches child of her own age, said, in
clear, smooth voice: Nellie, come to my room
right away; I've got such beautiful doll to SHOW
/ you, and well have such fun The effect of thi
Sdipefe upon the audience may be imagined.
At this time our prin,a donna received the high
/ est compliments from Sontag, who told her tina
she would be one of the greatest singers in tn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

DISTINGUISHED RELATIoEs.-Wm. Brown,
a'fugitive slave, commonly called Box Brown,
from the incident of having escaped from bond
age in a box, in his speech before the American
Anti-Slavery Society at New York last week
when referring to the subject Of colonization,
declared that the colored race would not leave
this country and go to Africa or South Amer
lea, or to New Mexico. Applause. They had,
through the agency of the shareholders, too
much Anglo-Saxon blood in them. He met
the other day friend who had run away
about the time he did and they had long
talk about their white relations at the South.
Laughter. They talked about his cousin
William, Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Court of Spain (Hon. William Preston y
TRoars of Laughter. That gentleman mar
ried his other cousin Fanny Renewed
laughter The Wicklife family were his
cousins TMore laughter.1 Bob died few
months since said to have been worth about
FIVE million dollars. Renewed merriment. ]
His cousin, Charles A. Wieklife, was Post
master under John Tyler. Laughter Per-
haps they didn't know who John Tyler was,
but they certainly would know his cousin
Charles. Continued laughter. he did not
/ look upon these white relations of his with
such pleasure as they might think; still they
were his relations. Laughter. Sometimes
they found themselves related to those about
whom they did not care much. Great laugh
teri If they wanted him to leave his white
relations, he wouldn't and he wanted to stay
and defend his colored friends, and labor for
their emancipation. Applause,
This Mr.. Brown is the same man who,
few years since, was driven from passenger
car, and compelled to ride on rear freight
car, and when the conductor attempted to col
lect his fare, refused to pay more than the
regular charge on freight "You count me
as freight" said he, "and I'll pay you as
freight; weigh me, and III pay by the pound.
The conductor was compelled to yield to his
view of the case. t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

world; and from Alboni, who said If she went 10
Paris, she would make such flEOre as is seldom
seen there.
After the concert tour with Strakosch, Miss
Patti went 70 the West Indies with Gottschalk,
the pianist In Havana, she sang, in costume,
the duet in the Barber Of SeViIe, with her brother
Barti. The enthusiastic Havanese made such a
row in recalling her, that she ran away frightened
and could not be persuaded to go upon the stage
again. Throughout the Indies she divided the
honors with GOttschalk, and, and at Porto Rieo
had an offer of marriage (she was then fourteen)
from the richest proprietor in the place But that
diamond wedding did not come of. Adelina is
still in ..maiden meditation, fancy free, and is
deuouee only to art.
Miss Patti made her first appearance at the
Academy of Music this winter She has since
sung the following parts: lucia, in Lucia de Lam
naeimoor; AInind, in SOHndmbuld; Elrird, in FlTI-
tdni Henrstd, in Aarila Zsyiina, in Don GiopdHHi;
ROsirG in Bubiere No,7iia, in PdsqGle, and A''an-
de, in Nose.
A very distinguished critic thus noticed her
singing at her DEBUT
Il recollect well how the house started in delight
and astonishment as note after note came ringing
|
and the flirting in the boxes absolutely ceased, as
the pretty little warbler began to show her pow
j ers. Could it really be - Can we really have q
! great voice here one of the voices possessed by
/ only Two or three in an age Sweet, Of wonder
full compass, flexible, sympathetic, but above all
| brilliant; voice that could be heard in the fur
thest galleries. yet was so delicate in quality SC
simply delicious in tone, that the most fastdiOu'
could find no flaw, and the most experienced could
remember no superior. Why, Jenny Lind had
not more execution; SOntag, BOsiO, Lagrange
none were more admirable. We must be mis-
taken. lis not with our own ears that we hear
But she went on singing, and in the .Preghier'
per te' convinced the most ineredulOus. He
success was achieved The house was carried b!
storm. It pronounced tumultuously in her favor
it nearly rose to applaude; time after time SIN
was called before the curtain; round after rOun'
of clappings greeted her.
s.She looked like child amid it all she looke'
pleased, but scarcely aware of what it all meant
She didn't know how great she was. she looke'
delighted to make such sweet music, deiig nted .
have pleased; but she never dreamed, till the
told her afterwards, that she was a great pT1m
donna; that she had taken her place among IN
first singers in the world.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
05Hs.

IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS
GAS FROM WOOD, COAL, ROSIN, Oils, SC,
il eolnhiaetlo1 With WATER, for ILLUMlNA-
TYLER'S PATENT PROCESS AND APPARATUS
Proven 70 be from thirty to fifty per cent. cheaper
than By any other process in In the United States
or in the world and equal In Illuminating power to
any Case now % use. The apparatus 4 substantial
durable, simple and cheap, and can be operated by
any ordinary servant, Each apparatus i construct
ed for manufacturing Gas rom all kinds Of Cas-
making materials now ia use. Any further inform
ation will be given upon application By letter or
otherwise, to =. STEIN,
Once corner Of Public Square and Ontario st.
EE-Now In operation 1t the residence Of Henry L.
whitman, Detroit ST., West Side, and also at the
country residence Of Bratenahl Bros. on the Lake
Shore, and at the residence Of Robert knight, on
kinGmaE ST. marzzdsm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
MORNING LEADER
m oI.p sTTLI.-HoUsR.
BYM. LOUISA oAIrwOoD.


II stands by the river side,
The still house drear aud brown,
The roof & dark, and the chimney wide
Hath partly fallen down. t...
The owl boots there IN the dismal night
And M Fhostly bride with her round, large eyes,
Folds her dark wings and hoaIsely cries
Too Wh0ot sco Whoo
know where ghosts walk dc not youF'
Darker and stllI more dark
The shadows gather tAst,
And nolseless stepa and tall torns stark
Move like = shadow past;
Old age cones drst with thin white hair
And blear ami scar on his brow 30 bare
And the old owl stops his chant to Look
But his mate croaks on from her mOsay nook,
Too whoot TOO whool
/ know where ghosts haunt, do not your"
There's youth, once young and strong.
And manhood staid and wise
But tales OF sin, and woe, and wrong
Flash fhom their blo0dshot eyes
But sccwls are on each once fair face,
Aud only the ssmpter's mark you trace
On the brow where kisses were wont 70 rest
But the owl sings On from her mOssy nest,
Too whOot too whOo
know where ghosts haunt, do not yoaE'
Around the festal board
Gather the ghastly band,
And up 10 the brim the rum is poured
BY many palsied hand
And each one drinks with horrid cheer,
And each one speaks with 3 naughty sneer,
And laugh and Jest and oath are heard;
But the owl chants on, with heart unstirred,
Too whoot too Who0l
I know where ghosts dwell, do not youN'
Then eometh another band:
There Is WOMAN, robed In white,
And kindly the touch Of a gentle hand
Rests on each shoulder light
The mother the sister, the wife are there
The daughter with white lips moved In prayer
Aud the owl stops with stare so grim,
That its mate half paases to look at him
Too whOot ltoo whooi
know where ghosts walk, do not your
There Is childhood, fair ana pure
As the first wild flowers offspring,
With trusting love that will endure
Through wrong, through every thing
And round the neck are soft arms thrown
But not she tear, the kiss, the moan,
Can melt the heart where the serpent lies
And the owl chants on with calm, cold eyes,
Too whOOt too whOO
know where ghosts haunt, do not youE'
In vain-it Is all in vain;
Tears cease In mute despair,
What power can whisper of hope againf-
All all is anguish there
And the slight form sinks meath the heavy blow
Lips pale, and faces are white as snow,
And blood drops stain the golden hair
And the owls voice dies In the echo there
." Too whOot too whOO
know where ghosts dwell, do not your
The night hath lost her crown,
Behind the forest green
Softly the young moon hath gone down
To slumberz most serene.
The forms fade out in the empty air,
And the owl sits mute with solemn stare,
Then starts and flies with heavy wings,
While his CHASTITY bride but once more sings,
'' Too WhOOt too whoO
/ know where ghosts dwell, do not you -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

WHERRkBoUTs OF POSTMASTER FowLER.-
The Journal Of Commerce says -" It is ru-
mored that Postmaster Fowler left this city
the other day in steamship for Havana,
having remained successfully concealed in or
near the city, until the vessel sailed. Ru-
NOR saws that he did not go on board the
steamship at her dock, but from a tug when
several miles cut. It is conjectured that the
ex-Postmaster intends seeking a refuge in
Mexico or South America"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
Boarding,

DOARDING H0USE--DR. I. B.
n BEACH has taken the ine Boarding House,
80 30 Superior street, which has been newly fitted
up, and is now open Tor the reception Of boarders
iy25-2f3
DOARDING @ H0USE--T II E
I'D HOUSE, No. q Public Square, and BY the
Sfsne Church,-one Of the pleasantest locations In
the city-has been thoroughly repaired, and Il now
open for BOarders. Families wishing . furnish
thsir own rooms can be accommodated with large
and convenient rooms and bedrooms; and Single
BOarders and Day B0arders viii hnd good accommO-
dAtions on reasonable terms. References given and
required. apr 2-l66u: ROO S. ". BURhlTT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
8rass foundry.

TKMES H ODELL BRASS
81 FOUNDER AND MANUFACTURER Of
Brass Work Of every description, No. IS Union St.,
fsu door from Superior street, Cleyeland, Ohio H.
is prspared to fnrnish all kinds Of work used for
steam, Water OF Gas, and all the various articles
used In the Plumbing Business Beer Pumps Of all
kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting done daily
aud Brass Work of al kinds repaired. dsc2Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
Stores
THE "DESPATCHn u COOKING

THE "DESPATCH COOKING
STOVE, we are fully convinced is the best the
market affords. Since its first introduction to the
public about months ago. it has been snpurchased by
many dozens Of the best and most reliable house,
keepers Of this city and vicinity, and they ALL agree
in prOnOuncing il perfect in
BAKING, BR0ILING AND ROASTING,
And also to execute with convenience, economy and
Despatch" Large numbers Of these Stoves have
been and now being introduced in various cities
and towns Of the West and South, and almost daily
most attering testimonials received in regard to
its great excellence. In short, il has met with IN
PRECEDENTED SUCCESS. We boldly and un-
hestatingly offer them for sale, guaranteeing them
to give perfect satisfaction. We would invite all
housekeepers and others TO call and examine for
themselves. Enquire for the DESPATCH STOVE
W. L. MARVIN,
who is sole agent for Cleveland, No. ~ Public
Square, nearly opposite old Court House. mayl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
SEEintl MafhinEs.

WHEELER q WILSON'S SEW
w ING MACHINES VICTORIOUS over all
other Sewing Machines at all the public contests,
wherever they have contended. l.L
WHEEIER & WILSON have sold the last year,
ending Nov LIST, 1882 nearly as many Machines ~
u" '"' - LOOK AT THE FIGURES, fC
A given by Elias Howe, Jr, to whom all must &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
~ MIX W1ter IN fne mourn Win t1e 4uNl8oi
and swallow both together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Also, sanford's Family Cathartic PHls,

Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put
up in Glass Gases, Air Tight, and viii keep
in any climate.
The FAMILY CATHART1C PILL is a gentle but
active Cathartic which the proprietor has used in
his practice more than twenty years.
Ihe constantly increasi . ing demand nom those
who have long used theA PILLS and the aati5ldc-
tion which all express in - regard to their use, has
induced me 10 place then within the reach Of all
The Profession wellI- know that dinerent Ca
thartics act OF Different, portion Of the bowels.
The Family Cathartic7 PHI has with due refer
ance TO this well estab- lished fact been COM
Rounded from a yarietyl- Of the purest Vegetable
Extracts which act aIfke on every part Of the ali
meutary canal. and arelEs iaOOD and sAFE in all
cases where a Cathartci is needed such as De-
rangements Of the Stom- aehs Sleepinesss Pains in
The Back and Loius Cos-- tiyeaese PUN and Sore
ness over the whole Body from sudden cold which
frequently II neglected. = end In long course OF
Fever, Loss Of Appe-iE, Ute Oreeping Sensa-
tion Of Cold over theI iBodys kes IL ess 4,
Headache, or Weight 9 in the Head, all lntam-
matory Diseases, Worms . in children or Admits,
Rheumatism, great Purlner OF tne blood ana many
diseases which flesh Is heirt TOO numerous 10 uen-
tion in this advertisements. Dose TO J.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
RF- The Liver InvigoratOr and Family CGthartic
Pills are retafed BY Druggists generally, and sold
wholesale by the Trade IN all the large towns.
s. 7. ". SANFORD, N. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
iy7dAWRs 335 Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

All well cured aud reGsutly inspected.
Our long business cunnsetl0n with the various
fahiuf loc1litieE The Lakes Eric, Hunon, Mich
fEan and ScperioE,) has 50 Increased our tran9ae-
ti1ns With tho 1e1ernen, as 70 render FISH an i'm
Is6rfrns branch Of our trada I've nov balug By far
ts largest receivors O lh water flh In this cOun-
Try y and IN order 70 have Il recoiFs ths best p0ssi
competent man e devote his Ehols time 70 ifs man
agsInsDt, sud are in q position e 9asr more than
Ing constantly complete nesortu1edt, and nov have
every variety Of ths choicest gralsa of Pound and
Bslng cauglt Eish which Olsr At rates that will
compete with any other marlrgt, - We don't know
ingiy) allow Ourselves 70 Be undersQll.
GORDON, MCMILLAN 4 CO.,
Wholesale erocerH.
Cleveland, Nay a. $50. tF:ass
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
fish.
NoRTH - WHITE FIsH

NORTH BAY WHITE FISH.
1870 HALF BARRELS BEST
lOUtJ NoRrH BAY Warn F1sH, ,r tof bsttsr
qualify Than usual,l this lot being nearly equal to
Dstrcit Riyer," ail In prime order, now landing,
a9S @iTi7:5s iof ~ = GORDoS, MCMILLAN 4 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
AelpElfn.

TVRRY ONE WARRANTED
~ Of those American Watches. just received a
new supply from the Factory. -
fsbss 0oWLRS 8 co, weddeu House.
VANKEE DOODLE FOREVER,
and the American Watch forever. They are
the best watch made lin Americal and nobody sells
ls62s CowLEs a co, weddell House.
NUT PIX.--JUsT RECEIVED A NEW
kbss CoWLEs CO., WeddeIl House.
CULVER AND SILVER PLATED
- WARE.-New stock Just received BY
feha2 COWLES 4 CO.., Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
6ahinFt dratt.

ENURNITURE AND UNDERTA-
KING.-C. Z. BAuDER Co., having removed
their Ware Rooms to their old stand, No. 3 Pros
psct street. are again prepared % furnish every thing
IN the line Of Cabinet Ware and Upholstry.
1TNDERTAKING.---A LARGE AS
sortment Of Ready Made Cofins always kept
on hand. aprA Q, y, BAuDEk co.
~ W. BERRY, UPH0LSTERER
VI and AanuiaetuTeE Of Lounges, and al kinds
ol Mattrassas and BEDDING, Cushions, lurtSins,
Drapsriss &C. No A. Superior street Hill, four doors
below CoInaercial Branch, cleveland, Ohio.
tiOn paid 10 tie laying OF on Cloths, Carpeting, &c
&c mayslIy-l
nANIEL ". DUTY, CITY UN-
DERTAKER, keeps on hand q large stock Of
an kinds and styles Of COII1As, em6racing great
Of which cannot be excelled by any similar concern
in the State. No. IS Erie street, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
financial.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
iDrafts In amounts 70 suit, from s. upwards, on
F1Qand and France, aud all the principal Cities OF
Germany On Frankfort, Berlin, Leipzig Vienna,
Nureu1bsrq Cassel, Cologne, Hamburger Bremen
etuftnart Mannheim and Prague. For sale BY
mrl3 RErTBERG HAUsMANA.
&10 000 MONEY ADVANCED,
D1Us OUU IH sums 70 sult-at the old stand
and well known WAGNER's OEEICE-on securities
OF every kind, viz: Dry Goods, Hardware Gold and
Silver Plate Watchee, Diamonds, Jewelry, Firearms
ciothing Furniture Carpets, Pianos, Mirros, Paint
furs, General Merchandise, and Personal Property
and articles Of ylue on the most satisfactory terms
Business strictly private Established 1851 Watches
and JeWslrY for sale al bargains.
WM. WAGNER, Ofhcs No 3, Water St.
Corner Superior street, over Geo. A. Davis 4 Co.
Clothing Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
GNaFaYiaas.

DEAUTfFUL l---OPENED THIS
I'D DAY, Choice collection of the nm,
fPALMER MARBLE RH0TOGh-it'i 'ifS
Of which the exclusive agent ~ @ sea see
themat eAhshANL
dec2l n. IS superior -lrset;
ENRAMES---
FOR sHAKsPEARE AND his fRIkApS,
And VILLAGE hLAlknMlfh.
AIaae ras.i aud chean All 6ARGEANIS,
fe6i0 als superior street.
NIVEN a w WAY---A FINE
VI THREE DOLLAR SrEEL ENGRAVING,
5hres DollerV. al SARGEANrS
febiO Marble Block.
ENOR PICTURES,
Looking Glasses, and Frames,
q 10 SARGEANTh,
fsbl0 2ia Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

II AW BOOKS,
Hngell on Water Courses,
Angel on the Law of Carriers,
Angel and hmes on Corporations,
Bishop on Criminal Law, vols,
Bishop on Marriage and Divorce,
Eourier's Law Dictionary, t.
Eourier's Institutes, 3 vols,
Brightley's Digest, .
Cushingis Massachusetts, Reports, II vols,
Ch.tty on Pleading, 3 vols,
Chitty'g Blackstone, 2Yols.,
Curtis Decisions in the Supreme Court Of U. g.
2 vols,
Conkiing's Treatise on the Courts of u 8.
Chittendon's Digest of Ohio State Reports,
Chitty on Bills,
Drake on Attachments,
Decisions in the Dred Scott Case,
Greenleaf on Evidence, vols,
Hilliard on TOrts or Private Wrongs, vols,
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
kent's Commentaries, vols,
Mathews Guardians Guide,
Nash's Digest Of Ohio Reports,
Nash's Pleading and Practice,
Ohio State Reports, complete SETS
Parsons on Contracts, 2 vols,
Parsons Mercantile Law,
Redheld on Railways,
Rats Guide for Administrator
Swans Treatise for Justices Of the Peace,
swans Manual for Administrators,
swans Revised Statutes (wiil be ready in June
United States Digest, u vols, li
United States Equity Digest, 2 vols,
Walkers American Law,
Whartons Criminal Law,
WeDdelPs Blackstone, 3 vols,
| GAY AND Scala NEW NOV
- Ell, by the Author of "Wide, Wide World, u
Ec...2vOlumos. Price $500. For sale e6{,p bS IN
IT ETTERS FROM SWITZER-
LAND by Samuel IrenRs Prime, author Of
Travels in the East" For sale BY ,,o.pp ., ~,
1 y b. n W.