davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

ne nts fatal alike to bic prstsnsions, 9:
statesman and bis prospects - . polite
isn. The sudaeity Of his stssemsnts
"a, received With derisivs laughter. A
more vulgar exhibition Of political slang
hss rsrsly been seen 10 the Sesase: As
the efforts Of . man Who asp'res to 'n'
Presidency, il Wa scurvy enough.
Mr.. Trambull replied TO MI. Douglas
10 brief, but most overwhelming speech,
arrsigniug him for falssly ebsrg.
ing Republicans with having advocated
the equality ofthe black and white races.
when be knew that such . doctrine had
never been favored in Illinois, or else.
where. lie expressed bis sasisfactioo 't
the opportunity Of meeting Mr.: roug!a'
face to face on this subject, and rsquir'
iug bic proof OF incur the stigm. Of false
accusation. He also exposed bis course
10 connection with the repeal Of the Mis-.
sou,i Compromise aod held him up ~
mainly responsible for oil the agitation
since then.
M. Douglas responded. Mr.. Trum-
bill came back . second time; but Mr..
Douglas ran away, without waiting to
hear his colleague. He 10 said to dodge
Mr.. Trumbull in this way often.
The Hsrper's Ferry Investigating
Commute, sitter long deliberstioo, have
formally agreed not to call Gov. Wise
before them. The minority Of the Com.
mitsee has been very derieus 70 have the
testimony Of Gov. Wise, in order that
Il: soe;*n:. ct Jsase 4Ess.; ssg::R e s:I
but the m.jority Irsfased.
HousE.-Ths special Committee on
the subject Of the Pacific Railroad, was
announced as follows: Messrs. Curtis, Of
lows, kellogg, Of Michigan, Fsnton, Of
New York, Rice Of Massachusetts,, Stost,
Of Oregon, Davis, Of Maryland, Farns.
worth, of Illinois, Hamilton Of Texas,
Aldrieh, Of Minnesota, French, Of Maine,
Scott, Of California, Taylor, Of Louisiana,
Phelps, Of Missouri, Blair, Pennsylva.
mia, Smith, Of Virginia. The special
Committee on Cosods's corruption res.
olutious wss u follows: Covode, DIN,
win.lov, Train sad Robinson Of Illiaois.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

This morning . man named Sioker
died from taking poison. He arss pois-
oned his two children aged about and
six years, ss1 having laid them out and
folded their hands upos their breasts, he
left them in N unoeeupis1 room who're
some Of his furniture We stored. and
went to his hotel and took the poison
himself, o. Tuesday BE- poisoned .
horse belonging 70 Dr.. Searls Of this city,
and il is supposed hs intended 70 shoot
Dr.. Searls, . loaded pistol wss found
near him. The cause Vas tho estranse.
msnt Of bis wife and her intimacy with
DR.. Searh under the influence Of free
love principles. Great excitement pre-.
walls, and Dr.. 8. has been locked up 10
the peni.entisry 70 protect him from the
indignation Of tho citisens.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
Missouri Bepabllcan Conveatsou.

ST. LOUIS, March IL.
The Republican Convention yesterday
adopted resolutions endorsing principles
set forth in the call for the National Con.
vsntion, plsdgiog their support 70 the
nominee Of shst Convention !; favoriag
the colonization Of free blacks Recon-.
mendine Edward Bates for the Presidsa.
cy. Regarding the threats Of dissolu.
ton with scoro and contempt. Pledx.
ing their lives, fortune, and their sacred
honor TO the preservation Of the Union.
Recognizing the "irrepressible conflict"
between free and slave labor in Missouri,
Holding il 70 b the duty Of the Gov.
eminent 70 protect tho rights Of free 10.
tercourse between the citizens OF differ.
ant States; opposing any change in nat.
uaalisatioo laws; favoring . Homeste.d
Bill and Pacific Railroad.
The Delegates Chicago wsre not 10.
'tructsd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

DeQaisltbo0 O0 The 6Ovcsoos - Vss
CLEVELAND, March 9.
Gov. Le.cher, Of Virginia, has made
,enuisition on Gov. Dennison, OF Ohio,
for the ares, of Owen Brown and Fran.
cis Merriam, two Hsrper's Ferry iosur'
gents, who are, or have been in Ashta-
bula county. Indictments have been
found 10 Jefferson county, Va. U. :.
Marshal johnson, on the 9Th inst, de
livcrsd the papers to Gov: Dennison, who
declines issuing warrants, in letter dated
the 8.h, stating that Il . reasons for this
conclusion have been communicated to
Gov. Letcher.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

NeWsDoDes DobsIAogs
A veteran editor, after sn experience
Of quarter Of . century, gives bis opis.
ion Of The COMMON honesty Of mankind.
Hear him:
I'VE have tried the business for more
than quarter Of century, and regret to
cay that our estimate Of the aggregate
honesty of mankind hes bssn considers.
bly, lowered. There 10 . great deal Of
latent, undeveloped rsscality in the raes,
and il . man hes any in his composition
he 10 sure to exhibit it when bis news.
paper subscription becomes due. With
10 the last ten or fifteen years we have
been engaged in the business, We have
lost enough Of money, through the RS.
cality Of our customer, TO make man
Of moderate desires rich Many Of
those who owe ~ these small smounts-
are rolling in wealth, and could pay any
day in the year, if they wished 70 do 90
Many others belong 70 the migratory
tribe, who are here to-day and in Texa'
or California so-no5rov. Others belong
to . class quite NUMEROUS, who write to
the editors to send them papers, and
they will pay when they gather their
crops or do something else but pay day
never COM ) and finally, sftsr sending
him the paper for four Or Eve years, it IS
sscertalned that they never we're worth q
snap! Another class Of losses grows out
- .A- "-el;e~-~. Of postmasters- A
subscriber, after taking the paper for
six months Or year, leaves the country
without giving the editor notice, and a.
tor four or Eve years have elapsed, he
happens to NEST with the postmaster, who
most msgnanimously informs him that
his subscriber has gone 70 parts unknown
and that, If he wishes to .;e. any paw for
his paper, be had better stop It or; ,:.
ter suffering the paper TO come FOR two
or thrse years, he writes 10 the edito,
thas, 'for the second or third time, b.
wiz inform him that the paper is not ia
ken out" etc.
"These losses and various others v,
might refer to, absorb the profits Of sh'
business to such an extent ~ greatly 4
discourage those engaged in it.
although We have had our full sbar'
Of non paying subscribers, and have beer
worse swindled :han any publisher VI
know, We t'te much pleasure in saying
that ws nave Gu cur books the names Of
gentlemen, whose punctrality, through
= long series Ct years, always paying in
advance, entitled them 10 be rated - the
'ssls Of the sarsh.,, Oh, for az increase
of the number.
"Oecasioully some one long IN arrears,
moved BY tardy sense Of justice, pays
his lang standing Indebtedness. We re.
greet that these cases are 20 rare"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
A Fugacious s.Csiant.~

Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Gazette
WASHINGTON, March l, 1860.
THE DEBATE ON EDWARDS SPEECH.
There were some noticeable points in
the debate in the Senate yesterday after
noon, which was protraated until half.
past six o'clock. No sooner had Mr.
Seward concluded, than he was assailed
with great ferocity by Douglas and Dav-
is. The former with his characteristic
insolence and impertinence, assailed the
Senator from New Y ork, imputing Der.
sonal motives aud indulgiug generally in
those clap.trap argument which NAV do
on the stump, but arc hardly suited to
the Senate Chamber, aud were in marked
contrast to the dignifed tone which dis.
tinguished Mr. Stewards delivery. The
Little Giant Of course defended, with all
the fuss Of hen with one chicken, his
bantling-the Kansas Nebraska bill
which he labored very hard to show was
only the natural sequel Of the Compro-
mise Measures of 1850.
TRuMBULL AND DOUGLASS
Mr.. Trumbull took him up and put
him in very tight place by recalling
the fact that when the Kansas Nebraska
bill was first reported it did not contain
the clause repeating the Missouri Com.
promise. That was proposed by Dixon,
Of Kentucky; and when first offered, VA
denounced by Douglas aud his friends
as fre-brand. He also reminded Doug.
las that when the Republicans proposed
an amendment allowing the people Of
Kansas and Nebraska to elect their own
Governors, he voted against it, and the
result was that the Governors Of these
Territories had defeated the popular will
by vetoing bills prohibiting slavery
This was popular sovereignty with ven.
geance.
He further asked Douglas how there
we're to be under his doctrine any more
free States, inasmuch as be asserted that
the Constitution carried Slavery into
the Territories,and further said that no
State could undertake to deprive persons
OF their property. How under the latter
proposition Slavery was to be excluded
from any State, he could not SEQ.
These questions and "reminiscences did
not suit Douglas, and after indulginr in
few lame attempts at wi,ticism, to the
great delight of his eloquers in tho gal.
lery, and some reckless assertions which
ne could hardly expect any one to be.
lleve, he finally turned tail and left tho
chamber, while Trumbull was still pour.
ing hot shot into him. Trumbuil r..
marked that that was his usual hab;.
when he was arraigned.
Correspondence Of the New York Tribune,
WAsRssTon, Wednesday, Feb. q. IAN.
Mr.. Douglas followed Mr.. Seward To.
DAY in aspeech Of very contemplate.
character, He did not confpe himself
to the truth, AID he enunciatcd ,en1;.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

That "the CALLED jade winces" is an
AID and trina sarins- and it. trn.h uas
very manifest from the squirting Of the
last Democrat. Two columns we're de-
voted to our especial benefit; and two
such columns are not often to be found
The vision of the Democrat, for q whole
week, could not extend beyond the Ad-
vertiser, for all the editorial Of that mum.
Der vas devoted to abusing US. If
the Democrat would show some dccency
n'stating our positions it would find
more difficulty in arriving at its conclu.
sious. 1t appears to think that lie we'll
stuck to is as good as the truth. That
1t will answer the purpose of the Demo.
crat better than the truth is very evi-
dent. 1t charges that the .Adrerti,cr
opprored all the outrages committed
"by those who claimed to be of the free
estate party This charge has been
made before, when We denied it and
demanded the proof; the Democrat,
wisely, made no attempt to prove it, but
now reiterates the falsehocd. Perhaps it
has tod the lie so often that it begins to
think is true. The free. State men of
Kansas need no defence at our hands
that they committed some errors is more
than likely, we're it otherwise they would
have been more than human. That they
deserve the thanks Of every friend Of
liberty is evident to all reading and hon.
est men.
The Democrat denies that it is a wan
ton traducer of character, and then proves
our charge to be true by mean insinua-
tons against our personal character
We do not propose to condescend to such
means of advancing even a good cause
and will merely remark that, whether it
is more honorable to be defeated in an
election through the treachery of party
friends, or to be elected without party
opposition and leave the Office with the
contempt Of a whole community, we viii
leave for the Democrat to decide.
We owe an apology to the Democrat
for saying that but one copy of the Dem
ocras was sent to to the Springdale post
Office. There is more than one copy sen,
there. The Democrat in speaking of i,
says:
"This statement Of the Adyerttsey is
- erroneous as most of the statements
that originate in that STUPID sheet"
The truth u, that two copies Of the
Democrat are sent 70 that Office, and both
are often left in the Office, the persons
to whom they are sent not wishing +, take
them home. If We did make a mist.ke
We came within one of the truth, which
is better than tho Democrat ever does in .
tentionally. The Democra. is not "s,u.
pid" enough to dwell in tho realms Of
truth.
As to the course of the citizens Of
Springdale We are assured that our state.
ments were correct, and as the Democrat
admits that our facility for ascertainipe
the facts are the best We will leave the
matte: for he present,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
From the Capital,
rYos the rip:oa Advsrsiser.)
DIs MoIxEs, March 9Th,

FRIEND DANIELS The session h
fast drawing to close, willie hut little
important legislation has been accom-.
plished. Both branches are infested with
a few talking members who seem to real.
" think that no bill, resolution or amend.
mcnt can safely 90 to . vote until they
have made an elaborate argument pro or
con. 1t is astonishing what . vast
amount of responsibility rest upon the
brainless Reads of some members. They
will waste a half day 10 opposing q
resolution to purchase some necessary
stationary for members, to pay some Off.
Ger for extra services few dollars, or 10
trying to reduce the pay Of some nsces-
sary employee Of the House-all for
economy-when the saving Of every dol
lar so secured costs the State ten dollars
in adding to the length Of the session.
The bill passed by the House virtually
abolishing the Board Of Education, has
passed the Senate, thus disposing of one
of the most costly and useless humbugs
that ever found its way into the statute
book. Judge Hall. the author of that
was acted upon, OF Il would have met .
determined opposition-as he still has
faith in his pet measure.
The prospect for the passage Of the
Supervisor bill is very good, and I think
the reign Of the "county dictator 10
drawing to close. This bill deprives
him Of nearly all Of his power-merely
leaving him the probate business-for
which he is paid by fees
The two Houses have thus far failed
to agree upon any relief measures. The
Senate being in reality opposed to any
law that will effect present troubles, bat
protesting to be willing to provide for the
future.
The House today defeated the Senate
scheme for relieving land spectators Of
the burden Of paying taxes. The bill
provided that delinquent taxes should
only draw ten per cent. interest, and
providing no penalty for nou-payment.
The time for adjournment on the Goth
of March, the House amended by 6x.
ing on the 9th. The Senate has not
concurred, and the matter rests.
Clark, of johnson, introduced . ILL
for Registry law, in the early part Of ,
The session. Mr.. Gurley has . Registry .
bill, about ready to report, which has
,een drawn with great care and will
probably be passed with few amend.
nents.
The new Republican paper, The Com
meets with but little encour.
cement among the leading Republicans
ere; it is thought to be bad policy to
'deavor to divide the support which
i'll not more than sustain one first class
per-betwcen two.
The Agricultural College still encoun-
rs the determined spite and venom Of
Y "old fogies' who would oppose any
ange from the good old ,cdy of their
and fathers. Enclosed send you the
port of the majority Of tho House
on Agriculture, in regard to
e College. g.
+ We published the report last week.
ED.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

WARRINGTON, C1ofc0 D.
Trt5use's Warrington Correspondence.
The bill reported from the Post Odee
Committee of the House for % overland
mail to the Pacific, eontemplates one
route only, bids for which are to be 70.
ceived BY the Postmaster General, and
submitted to Congress for acceptance OF
rejection. The cost Of this service 10
81 400, 900 annually, but reliable cou.
tract can b. made for less than u, O0O,-
600.
The House was in IN excited State to.
day over the report of the violent Ian.
guaee used yesterday BY Reuben Davis,
Of Miss, towards Mr.. Van WICK, Of N.
Y. Comparatively few members were
aware Of the character Of the language
till the debate published to-day. M.
Davis marched about the Hall al the
time the House was in session to-day,
carrying . cane, in anticipation Of fusth.
er difficulty; but the subject was allowed
to pass in silence.
The Harper's Ferry Committee have
not yet decided whether Governor Wise
shall be summoned or not He stated
publicly, thst no consid crstion could in
duce him to reveal all he knew concern.
ing Brexn's raid, which may Be the req
10 not improbable that the question viii
be finally submitted to the Senate.
The Opposition members Of the Penn.
slyvania delegation hold . conference to.
night, to consider that portion Of n.
Presidents bill for modif ying th. tariff
which relates especially to their inter
es:s.
The Ccmmitte Of wsys and Mean
have endeavored TO frame this measure
carefully 90 ~ TO consider aM interest
fairly and make no excessive demands &c
any especial object. The tree lists hav,
been enlarged, and duties graduated ac
cording TO the best results Of experienced
for protection and revenue.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
At the Conference Of Opposition mem
bsrs from Peunsylvania, last night, il
regard to the tariff, they agreed to rec
ommend to the Committee on Ways an,
Means to 6x specific duties on iron, 8
the following rates o. pig iron ,
per ton, railroad iron sI2 per ten, coz
mon bar @l5 per ton, 6ns bar one cen
per pound, boiler iron II cents per posnd
Russia sheet II cents per pound. Thes
are the principal descriptions thong
scraps and other descriptions are provid
ed for. This proposition ha, not ye
been submitted 70 the Commute of Way
and Means, aad may - modified befor
being presented in the ne, bill TO tn
House. Il is probable tie tariff bill vi
BE- reported about the middle Of mex
week, before al the appropriations u
submitted, to give il . proper positio
IN the order Of business.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
REV. l.. l.. LANGSTROTH,S
Movable Comb Hive!
Patented October 8. 1852.


AhAOv ED.-Each comb in this hive !
,., ;" sepAlaee movsade frame, may he all sai'
=" 49,. minutes, without cutting or injuring the
sTSExs' ga a. ~ 80 ~ e. e n the bees
-. go =, hnN 4D.-by Tins arangens
80. s.oeAs may pe easily strengthened, by help
..,nnn 80 s".os, Money; Or maturing hroods taken
mir H. ON" ~, l"..es eosonses saved se1 se''
rvpyyffrr 49, ~ e"ns - 0'sa'n, ganotheTa ue
49," :. -. =, " ih.-As all the Sock
H. 1885,, ~. S'n =. " lne combs, can ne kept
,.yana. - - ~, -. :" pvssess'on y. " w 9ueeh
SEE WHAT r. WONG G~ yI ~ -. - pssve
that anvthln. i. ~. .t... 18th .h ~. " ~
=. ~ -, x - nv ala.sIs w" W. se' re Co.
. se~ rnin",s - ..Ms c"n%.,"n "a .nm. ..',, r
u.sn,,v ~ medic. rhich !, ns. ~' '"1' .Pp'
sNrW Snr I,NTES 1870. s,,-av
Lon. time ,hsn =. ".,.;,s ,am;.nI may oe ..u
.varms. =, -. h;... ,a. y n..a.". "a MN. .n..
.vsrn;,s ,,.n -, .,,..y.s On .ne
EXISTING n.,ss 70 !. 10 sfIosd .nnis ion
. n..- vs,oI 49, .-P'' ssoo"u"'"'e'
DRnNEs ANn oIrEENs.-n, . cory ,;u,,,s .,r,,c
ment the queen NAV Re connneI ~ h.r hive vhe
vork 81, have their lle,,v =. That re bees may he
A. .nv time. vthout ~. las, sL ~ their swarming
ths absence ~ the ~ Lssnr Ths arnnes ), hen ist
aivht NAV. nv The ssms Device. he excluded irom.
hive and dsesrovad
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

~Dr. J. S. Dimmit, a prominent
citizen Of Anamoss, died in that place
on the 2lst ult, DR. D was extensive.
ly known throughout the State, as an &C.
tive, energetic man His death will be
mourned by many. lie died Of n affec-
ton of the lungs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

M To morrow Stevens aud Hazlett
800 - L. "-~~....A al alTa-.s To soomra q
Communication Of their sentence having
failed. Slavery never forgives an attack,
but will carry revenge to the bitter end.
We hope this will be the last execution
for such a cause and that there will no
such cause for onother execution.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

II You want 6rst class Ambrotype
or Milsneotype Of yourself or friends,
call It y. b. slMMoND's SKY Light
Gallery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
liz Dortact News by Tcle.
SraF.a!
The Osyanisatioa Of TIE Congress Of u
Unlte1 States AccomplisAodI
Bsssness Proceeding Rapidly at a Back.
tc0,d Rate!

But HOLTSLANDER is Offering .
large Stock Of goods AT LOWER PRI-
CES than ever was offered to the citizens
Of Cedar County. And would invite oil
who want goods land pay for them) to
call and examine his stock before buy.
ing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

DUBUQUE WESTERN r. r. FINISHED
TO ANAMosA-The cars on the D. w.
y. X. commenced running regularly to
Anamosa on the Sth inst. The Anamos.
folks lalk of a celebration.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

Ia nard times, men can't afford to get
married. The more pressure they feel,
the less the women feel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

llasIee al esspAsss Msst De-
RICHMOND, w., March y.
The committee Of the Virginia Leg's's'
ture on Courts and Justices, have report
I'd It inexpedient to take sny action IN
regard to The communication Of sentence OF
reprieve Of either Stephens or Has'es'sh
doomed Harper's Ferry conspirators.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15

Upton HACKS.
Az49@ THE Subscriber will run hack
BETWEEN Upton AND WILTON:
He will also. on every Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday run hack from
Upton to Onion Station.
and back. His charges are reasonable, and as
gives us daily mail, when his contract csiIs
for tri weekly one only. he expects The ua,.N.
ing public will favor him with their r,.gorscn
nf'-Iie al>o keeps LIVERY ATANiE.
For particulars enquire at the Buckley Il"a,,.
or OF CS CURTIS
Upton, August 20, 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
OUEENSWARE

10 uneaaualled in the Market rs to quality and
price We have large amount, which We are
frequently recruiting with the latest styles.
Also, general assortment OF Kerosene Lamps
and burners, which can oe fitted to huiG lamps
with but little cost.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-15
In Press, L will be Published, March l7th.
A NEW WORK OF THE DISTINGUISHED
AMERICAN AUTHORIZES.
Mrs. Emma D. E, n. SouthWorth.

MIS- Emma D. =, n. Southworth.
THE HAUNTED HON STEAD.
VITA aa Autobiography Of the Author.
By MRS. EMMA D. :. N. sOUTHwoRrH.
As.hsr Of $ The Los. Heires.," :. Deserted Wife,"
Missing Bride "Indis," .sWife's Vic, ory
"Re.!ba.ien,' "Csrse Of C,ifon,' .vivia,'
"Ihs Three Beauties" LADY Of the
Complete In large duodecimo volume neatly hound
In cloth, 6. One Dollar and Twenty five cents or in
swo volumes, paper cover, for One Dollar.
The Publishers take great pleasure in bell Z
able 70 present TO the American public another
new and charming work by the popular American
Authoress NrA Emma D. /. N. souILworth she
% sxcelIed BY no living female writer 10 the
world. Her style 10 free from insipidity on the
one hand and bombsst on the other; and thou III
W meet with forcibie W. aever startled with
inflated language. Her characters are rarely un .
der but never Ovefdrswn. Her scenes are life
Pictusea her incidents founded on facts and her
sentiments srs characterized by a singular purity
OF conception expression. she has the rare fac.
ulty Of saying what she means ami Of saving II
IN such manner ~ that her meaning cannot be
uninterrupted. In short, she possesses in an
eminent degree those qualifications which sre
re peculiar Prerogstivss ofs good writer; while
NE lelights the readers Imagination with her
descriptive beauty. she applies home truths to
heir understanding with the force Of "a .onal
conviction. The Haunted Homestead" has
been pronounced By those who have read The
proof.sheesA 70 b. her best work. Thts 10 suffici
mt to comnend Il TO perusaL and W anticipate
%, II . great popularity. For sale BY Oh Book.
GrCopies Of either edition Of the work win
b sent TO any part q the United States, ire. Of
pssfsSe. on RENTING the price OF the edition
hey nay wish. TO the publishers. "a letter.
Published ssd Er ssie = the Px6l,shisx Estobi;.h
""0 +. b. Peter N 1 Bro,
300 Chestnut ~, Philahsa.