davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Fire at BeatFiCe.-The store Of
Stevens, in Beatrice, was consumed by fire,
ore night last week. The building and stock Of
FOODS a total loss, The ere is supposed to have
.riginatod from Ere left in tho stove in the store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

PERI0DICALs.-We have Harper" Cooley
Atlantic Monthly j" ladies Repository i" "Arthur's
Home Magazine and "peterson's Magazine" but
really have not bad time to Peruse them. We feel
'VHantOd, however, in saying they are good, as
usual.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
100000 ApDle Crafts.
aCrevelingn Grape Vine.

Orders for Vines Of this really delicious and early
GroPe-aceompanied by Cash-will receive prompt
Good one year Vines, SOC each, 81 per dozen.
Good two year Vines, Sl,O0 each, 81 per dozen.
Pm. GOODWIN 4 BRO,
v2n3 Kingston, Luzerne Co., Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
MASTERS SALE.

Theodore W. Bedford,
VS..
Hudson George
Stets0n L. Swan
Isaac T Whyte
J.B. Wells and
Russell r. Lewis
By virtue Of a decretal order issued from tho clerks
office OF the District Court in Nemaha county. in the %
Judicial District Of Nebraska Territory, upon a decree
made by said court at its September term A d 1860, in
the above entitled cause,I will sell on Thursday the l4th
day Of March A d 1861, at IL O'Clock A II Of said day,
at the door of Homer Jonhson's Hall Qhe place where
said court was last held in BrownvilIe, Nemaha coun-
ty, Nebraska Territory, the following described real es-
tate, tO-wit the southeast quarter OF the sOutheart
quarter of section %, township 8, north OF range II, east
of the 9th principal meridian, IN Nemaha county, Neb-
raska Territory, to the highest bidder for cash Ia hand.
J. S. BEDFORD, Master in ChanceTy.
Feb 9Th. 1861 3I-5w-S9
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Harden SeGaS.-Mr. H. A. TERRY,
gr'ss'nt City, Iowa, has sent a lot Of his Garden
Feeds to this city. Those wishing can rest assured
They are No. 1. They are raised in our own soil and
climate, and on this account are preferable to any
Oher.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
steamer Omaha.-That ever popu.

Steamer 0maha.-That ever popu-
az boat in this upper country, reached our wharf
pn Friday. Everything abouther appeared as @nat-
nnl as hfe.' Capt. KEscHEvAL, one Of your "tip
top commanders; En-. DAY and JIM MALUS, extra
accommodating clerks; CHARLEY FoRD, who knows
eTery sand bar and shook and crook" in "Big Mud
dys ~shaunel, at the wheel, and the renowned com
P%o0nderof gin cocktails CHARLEY, all permanent
hz,ureg' about the Omaha.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

"esro frequently asked: win you take trade
a subscription, advertising, or job work." Yes
"s Wi take trade and produce Of almost every
mo eat, have pretty much quit taking promises!
W want the commodity ia hard.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
INFLOW CREEK
StOne Mason Cahbage.

This is the standard Cabbage in the Boston market
being an improved variety on the Mason in size OF the
head. It may be grown either as a FAN or Winter
Cabbage, being later than the Mason. 1t heads very
hard is very rich aud sweet, and is unsurpassed for
heading big.
One ounce Of seed, with fun instruction for %cultiva-
ton, 80 cents. four ounces 8 I,00; one pound $500, all
postpaid; or So to those paying their own freight. A
liberal discount TO dealers. Seed warranted to reach
all who purchase.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
MASTERS SALE.

vs.
1T Whyte
Sarah Whyte
VIM Hoblitzella and
Martha HObIitZelI
BY virtue Of a decretaI order Issued from the Clerks
Office Of the District Court of Nemaha county, in the
I'd Judicial District Of Nebraska Territory, upon adecree
made By said Court az its September Term, a. d. 1850, in
the aqove entitled cause l will sell on Thursday, the
18th day Of March AID 1861, at the hour of IL O'Clock, a..
m. Of said day, at the door Of Homer JohDson's Hall
(the place where said Court was last held) in Brown
Vile, Hemaha county, Nebraska Territory, the follow
ing described real estate, with the appuTtenancest there
to belonging, tO-wit: The northeast quarter Of section
no. 10, in township no. 5, north Of range no. Is, east OF
the sixth principal meridian, in Nemaha county, Neb-
raska Territory. TO the highest bidder for cash in hand.
JAMES S. BEDFORD, Master in ChancOTy.
Brownville, Feb 9th, 1861 n3l-5w-$9.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Col. Nixon; Register in the Land
ohoea at this place, has Just returned from a visit to
hs native State, Tennessee. lie is "welcome home
Ppin."
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

HE Omaha and Shreveport were unable to 60
luFthsr up theEiv6r than the mouth Of the PlatteOn
a7Ount Of ice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

New FiTm.-JAcoB S~TRIcKLER, ESQ.,,
los connected himself in business with R. Brown
''the Drug line. The new firm have not autkorizsd
rs to peab for them, but we wish them success.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Partner wanted in the Printing
HBSiResS.

s.-o opporuBlty is presented in this Office to
ast.sl printer vino can command a r%easona-
.n.BBt Of Capital By practical printer is
cant one who thoroughly understands The printing
80 IN al its details not merely a comPositor
- - .gserf.ial knowledge Of CHER duties devoly-
upop tho superintendent Of a well conducted
tra'iug dire. .,
f.,r.aBts. If not personally known, must be well
amended a. 70 business qualifications ana STEADY
M For particulars address 4dberti'er" Brown
.ine. Nctraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Loss by High Wafer.-Th,

Loss 10y High WateF.-Ihe bridge,
'nHl dam; end saw and grist'mil. being erected at
beatrice, Sage county, by Fqrdyce, Rapcr and NJ. G..
Kelly and nearly completed, were swept away by
.hs recent high water in the Big Blue river. Loss
gstimated at $500. Messrs.R.& X with commenda-
beenergy, are making preparations to rebuild the
bridge, mill and dam. There viii Immediately be a
Terry boat put in to accommodate the travelling pub
JIG until the bridge is completed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

FLOWER sEED.-To Mr.. MCLURE we. are
Indebted for ten different varieties of flower seeds
rom the mountains. We prize them highly and
WRl cultivate with great care.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Reynolds5urg, Franklin Con- o.
T,--o- O 1QRI

Reynolds5urg, F-ankEin Cor o.
January 9, 1854
HENRY G SP1LDINe,
No 48 Cedar St, Y
Dear sir:
Enclosed find twenty-five cents, (25,) for which
send box Of acceptable Pills" Send to address Of
Rev VINO Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Go, Ohio,
Your PILE york like a charn-cHre Headache al
most i~Rstanter.
Truly yours,
WIN c FULLER
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Freight TrainS.-The past week
Main street, from the river to corporation line al
most has been blOCkadod with freight wagons load
ing and leaving for the mines.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

A Handsome Present.

worth from Scots 10 + dollar with each book.
y ANS Original Gift Book Enterprise ha1
been endorsed By the Book Trade and
all the leading city and country pa
pers in the GATED States.
G G EVANS Punetual business transactions have
received the appreciation Of over
100000 citizens of the Unitcd
States, each Of whom have received
substantial! evidences Of the bcnehia
derived b. purchasing books % ais
establishment.
G G EVANS Has Gone more than any other pub
Usher OF bookseller in the Union to-
wards didusing knowledge C The
people. BY bis system many books
are read that would not have found
their way into the hands Of readers.
-Frank LesHs's NsespaPers.
G G EVANS keeps constantly on hand the most
extensive stock, the greatest assort-
ment Of Books, aud circulates free TO
all who may apply, the most COM
plete catalogue Of Books and Gifts
I'm the United States.
G G EVANS has advantages offered to him BY
other publishers aud Manufacturers
which enable him to furnish his pa
irons with q finer quality and better
assortment Of gifts than any o her
establishment.
G. G. EVANS publishes nearly two hundred popu-
lar and interesting books, therefore,
az a publisher, be is better able 10
offer extra premiums aud commits
siOus.
q G. Evans guarantees perfect satisfaction to all
who may send for books.
q G. EVANS, new classified catalogue Of books
embraces the writings0f every stan
dard author in every department Of
literature. and gives oil the iniorma-
lion relative to the purchasing and
forwarding by mail or express, Of
books ordered from bis establishment,
together with full directions how to
remit money.
G. q EyAEs' Catalogue Of Books wulbesentg gratis
and free Of postage TO any adaresslR
the United States.
G e. rvANS' Inducements to Agents can not DO
SURPASSED. The most liberal COM
missiousare offered, and By soliciting
snbscriptions to books in'the manner
proposed. twenty books can be sosdih
the zane time that IL would take 10
sell enc on the old fashioned subsorip-
dion plan. Send for q classified Cat
alogae, and every Information WILDE
given IA references TO agencies. Be
ieet your books and enclose tho e.
mount Of money required, ard ons
trial will satisfy you that the bess
placo in the country TO purchase
hooks Is NJ the
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Originator Of the Gift Book Enterprise.
43g Chestnut Sttect, Philadelphia.
AGENTS WANTED.

AHEAI0 MAAlEDs
To whom greater inducements than ever are
offered
ANY person, either male or female. who Is dcsir-
ous Of engaging in an HONORABLE ant PROF.
TABLE EMPLOYMENT, requiring bat little limo
and ms c-tlay Of money, and BY which they can OBJ
tain gratis
A ValuabIo Library,
A Fine Gold Watch ami Chain,
4 Handsom Service Of Plate,
An Elegant Silk Dress Pattern,
A Splendid Sett Of JeWelry,
Or many other choice articles enumerated in our
List Of Gifts, can do 50 By acting "a an agent FOR
this establishment.
Any person, in any partof The country, can Be an
agent, simply byfoTming a club sending o hst 81
books, and ramitting the amount Of Nancy required
for the sane.
SEsD FoR A CATALOGUE, which contains al tho
desired information relative to agencies and the
formation Of clubs and to insure prompt ard hon
orable dealing. address al orders 20
The HEAD QUARTERs OF
GEO. G.. EVANS.
Proprietor OF the Oldest ardlUrgest CIR BOOK IN
TERPRIsEjn the world, permanently located at
~ 400 TL--E-wF Street pnfNrdnIunIn-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

CASH Business the future THEo,
HmL will seu goods FOR cash or good produce in hand
.Dy.
de returns thanks for past liberal patronage, and
rforms the Public that he undetermined to sell goods
! prices 70 low that be fears no competition. Call
.Hl examine his large stock Of goods Of all kinds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

i9Hon' WN. ARNOLD, Of the Missouri Legislature
We areindebtcd for regular supplies Of public docu-
nsnts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
The German Language Taught.

Louis Waldser proposes to open a nigbt-Ecbcol 20 give
fnstructIenin the German. All WAC wish tojoln aclass
OF This kind will leave their names AZ he PostOnce.
February Il, '61.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

From the NcJrdskfaTwe learn that the nett in
dcbtednoss Of the city Of Omaha is S4s, l27,45.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
True Delaware Grape Vines
NO. l FARM FOR SALE.
AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.

TWILL give any man desiungRNo / Farm the rarest
bargain ever onered in this country. The Farm,is sit
uated six miles west from Brownville on The Little Ne
maha River; consists n 10 acres, 100 Of whichts under
an excellent state OF cultivation ; COED dwelling and
out houses; an inexhaustabIe supply Of good stock
water; 30 sores f gosh timhcT-lnusuy hard w0ed.
There is also an excellent Mill Site On the Land.
Enquire Of she unoersigned On he premises, or r. ".
Furnss THE hdrsrfiseT em-e. W. NEDpLE.
Fcbt BaTg 2Ists 1861. no53v5St
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

All persons indebted % Wm- 4. DEN, either On
book account, or BY note, are hereby nosi6sdt0 eal
and payu p on or before the 10th dry Of March 1851
and thereby save themselves trouble and cost
BroWnville, Feh2l WA.T.DEA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
SHERTFF'S SALE.
March, st

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of two
Of sale issued by the District Court of Nema-
ha County, Nebraska Territory, on tive judgments
in said Court, one in favorof Oliver Bennett d Com
parY, and the otherin favor of William f. Endirs
& Company, and both against Augustine LyfOrd and
Isham p. Horn, partners under the uame Of Lyford
Dc Horn, will offer tor sale at public auction, in
BrownviIle, at the door of the House in which the
term of the District Court was held, on Monday
the 9Th day of April d 1861, between the hours of
one and two o'clock p. NJ, of said day, the follow
ing described real estate to-wit lot number 8 in
block number 19, with the storehouse and all the
improvements thereon, Situated in The Town of Pc
ru. Also lots6 and Of the northeast and northwest
fractional quarters of section number 81, in township
number 6, north Of range number Is, east of the 9Th
principal meridian. All the above described property
situated in said County ofNemaha, taken as the pro-
perty Of said Augustine Lyford and lsham 7 Hern-
j, B. WELLS, Sheriff.
By JOHN H. MORRISON, Deputy.
March 3, 1861. n35-5W
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

See the advertisement Of Henry Brown
E~urseryman, Sidney, Iowa. He is a re-
halle dealer, raises bis own trees in the
bell and climate Of this region Orders
at this. Office will receive prompt at
A fine lot of currant roots viii
be for delivery in this place this Spring.
Leave your orders.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Ogier Willow CUTTINGS.

The best variety for market and for live fence (saiix
purpureaEprce IS per thousand. By mail postpaid,
for experiment, 81 per hundle Cd. D. L HALSEY.
AaSchs v2n3 Ntctory, Cayuga CO..
10000 Sugar-maple Seedlings
ONE YEAR OLD.I to 4 feet tighten dollars per
thousand. Trees, , 10 5 feet s. per hundred.
ysa4 4. ERYANF SON
Princeton, lis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
OltDe Branch, Cle1mont CO., o.
Dwarf IN Seed.

The undersigned Offers q very desirable variety Of
Dwarf Broom corn seed for sale, the stalks OF which,
on an average arc not more than Is inches 70 two tcet
high % the brush. and the brush is Of about the same
leugtb-the whole plant being only three or four feet
high. The broom IS FAR superior TO the old tall variety
being much finer ia dbre and much more elastic. It
will yield fully twice the amount Of brooms from an
acre Of land than the old tall variety does. On account
Of its dwarf habits it bears closer planting, and will re-
sist the scverest storm, and is never blown down. The
brush is wrapped mp about half its length in the top
leaf. which Obyiates 1t from bending down, and couse-
quently keeps the broom straight. This dwarf variety
will prove Indispensable 10 all cultivating this valuable
crop. Price 10 cent per ounce package or s. per III
SCutby mail postpaid. Address
Jan. i6I CHAS RAYMOND, Shaw's Point, I'll
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Roses. Roses.

A large assortment Of Perpetual, Tea, China and
Moss Roses in Pots, thirty cents each, So so per dozen,
SIS per hundred. A. BRYANT & SON,
v3n3 Princeton, Ill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

BrownYille, Nebraska, Jan. 50. l55A.1
To john v. Bsekus. Jacob Trammell, Aarsn g.
Eellv-T Thomas II RngseT John L. Mckee, john ".
EvanR John Tar7ant William Cobb, Andrew Shat
fer. Nicholas Shileerer John Wolell, Aaron q.
hcAahon, James HaHnou, and David LockWocd;
Yon are hersbz noticed . aposarat4bsIa or
Zee at Br0Wnvils n. T. within thirty days ron the
date Of this notice. aud make additional proof in re-
lati9n to your presumption entries, in accordance
With instructions from the Commissioner ofthe Cen
erai lard Once at Washington, in default Of which
rs are authorized 70 cancel said entries.
TIE following persons are required to appear with
in S0days from Feb. Itth. 1851 Wiley H. Horn ex-
eeutor Of estate Reddiek Horn dseeased, Joseph E.
Ord administrator Of estate Of Emog III. Reeder,
John w. Cokely, William Zam Watt, Richard
Vance. Henry Harms, Edward O.. Shannon, Rolin
Strange, CyrusR. C0rliSs.
The following persons are notified to appear within
50 days FROM FEB. IS:
David Luiz5 Leonard Splitter, VIM. A. Engelk Chas.
?. Hayenagle, Martin StOwelI, Elias B. Wright Law
renee FARRELL, Samuel Bidelar, Ira Sutherland Hud-
son George, Mathew y. Noble. George L. Turner, VIII
liam II StoTer, James Fox, Daniel Morgan, william
Richardson. Andrew B. Baltin, Thomas Z. Aackoy,
P. Huston, Joseph Tenesh, John Hopkins Geo
Gekeler, Gideon Johnson, Elmer a. Graves, James
W. Deputy. Bill J. Hoover.
The following persons are notified % appear With
in 80 days frstn March l4ths
Eliza Higgins, John Balfry. James T. CairoT.
OH. NIXON, Register.
c. SMITH, Receiver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
MAGTU1T BOYUW SQUASH.

The subscriber hasa fair supply Of seed Of this very
desirable variety of squash, which he will send by mail
to any address post paid at 10 cents per package. In
quality it is fully equal to the celebrated Hubbard, and
in size and prOductiveneSs it far exceeds that variety.
Taken altogether it is one Of the best.
IL. A. TERRY,
March, st Crescent City, Iotoa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
FRUIT& ORNAMENTAL TREES,
AND .
Small Fruits Cultivated and for Sale
AT TEE
BRANCH NURSERY

DtGIceD 0ttte5 east 81 CInct1tndtt5
CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO
100000 APPLE TREES 8 80 FEET HIGH.
Leading sortsa a. $4,000 perm, regularly assortt1
to the trade selected, $1,000 per hundred retail.
Peaches, $1,000 per hundred, retail.
Flums. 30 cents each, retail.
Cherries, rs cents each, retail.
Ounces, % cents each, retail.
Gooseberries, IS cents per doz., Houghton Seedl'g
Pear trees, 40 cents each, Standard.
Pear trees, 81 cents each. Dwarf.
Bschberries, SI.00 per dozen, Lawton.
Strawberries, 81 perm.
Rhubarb, $1,000 per hundred, Linn@us.
The above named trees are now growing upon our
own grounds, aud we consider them very fine. The
proprietor's attention has been given for the last
Fifteen Year, almOste entirely to the propagation Of
Nurseries the cultivating and marketing Of Fruits
and during this time, have made it a business to
collect from the most correct sources varieties espe-
CALLED adapted TO this climate.
All orders, accompanied by cash, attended to
promptly; and, IF necessary, delivered in Cincinnati,
and forwarded free OF cogt, except moderate charges
when orders arc boxed or baled. Address,
w. G. DOLE,
Ol:Ue Branch, CIe7mont CO., O.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Estray Notice.
Territory ofNsbraska
Nemaha CCrufv

Nemaha County
Personally appeared before me Robert z. Gibbs
on the 10Th day ofJan A D 1851, take up q certain
pony mare Of the following description, 10 wit: %
the medium size, .ray color. no brands os Slarks Vi
sible, supposed to be nine or ten years Old SAID
estray Wason his premises 80 the time, taken up IN
townships and range Ii Of thiseounty.
ROBERTO GIBBS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me on this zlst
day Of January A D 1851.
81. COLLINS. J.P.
We, the undersigned having been aaly appointed
and sworn, do hereby appraiso The above estray at
HENRY HARMON.
B.LBALDWIN.
The above we're appointed aad sworn by me tbls
zIst day Of January AD165l.
n29-3w ST.. Co1ITgs J.r
Written Torthe Sstl4ia F
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan, Is, 1861.
HENRY G. SPALDING, ESQ.
Please find Enclosed twenty-five cents, for which
send me another box of your Cephalic Pills. They
are truIy the best Pills IhdUe eUer tried.
Direct A.. SLOWER, P NJ.
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co %.
Beverly, Mass, Dec. II, 1860
II G SPALDTNG, ESQ.
I wish for some circulars OF large show bills, to
bring your Cephalic Pills more particularly before
my customers. If you have anything OF the kind,
please send to me
One Of my customers, who is subject to severe Sick
Headache, usually lasting two days Ioas cured Of
an attack ~ one hour By your PiHs, which l sent her.
Respectfully yours,
w b WILKES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
sirtg Hea Of Tie erirgtisll

IF you want any books, send to
GEO. G. ENANS' Rerliable Gift Book Enterprise,
435 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Where an books are sold at the Publishers lowest
price, aud you have the
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

L. HOADLEY, Sec'y.
Rev. Mr.. BILLINGsLEY viii preach at
-, a. N. al the Presbyterian Church,
,ext Sabbath.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

BjbIe SOciety.-The annual meeting
h The Nemaha County Bible Society will
4 held q. the Presbyterian Church on
,erfsaJbslb night att o'clock. address
|. NAV be expected and reports from the
gents lReg. Mr.. Collins and Judge San
lers} and officers appointed for the ensu-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
GEO. q. Evans,

Proprietor OF the Oldest rdlUrgest CIR cook In
the world, permanently located at
NJ 40 Cha.EnnN slraeE. PniLadeLnlLa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14

The above were appointed q
2Ist day Of January A ? 1851
n29-38 s..
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-03-14
Probate Notice.

March 4, 1861 nS5w4
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-10
Law of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
.. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their Periodicals, the Publisher may con-
unue to serd them until all arrearages are
paid.
g. IF subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the offices to which they
are directed, they are held responsible till
they have settled the bill and ordered them
discontinued.
l. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
s. The Courts have decided, that refusing
to take periodicals from the office or remov-
ing and leaving them uncalled for, is prim a
facia evidence of intentional Fraud.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-10
The Pennsylvania Railroad.

The editor of the Chicago Railroad Ga
zctte has been taking ride over the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He describes the
country through which it passes in the
most glowing colors, and winds up as
follows:
'sThe road is double tracked for nearly
the whole distance, is stone ballasted the
entire length, and for this reason, and on
account of the skill in unfolding, is the
smoothest railroad for the length over
which we ever travelled. Over that entire
portion which lies around the mountains
and hills are stationed road watchmen,
every two miles, whose sole duty it is to
ascertain and give notice of distractions
on the track The cars are well ventlla-
ted, and of the most approved modern
style. The sleeping cars are all that the
body could wish, while the conductors are
accommodating, intelligent and gentle
manly For these and sufficient other
reasons, such as good living, plenty of ice
water, close care of baggage, and a gener-
al sense of comfort, we give the Pennsyl-
vania Railway our hand, and proclaim it a
''trump." 1t certainly is the live railroad
now from West to East, and Ufce uersa
and must soon, unless something checks
its growth in popular favors, distance all
competition. This is most gratifying, as
it would clearly be a reward to merit. .