davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11

INSECT POWDER.-A vegetable powder, un-
der the name OF PERSIAN Insect Powder" has
lately been introduced into the drug market,
for the determination ofinsects, vegetable para
sites, &c. Until recently; the botanical source
Of this powder has not been known. For a
number of years it was enormously considered
to be native of Persia, but it has been traced
beyond question by DR.. Koch, as having its
origin in the Caucasian provinces, and to be
the confused blossoms and flowers of Pyreth-
rum roseum and Pyrethrum carneum. 1t is
OF Il yellowish, gray color, perfectly odorless,
yet slightly irritating the nostrtils at first
almost tasteless, but afterwards leaving burn
ing sensation upon the tongue. The high
price obtained for it, taken in connection with
the scarcity Of the article, has induced dealers
to aduterate it with plants Of similar character
stics. such as chamomile flowers, feabane,
&c; but the presence of these extraneous SUBJ
stances can, without difficulty, be detected by
their peculiar odor, and from the fact that, in
proportion rs these substances are introduced
the efficacy of the powder is impaired
From experiments lately made in Europe, it
has been sufficiently demonstrated that tho
plant can be propagated from the seed, and that
it will thrive in climate similar to that of our
Northern States.
have recently been informed by gentle
man who obtained some Of tho seeds of this
plant from the Agricultural Bureau at Washing
ton, that the plants therefrom are in flourish
ing and prosperous condition.
As it's effects for the destruction of bugs,
reaches parasites on delicate plants, &C., have
been fully established, and il being otherwise
harmless, its introduction into general use
would be of great Importance to families and
horticultursts, from the fact that it would ex-
clude the use of poisonous articles, nov resort
ed to for such purposes, which are often the
cause of serious accidents
Am. Journal ofPharmacy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11

r5g- The Mr. Russell who now represents the
the London Times here is the same gentleman
who was sent by that Journal to Ireland to re-
port O'Connells speeches during the repeal az
itation. One of the first meetings the newspa-
per man attended was in Kerry. Having heard
of O'Connelps polite qualities, he thought he
would ask that gentleman's permits
sion to take a verbatim account OF the Grafton.
The Liberator' not only consented, but in his
oiliest manner informed the assembled audience
that g until that gintleman was provided with
ali writin' convaniences, he wouldn't spake a
word assuming an extra brogue which was al
together unnecessary. Russell was delighted.
The preparations began and were completed :
Russell was ready.
Are you quite ready?" asked Dan.
"Quite ready"
" Now are you sure you're entirely ready =
" l am certain sir. Yes"
The crowd becoming excited and impatient
and heated, Dan said -" Now pom my con-
science, | won't begin the speech till the London
gintleman ia entirely ready"
After waiting another moment or so, 0Con-
nell advanced eyes glistsned ears were all at
tention, and the reportorial pencil rose. Dan
gave one more benignant smile on the CORES
pondent, winked at the audience, and began has
speech in the Irish language; to the irrepressible
horror Of the present editor Of TIE army and
NaUy Gazette, and to the infinite delight of all
Kerry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11

"BITE BIGGER, BILLY."-W Walking down
the street we saw two very ragged boys with
bare toes, red and shining, and tattered clothes,
upon which the soil of long wear lay thick and
dingy. They were " few and far betwsen"--
only Jacket and towsers, and these solitary gar
ments were very unneighborly and objected to
a union, however strongly the autumn wind
limited at the comfort of such an arrangement
One Of the boys was perfectly jubilant over a
bunch of half withered flowers which some per-
son had cast away. {" say Billy, warn't some
body real good to drop these ere posies jast
where could find EN-, and they're SO peoty and
so nice? Look sharp Billy, and mebbe you'll
find something bimeby-Oh Jolly? Billy fhere
amt most half peach, and tain't much dirty
neither. Cause you hain's got no peach you
may bite first Bite bigger, Billy, mebbe wei
find another fore long"
That boy was not cold nor poor, and never
will be: his heart viii keep him warm, and if
men and won en- forsake him the very angels
win feed him, ana fold their wings about him.
"Bite bigger, Billy, may be ven find another dsr
fore long" What hopeful CHOW II ne 4nu .s
his unselfshnsss lily repaid, he W. hos LUZ ona
misanthrope, for God made him to be "'""' snS
to bear his own burdens accomplishing y, Wv
help his fellows besides. Want, cannot crush
such spirit, nor filth STAIN it, for within him,
and about him the spirit of the Christ-child al
ways dwelleth.-American AgricuLtHrist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11
WISCONSIN, THURSDAY APRII1 II, 1861


here It may not. be amiss 10 rocur to the change
~hich religious denominations have undergone
during the past thirty years or more. Once Meth
odlsm and Presbyterianism were distinctly mark
ed In church customs, manners. asid doctrines
row stranger attending church IN any of our
large towns or cities, can scarcely determine from
onything he hears or secs whether no isin a Meth
odist or a Presbyterian house of worship Meth
edism once had its peouiarities IT these peeuliari
ties now only remain in a few localities the place
Zero noticed being perhaps one of them. Presby.
tsrianism too, once differed very much from what
i now is. All Or nearly all the leading denemina
tons Of christians generation ago had customs
varying widely from each other, but are nearly as
simulated and appear very much like one and the
same people.
10. HH .-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11

Ode 60 II Bob -tzilcd Cat.
Fclis Infelix! Cat unfortunate.
With nary narrative!
Canst thou no tale relate
OF how
(1Iiaow
Thy tail end came to terminate
So biuutly?
Didst wear it off by
Sedentary habits,
As do the rabbits
Didst 90
Fishing with it,
Wishing with it
To dob" for catfish?
And got bobbed myself,
Curses on that fish
Didst loose it in Ilittenhood.
Uungrily chewing il?
Or, gayly pursuing it,
Dld 1t make tangent.
Abrupt, refrangeEt
From thy swift circuit?
Did some brother Grayback-
Y0Wlinr
And u0wIinr
In nocturnal strife,
Splitting and staring.
Cussng and swearing
ripping and tearing,
Calling thee "sauaage-ta H'---
Abbreyiate thy sulix
Or did thy jealous vile
Detect yer
In some sly Irritation.
Aad after Caudal lecture
Bite oil thy termination
And sarve you right
Did some mischievous boy.
Some barbaroUs boy,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11
VyEAZ NOT q?

Husband, can't express my destation of
your conduct" well my dear, I'm very glad
you can't"
Those who call themselves the friends of la
Dor are generally those who like it amazingly
IN others.
He who sets up carriage at the suggestion
Of his vanity generally sets it down at The sug-
gestlon OF his creditors.
Some men are 50 rascally that it is only the
fear OF showing them our pockets that prevents
our turning our backs upon them.
A hungry man, no doubt wishes himself a
horse when he hasn't for a long time had bit
in his mouth.
Man has far more beautiful empire than wo-
man, for the empires of the sexes are each 9th
ers hearts.
They who walk on the heads of the multitude
walk insecurity. Mems heads are dangerous
footing
A coed manylnen need to be saved from their
triends-qulte IS many from themselves.
They who think that smiles given to all are
worth nothing, would quarrel with Heavens
sunshine,
They who wreck character are not the calun-
nious, they are simply the idlo-the man and wo-
man who have nothing to do, do mischief with
out knowing il.
A Bremen Journal contains the following nov
ell advertisement "A gentleman on the point
Of getting married is DESTROYS ofmeeting man
of experience, who will dissuade him from such
step. Address, etc.
An attorney, on being called to an account
for having acted unprotessionally in taking less
than theEusual fees from his client, pleaded that
he had taken all the man had He was there
upon honorably acquitted.
The Inconsistencies Of woman is APPLY illus
trated by this little item which We find in an
exchange "a one armed man was asked Inv >
woman how he came to loose his arm. He prom.
lsed to tell her if she would not ask another
question. She agreed, and he said it was bit
ten of. As she went away she said she wished
she knea0 ssbat Bat it off.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11


Oh no! never can love him,
Hes only what people call clever,
I've enjoyed the light Of his smiling,
But never can love him, no never.
Last night, when we stood in the doorway
lie dreaded the wonted good bye
And when lie did speak his lips faltered,
And I thought detected sigh.
fear hi hopes have been fattored---
His friendship l could but receive
But that he ever could WOO me
How should he presume to believe
l would not be guilty of flirting,
knew not lie loved me 50 we'll
l am young, and the worlds ways know not
Else the language Of love I could tell
would he were worth in his pocket
As much as he is in his mind,
And had beauty of form and feature
Like what's in his spirit OWNED.
And then-but 1 never can love him,
Hes only what people call clever,
I've enjoyed the light of his smiling
But never can love him-1o, aeger.
Preston, o., March, 'Gl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11

The Pittsburgh Despatch learns from relia-
bic source, yet can hardly believe it possible,
that congregation in Youngstown, Pa, were
lately edited by a discourse against the sinking
of oil wells, on the ground that God intended
these oil deposits for some great confagration
or other purpose, which was being interfered
with by the well borers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11

o. he Great Eastern is now getting ready
to make second voyage to New York, as reg
ular trader. 1t is expected that she will start
about the beginning Of April The second voy-
age, If she has anything like toleFable cargo,
will afford better criterion Of her speed and
capacity than her former trip across the Allan
tfc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11
u. G. MERRILL.
DIR, A. FARR,

Is AgentJ2r curious Companies Of
und3ubted credit and is prepared to issue Policies
Life and Property, on favorable terms See adyer'
tisemcnt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11
THOMAS PRICTURE,

Pbysiciall and S,trgsOn-WiH be J0und ct his O0}ct
athis residence corner Of Chicago and Park streets
at all tmes ready attend the calls Of the Public 3t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11
VOL. 81.
sgee \ 8ro101egS Column,
Great Excitement
AL
/ EE g. BROMLEY'S.

HOW CAN THEY SELL GOODS so
CHEAP?
We will tell you. The secret in selling Goods
CHEAP. and make living profit, and pay for the
Goods, is in buying them low. We bought most
of our Goods for CASH from the Importers and
Manufacturers, saving the jobbng profits We
would ask the patrons of Kenosha, if they cant
buy goods 20 per cent. less than before we opened
our Store ? Who broke up the Monopoly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-11

Book Blank JOB and Card Printing ofevery
executed with neatness cheapuess and promptness at
this OMce. Plain, Fancy, and OrnamentalP Printing IN
Colored Inks and Bronze with Five Power and Hand
Presses, and extensive variety Of Type and Jobbng
Material the TELEGRAPH Establishments notexcelled IA
this part ofthe West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18
COMM ERCIAL.
DAILY CARS CISY OSplcn, I
Keokuk. MAY Is.

,a DAILY CARS CISy Ovplcn,
Ksokuk, May Is.
FLOUR--Supsrhne. - 90 spring wAsat, sx-
trA, 81 80, Fall wheat, extra, 81 ~.
BKAN AND SHORTS, $50 ~ per ~.
c0kN-ycIlow 10 to 10; white 70 to Il.
BARLEY-spring 33a3tc
WHEAT In good demand. Fall 80 70 l0e;--
Sprias roc; choice d.. 70.
oA1S-l7 10 1Sc.
RYE-S5c dull
P0TAT0Es--ltto 10 by the load ;re.ail 30 to rs.
0HOCERIEs-New Crlesns sugar, fair 7aSc
prime n to ., olari6ed yaIe, crushed and loaf
Tito IL. Reconsideration 6to 4oe q. II ~
to 45, doidsn syrup, IS 70 zoe. coGss--Rio 10
to II. Java 1oto &c. LaguyrA, to IL to 1s Rice
e7s7.
soAP-Palm 64e, Family BIC; German, (oin.
VI n.
cANDLEs--star Tito Is, stsarine IS, Mould
III IL,
LAkD-SAi retail lie.
BUTTRR-Comnon al to 81; Choice Is to Is /;
retail rs to III.
LEATHEk-Soie2 as to 2Sci Harness 273.
uIDES-Dry 81 to 8; green, 4 to 4Ac; green
sheep pelis 90 TO SOC; green hog skins IS.
HAf-prairie Hungarian, - to a 80; Tin
othy ~ TO t74; Balsd do. ~ to &sii Retail, do
Sill to l24
5EEDs.-H hungarian Grass s2sa2e; Timothy 81
rs; Flax Seed, So
5Htb - onionE, 10 &c C5 Eggs 8 togl.
Feathers soc to S5c; White Beans, - tore.
FRUIT-Dried apples, i os to l Is per bush
Dried peaches. ~ 90 to 2 50; Kaisins, ~ 7kto
: 90.
CHEESE--W r.. l0a1l Denmark 3 to1o.
BEEF 7a1ic gross; 4c TO DC per quarter.
saEEP-S1 80 to 81 ~ p head.
HOG3.-Drcssed - 10 10 81 80.
SALT--G A.,tI 30 to | 4sper sack; Kanav-
ha, 81 rs per bbi.; Liverpool, 81 soar % per
sack. Lake ~ 70 to $22 Is u Dbl.
ISH--Nackercl, No, $40 TO 42l D bbl; No
= $l6 to$17; Mos $l2to S13. White, No. - -
10 IS TsF half sbi. Cod Fish 5to n. y
RAGS 10 24c.
OLD IhoE-A to 10 per b Brass s to loo per
ib.; Copper ia TO lac per b.
Excs.sss.--on New York for currency, nom
inal, ] ) to 20 per can't; forgold per cent. st.
Louis per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

shake and Burn! shake ana n8uFni
This is the life Of agony endured by the suffer
ers from Esver and Ague. Hewanders like IN IN
certain shadow, never knowlng what moment be
may be Frustrated, and therefore disinclinsd 70
give any serious attention t. business. He IL bur
den to himself and 10 friends, who are worn out
in administering TO his wants. This u the condi-
tion OF thousands in town and country. 1t Is no
exageration TO say that Fever and Ague kills more
people than any other twenty diseases in America;
For sure and speedy for this terrible afaic-
tioa We take pleasure In recommending hostsster's
Stomach Bitsers, which have already achieved .
widespread reputation for rapid and powerful sf-
fscss in renovating the system when pros,r sed BY
this diseaset
Sold by p .jIRsoss, A. J. WILxIHsos ,BAarLnr,
KAYE Co., and j. +. WILxIHsos.
For sale by druggists dealers generally ~
anywhere.
May IL. '6I-dAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18

The present critical state Of European affairs will
render these pubiications unusually interestil &
during tho Forthcoming year. They win occupy .
middle ground between the hastily written nov4-
Items, ude speealaiens, sad runners of tho
daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome OF the fu-
ture Historian written after the living interest al
excitement Of the great political events OF the
time shall have passed away. Ii Is to these Pert
odicals that readers must look for the only really
Ineligible and reliable history Of current
and or such, in addition TO their we'll establish
literary, scientific, and theological character. We
public.
The receipt Of Advance sheets from the
British Publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch ashley can now be placed in
the hands subscribers shout as the orr GIN
al editions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18
Secretary CAase On the WAX

Secretary chase om the War.
A Washington correspondent Of the Cleve-
land Herald, says that the opinions Of SEQ
rotary Chase on the war have been misun-
ders,ood, and states his position ~ follows,
NO presume correctly.
Az member Of the peace conference, be
advocated the call or National Convention,
and doubtless Ahared the opinion, cxtensisely
prevailing among our most intelligent and
patriotic men, that il would be better TO sep
crate tho Gulf States from the Union,
through the action Of suoh convention, or
il any other constitutional mode, than TO 20
60 var to compel them, with their mixed
population, half blsok and half white; and
with their peculiar social and political ldess
and dispositions, to remain in IL, and control
or share its benefits and its government.
But he never entertained for . moment the
idea OF allowing them 80 separate III emselCss
from the Union At their pleasure, or Of re-
liDQuishing one iota OF Federal authority
within their limits, until the question Of sep
aration had been constitutionally decided.
He was opposed to the evacuation Of Fl.
/ Sumter: 10 favor Of provisioning il; 10 favor
the reinforcement Of rs. Pickens; decided
always 10 favor Of clear, definite and posi-
tive policy, and has been ono Of the most
sficient sdvooatet and promoters Of the call
for more volunteers, and tho direction Tor
the increase Of tho regular force Of the
army and navy, just made pablo BY tho pro-
elamation Of our excellent President. No
man il clearer than he 10 10 the opinion tha,
she day Of conpronise, Of negotiation, Of
psaceabls separation i past, and that var,
reluctantly invoked, must be the 6nal arbiter
"UHwoRrHY.n-Th Richmond Wing i
| convinced OF the general unsoundness OIL
| Western Virginia on tho Southern confsds
| racy question, and advocates letting her &
o. into State By herself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18

"a The Muscatine companies had . very
gratifying ovation on Thursday evening, at
the Billings House, prepared for them BY
the patriotic ladies Of Muscatine. A boun-
tiful supply Of provisions, no. emitting The
delicacies, were contributed in Muscatine,
and brought down by ssseral gsnslemes and
ladies, who superintended the prepar atoms
at the Billings House. The boys enjoyed
themselves hugely, and after the rspast,
gave three routing cheers for the ladies Of
Museatine. Henry O'Connor, Esq, being
called ont, made happy response. Judge
Lowe, Of this city, also responded to the
call upon him 10 few appropriate remarks,
and tho speaking was concluded BY the Rev.
Mr.. Evans, Of Muscatine, whose soul. stirring
rcmarks thrilled the hearts Of oil bis hear.
ers. The Star Spanglsd Banner was sung,
and then the soldiess marched TO their quar-
tiers, each and every one invoking blessings
on the heads OF oil the ladies OF Muscatine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18
y bought 1t about SO cents,
Illinois Currency.
LIST OF CURRENT BANKS,

LIST OF CURRENT BANKS,
Received on deposit by the Chicago Ma
rine and Fire Insurance Company, B.F.
Carver & Co., Hoffman b Gelpoke, Western
Marine and Fire Insurance Company, r. g.
Adams, II. A. Tucker h Co., and =. |. Tink-
ham Co., under the agreement made With
the Merchants and others, Of this date,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18

REAbout 100 soldiers and officers u. 8.
regular army, from Fl. Randall, cams down
from Eddyville to Burlington yesterday
Claib. Jackson prevented their passage over
the Hannibal 4 ST. 10. r. r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18
POSTAGE.

The Postage to any part Of the United States
will be hut Jw~nay.FeuP Censs = year
for !. BLACK xnad :. and hut F0Mrteen- Gents
year for each If the Reviews.
At the above prices the periodicals will be
furnished for 1861 and asa
Premium to New Subscribers
The Nos. OF the same Periodicals. for 1859
will he furnished complete,
WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE.
Unlike tbs more ephemeral Magazines Of the
day, these Periodicals. lose little iy age. Hence a
full ye.r Of the Nos. for 1859, may be regarde 4
nearly ~ valuable a. for 1861.
Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1850, wi
be supplied q, the following ExraxAELY Low RA1Es.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18

Las ~ Banks 1Ieceivea IN ksek Nh.
All che Bsnksfs Of this CITY have agreed
to take only tho notes Of the follow
ing Banks, subject to correction daily. AL
Wisconsin Banks rejected. Disorsdised Cur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18
whisky Doings.

On Thursday, tho Recorder fined David
Whilleken, IS FOR abusing Mary Burns; fined
Mary Feason e5 and costs, and sent her to
the oalsboose, for breaking Bridget Wslsh's
windows, and fined Pat. MoCarty 81 to %
for correcting his wife's wild tantruns
while che was slightly exhilerated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18

NTJen.. Davis' tears OF repentance ars
priyatsers [pr6vste tsars). We guess old Ab,
will "dry them up" before long.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18

ETThe river mail between 81. Louis and
Memphis has been discontinued by order Of
the Department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18

ex-senator Doogias has been dangerously
lsick in Chicago, but was much better at last
accounts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18

We discover, on looking over our memo.
rAnda, that The Notifications seiEed by the
secediDg States, and their value, etc srs Is
follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18

e. The Alexandra Delta and the ST..
Louis Journal both deny that they are in
favor Of secession or ever advocated the
policy.
OF course there are now no secessionists
10 Missouri, il the Journal and Delta are
opposed to it, and in favor OF the stars and
stripes. Is it not 30, Messrs. Editors?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-18

TRvIN<s~
LIFE OF WASHINGTON
AND THE
Eclectic Magazine for 1861

xfonqEP. PUTNAM, the Publisher o. r.
the price Ut which is fucM 81 70 500 ptr act, ae-
ceording to ne bindir 6 has ~; pared : rev and
BEAUTIFUL edition If Ills great Nssiopal No1k, In
one splendid volume II Sal rases. in double col
unns, 10 cleafAnd vi - sbs. Il pc, vii full APP
pendis and copiops Index, sureibly illustrated
with 20 rich sna cpstlJ Engrsvn "a IN steel,
~ voIs = snassidsed 40 y npiste - in the
edi ton cf volures.
follows:
q We win give one cory Of this valuable edition
Of Washington Irvipgs most important work, to
any person, or any three pcrsons, who will sepa-
rately or unitsdly send 1.-The names Of three sub
scribers to the Eclectic with the pay in advance,
for veas-$5 each.
=, This Is a rare chance, and very easy mode
Of obtaining ono of the mest valuable histories In
our language.
4. Any minister or person can thu. procure val
uable to bis library.
8. Any three persona, in every village In the
land, can thus enjoy tho instructions VI this great
book OF American history, by uniting to secure the
work and sharir In Its ownership.
D. Competent testimony u high'iiterary authcri-
~ has pronounced ifving's Lite Of Washington
lending work of the Age In the department f kis
tory.
Z. We have made the nessarry arrangements
With the Publisher iorA supply OF abs work Tor
Premiums.
s. The work viii be promptly sent by express,
prepaid to all convenient distances In ether cases.
the work will be deposited in the principal cities
Of the south and West, with An oTder Tor THAR de-
livery.
Intelligent men in every community will be
glad to have tits work within reach Of their sens
aud daughters.
10. The attention 81 postmasters 10 invited and
their cooperation solicited
| IL. The Offer, and the easy manner Of obtaining
the work, IN connection with the Eclectic, il un-
surpassed The works are both ready.
| p. S.-A $50 set Of this work was sent to the
| rooms Of the Prince Of Wsles ut Boston.