davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19
AZ; S | . y J | AZ; Committee.


THUsTBR'S SALE GF yALUAHLk REAL
i estate In the city Of Richmond, on Broad
street, at the corner OF Rirst.-Ry virtue Of deeds
Of trust from william Zoo vr gt and WI liam Rsotwtghl aud
wife. the an, dated ihes h day Of April 1851. and bo;h daily re-
corded 10 the Hustiags Cou I, Ro,mnbd, by consent Of thr grant
o1 therein, and by requ st Of creditors As therein requ red. the
unrcrsigned T utee, thereby appointed, win self At pub Is auo
,iu on the p EN- se. on TUESDAY, the 9sth day OF November,
1852, b. glaning ats o'eoek ?. ", that yey valuable real estate
consist ng Of a lot frontn 1874 feet on the sou'h 'he Of Broad
street running bA 4 on the Fast line o. First street, at right M
gles, 100 FED, Il an sley 10 feet vide, With two eI' lent brick
tenemenn thereon one hsvtng a handsome granite mont, and al
mirably well locA ed and ha- dsomely arranged for . Dry Goods
Store. This Is ju ty regsrued As Amongst the most vAlasels real
estate TOR inyslmenD nov on the market
A plst ssd survey Of the property ean be seen a. tbs once Of
the aucloneenL
An Priscilla Moonlight vho has heretofore held a life Astsie
In a pat Of the property, will convey her interest, and thus give
Q fee simple title 10 the. purch,ser.
Tnns-Oash, Is TO one'ourts the purchase money remaining
three iourhs At one. tao and three ye'u respectively, " h legal
interest from the day Of sale the deferred payments 10 be Sc
cured by nenI on the property, or cash for The whole purchase
money, II the option Of The purchaser.
WILLIAM 2. TAYLOR,
ROBERT z H0 SleON,
Pale ~oonducl.a hy aonpp . Apps.sos. Aprt. ote
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19
NEW COSCERS,

mHE uud rsigr ed, having formed Z cops. tnsship, for that pul
D Sc sMl ~onsnre he o mmtsfon Blu ines In the houu
,stls occupied by FrOwn : Mcclellan, nn he Basin pank. nei
door - Bessr.. Deane, Nilsson = james. they soncft eonse
msnis n Tobacco wregt Pl n, an country product generally
ALkX. BROWN,
Iol9-2ss A.. fUe HEs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19

THR VERY yiLUABLs x, TAT. CtLLRD
HEAVIER Oam,, In GOochIand County, on
Iames River, as miles above n i,hmoa~, con
rhs SUBSCRIBER hAv ng del rnlned TO give up farming, Re III
,ei 81 pu- lie Auction, on the p tm ses, on THUasJAY, the p b
Nov ls62, at 10 oc ok \. II fair, u no., the fIt fair day fh-re
after, bis valuable :" Beaver Dam estate. cortainIug about $50
crei, Of which about $50 acres are Ia creek and Low grounds -
There are Abou S1 acres 10 cultivation, now In the highest stat.
off tuity, and the bsnnce In woods. A map OF the land ,lI be
exhibited at the tire OF Its SAL There se Ahoa 10 acreI In nei-
dow, tuo hae orchards o. good fruit tree about 20 acres we're
sseied In October, OF the Bo.e- and BSushton early " l,a. In
addition to the 81 acre oflIhd, Abovs mentioned, there viii be
Included with T. q d fire } III sliC0 srrei Of voof lard o orr.
gina growth, y ,ayi Y u inbred, Sb- ut two miles nearer Richmond.
on he road aojAini' x Dr.. 1Tents fam Mr. Hove, the msn'ge
ofthe es.Sts, will take plea ure 10 showing Il TO those who may call
on lin. Possession given lst Jan mex.
There are 90 the estate about 80 slaves. together With . large
lumber Of mules cAtl-, no = crops 81 corn, cats, hay. s'ra- FAM
ing lmpleu euts ic--ihee the purchaser Of he e'tste can trest
Tor 10 q fes days Arer the sal, OF he lard. II not sod p lyst.Iy
the mort Of the slaves and all the personal effects will be sold At
Auction, about the fOth ofDec. next, Of which due notIcs y II be
given.
II way not be out OF place to rens L that " Beaver Dam is re-
gaded a. fertile As any othe- estate on jane, Rive. The 10.
grounds ae eqiSlt any, and & c high land ha, STAINED the v ~
HaHsfT srArE ~ ispRoy EsEsT, A. 10 knovnto all those who have
teen them
rerms-one four h essN. or a satisfactory endorsed negotiable
note, Interest added, at 90 dIvs. balance Al one, tso and three
years, for bonds hsAr ~ interest. The tame pa a lie hSlf yesly,
secure BY . trrst deed or ali easl, at The ep,loa Of The pur'
81 sser. cO7rIS WARWICK.
n,Tiq- .,s Sale ~cOuduc..d by COMM iApTEssoS, Aae..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19

Two pa .h.s a EOsd Male Cook. Apply 81 Hnvsy. Amae
no7-ss w. T. aHoss
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19

sHacHANTs INSURANCE ooMPANY,l
Richmond, November 8, lse2.
nIyIOEND.-Th. Directors Of this Company have TIL. dsJ
IL declared Q dividend Of 10 per cent out Of the prohh Of the
past sx months, pay able TO the stockholders on and atsr The lon
instant. J. II. MONTAGUE,
NV 6-dlOt Secretary.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19

TkA,-ohoiesG Green Tea
i loo ~ oAnphof, for sale By ? DUVAL,
es Dusetsk conner hAA and IN essAk
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19

NOTICE.
Az HENRY KAvTOh, OPrIOIAk, formerly OF Petersburg,
Vl hn locAlSi hinsek - No u Main street. where he WI be
pleased 70 srA ha.A shose Lght need improving. Here 10 what .
Petersburg paper says:
We the undsrdsnA. take n. rurein Recommending Mr.. Henry
Kayton I, the sus-ns Of Petersburg an surrounding count y, IS
a. optician ~ considerable merit. We have tried him and found
4 atie ,uIted us vuh Rpectaslrs bstter than We could have done
curse YES. And. - the SiSht o. mankind Is a yerv Important mat.
ter, and n asledi = s,sS rrsnifes = treat deal OF know. edse a, d
ART which =. ~-~hsa~s"v believe Mr. Kayton posse SEES. We
DAVID MAY.
Rev n. b. COvLEs
Rev. ROBr. MlOu AELs,
IA rs " WATSON,
WI J. PsITORA2D,
t.h A, Rev. JOHN KERx.
mi MANUFACTURED T1BAooos.
400 R.eknga Prime nanufa o,ured Tobacco. comphshng sons
ola and very choice brands, on consiganent and Tor sale BY
A.. Y. BT0KEI q 90,
no4-a Corner lbth and Gary srests.
0n KEGS Rn1nsh n ossb. Soda, for sale by
~ aaEs PrPaRs0N . 90, ln MAIN street,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19

VI q ITN SW LING ON NAY0
Slrcst, adjoining the Jewish Synagogue,
for sale at Auction VIII b. sol At Auction, on ~
premises. on RatDaY, the 2lt Nov 1860, At 4 O'Clock y. n. thAi
yerv valuable 'esldence, located - shove, nov In the occupancy
Of Mr.. Baton, At the annual rental ~ $500 per annum.
TKNxs-onethri ossh, balance At 8 and 10 notths, for ne
gohAble notes, interest added, secured BY q trust deed
GODDIN 4 APPERSON,
M n AucIoneers.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19

IN rpGRoEs.-Thi. morning u 10 o'clock. I viii sell
~ 10 likely yoprg Negroes.
oc'l-hn eR. p0nDknN, Auct
a LIKELY YOUNG stGRoEs At AucrIof.- ThL moro
~ Ing, commenting at 10 O'Clock, We viii sell q or Auction
Rooms
FORTY YOUEG AND LIKELY HIGRoRs,
conIisting Of nen ald women, boys and girls, women and child
ren. DICKINSON 4 HILL,
jeqf Auctonseu.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19

NOTICE.
VNHK Annual Meeting Of the stoctholdeI Of the Vitsnla Gen.
u trail "a lroId Company, WILDE held Ia IN City OF hichnsad,
on Thursday, the sIh November, So
The ait -niiOn o. ths Btoekh3 ldes u called 10 The following en-.
trAst from the bylaw Of the Company.
IAN proxies 20 represent Stockholders a. = ganeral m meeting,
,hAn be In ~Htipg, and signed by the pc sou thus transferring The
power Par'neshipt may sgn la the name OF tn y ~ltnrrship and
he hnature Of either member Of ME hr saAil be valid. No
proxy shAi be valid, gwen more than sixty day IphoT TO The
needug OF The Company
"No D oHy for individual stoslhaldsS shall pass free Coins "
OF resurping from the meetings OF ns Company, Hales he 10 him
self = sioeGbolisr."
J. GARRETT, Trsusrer.
one, Va Central RAlroNd 90 L
alrhmnnd. Oct y, is69 "cSi-''
lust AECRIskD,
81 2b ReAms Wrap Gs and hanlog Paper,
bOO Pounds Cotton Yarns. assorted,
Candle Wick,
Clothes Lnes,
Leading line.
tAEIls soap, &c, 40,
sep ~ ssoULIs . vALpoab.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-19


ENCHANG nss.L, IN hiCDMOkD NIR'
z xfn,a, for sale at auction The rnderzigned, a
Commit ee appointed for the pa pose, At a me -trg q he ttott
holders Of The EIe'snr orl Company, on Monday, the oh
day OF Novenber, lsf2, In pursuance Of the directors, given, by
= vote { en- unAninousy adopted, y a offer far sale Vt puth' arc
tlou, on the premises, on s0NDiY, the "a h day Of foVerber
1862, beginning at IL O'Clock, that very yaluabls pro perty knows
a.
The Exchange oteI.
II the city OF Rlchmoni, bute Of Virginia. The Let ffenI about
I4O feet on the South ne OF frankln street, sad runs back about
lO feet on the cas-. line Of I4th street., and 4. .%urOrnied by
broa and convenient ALLEYS The Hotel BUILDING 10 one Of he
most comfortable a d elegant In the @ rife i.ra,e States, having
abolt ~ rooms, e nbracing sal ons, shaving rooms dining halls
Offices. bed rooms, hit hens, gas, water, and Every 'ther arrange
ment adNgted 70 promote the con 'enience OF gusts.
II desire ed the vacant lot IN the rtar will be cd separst ly.
The property 1, subject 10 q grnuud rent of no % ne anuum
payable qnst ry, to be Increased bythe sun OF eco pr an un
likewise payable qdsrterly after the death Of Mrs Am sietscn
TKKxs $4,000 dollars Ia cash, balance up , credit ~ on,
two and three yess from the day OF sale, with interest paya II
semlAntully, the %pureha,er 10 give negotiable DO 81 for the de
frI ed payments Of phnople and int rest, TO be secured BY q h.
on the property or cash for the whole purchase money. al the or
ton Of the purchaser.
g sSss \ J. IssSss. oonnls...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
Use OF Waste.

Our doctrine. are-feed the earth and il
wall feed yoG-feed the apple tree and it
will yield fair fruit.
AsHLs. Take especial care o, all the ash.
- made on your place. DOu't permit
,hCm TO be exposed 10 the weather. but keep
them under cover. Five bushels Of ashes,
mixed with two double hor.s car, loads Of
marsh river mud. muck, or peat. will con.
yer. the whole into good manure A hogs
head or two Of soap sud. would DO the same
,hirs-,herefore among your other savings,
save and utilize them.
pouLrEr DuNG. Have this regularly
.wep, up every Saturday, packed away IN
barrels, aud sprinkled over with plaster
Dana. with force and truth. says " The
s,ropgs., Of all manures i' found in the
drOPpins- Of tie poultry yard" NeIiyear
each barrel Of 1t will manure you BALI an
acre OF land. Save il. then. and add to the
productive etsrsies Of your soil. Don't
look upon !, as too trlfiHg u matter for
your attention {; but reeollsc, that the globe
li.ell j, an aggregation OF small matters.
URINE. Save this in eve-y hundred lb-.
there !. 20 Per cent. Of nitrogen in its hu.
md state. 23.ll in its dry.
wOoLtN RAGS. These are rich in the
element. Of manure. They contain. when
dry. ~ 26 Per cent. OF nitrogen. and ought
to be used as manure. Dana says they
should be nearly thiriy.four times stronger
than fresh COW dung.
Ina word. save everything in the shape
Of refuse or Ofll; i. is MI good To maze
the crops grOw-all good to sustain vessia.
bic life. and Though its products to sustain
animal life. Let your eyes. your mind.
your heart and your hands, be in,en,ly di.
reeied to the accumulation and preservation
Of the materials to make manure. Follow
our advice. and your lands will grow rich,
and your pockets heavy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
From the Ma''aehu'e,,. rloughm,n.
Cranberries on Uplands.

Three years since, in one Of my botanical
excursions, discovered one tiny cranberry
vine, with two or three green eranberrie,
hanging thereon. The locality was = side
hill, entirely free from standing water. tho
.oil was irlable, but far from beln. rich
This was the only known specimen in town.
and | was delighted With my prize, which I
carried home IN triumph.
OF course I was laughed a. in no small
measure, for my enthusiasm on such email
matter. told the family "nOt to despi.s
the day Of email ,hipg.."
The mex, summer found that the vino
wa. spreading. and had no, suffered from
the trosts OF winter. The next fall, | gath.
cred cup full Of very fno colored and large
berries from my pet bed; and year from
,ha, time, enough for our Thanksgiving
dinner. This year hro quarts rewarded me
for my faith in the fret little vine.
The bed 10 Of little value for any other
purpose. and has never received any care.
and !. full OF grass. Still It j. ias, spread.
Ing, and | doubt no, will prove to DO a fine
cranberry bed.
Although occupying bleak place. in
cold climate, in the moe, northern portion
OF the State. the vines have never suffered
from the frost.
Let those laugh that win"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
Orchard Grass.

In an article on the &" Qualities Of Grass
e." the editor OF the Boston Cul,ira,or.
quoting from rcecn, English w.i,er, add,
the remark. following
"COek'ioO,-grass grow. in few stalks Of
a tall height. which are eoar,c. and inelisi.
bic for hay bu, for pasture the hersaso
comes early. and AGord- good bite from
the ,uited roots in the spring, and by close
stocking the ground, to keep down tho
coarsO stems. The seed weighs Abou, L.
pounds Per bushel."
'Thi, !. commonly called orchard grass in
this country. AZ observed in the quotation.
lis stem. are rather eoar.e, which lessen. its
value for hay. Sail, from III, abundance
Of lons leaves which /, throws out. i, makes
fodder. which. II curei in tho proper
stage. i. we'll relI.hed by stock The after.
ma,h j, often Of more value than the fr.,
crop. |, seldom sends up seed stalks after
the frst crop. bat the numerous leaves con-
;inuo to grow all the season. presenting IN
autumn 4 mass Of soft hsrbase. As above
remarked, however, 1t. creates, value i. Tor
pasture; no gras- starts quicker or grows
more rapidly after being Gu, or fed od. Il,
Is beet adapted TO strong, loamy or slA,y
soils. where !, retains it, visor many years.
From the strength OF its roots it i, seldom
injured by frost, and !, is superior to most
species IN sustaining itself Asiin.. drou,h."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

PorATo STARCH. IL Is not 20 generally
known /" is should be, tha. starch made
from the common potato furnishes an eI.
cellent substitute for arrow.root. asa whole
some, nutritious food for infants. II also
makes good, cheap pudding for the table,
II cooked like sago, and rs IL has no, the
medicinal properties OF arrow.rOo'. ii !.
much to be preferred as an article Of daily
food, e1scp, for children who are subject
to summer complaint.
The process Of making starch i' 90 simple
and the time required 50 short, as to put 1t
into the power ofeveryoue having the means
at hand. Wash a quantity OF po'a'oes PER-
fcc,ly clean, and crate them into tub hall
full Of clean cold water; stir ii up well |;
lot 1t settle, and then pour OF the ioul wa.
ter; put the grated potato into fine wire
or coarse tair seive plunge 1t into another
tub full OF clean cold water. wash the starch
through the mesbcs Of tl.o seive and throw
tho residue away; or wash IL again u any
starch remains IN the pam'cc: let 10 settle
again, and repeat this process until tho va.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

THREE IliNrs TOR TnE SIAsoS. b sure
and cvver the bits Of your brides with
leather. to rreven, the fro.i from making
the mouth Of your ho'ss core IL 10 down.
right cruelty TO put an iron biz into .
hor.,'. mouth on cold morning. II yoa
doubt u. biz yourself some day. whom the
mercury stand. II 70 ~ d'gree. below rsrs.
When you cut India rubber. keep the
bad. Of your knife wet, and you cin then
cut il without difficulty.
We have heard Of anil tested q great ne.
ny kind. Of water proof blaekins for winter
boots. Le, Us tell you what We have tried
Tor two winters. and found 20 be the best
article wc know of. When your bcou Are
.,id, and you think need Oillns. wash then
in CASTLE soap sdd'-oil before the leather
dric. (you may use blackball or any kind OF
grca.e); have q saturated solution OF gum
.heIlac in alcohol (anybOdy can make 1t. -
all there - 20 be done 10 20 dissolve In . pins
or half pin, Of alcohol jus, rs much 'hsllss
as the liquid will take up.) and apply this
solution with q -ponrs to the oiled boots.
Ia two or three mlnutes the .hsllae will dry
and harden, and you will have coating On
your bot through which the water cannot
by any possibility penstrsts. Try 1t, read
er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
VOLUME 30, NO. 3.

Az AsERIc,S ScuLrIoR. The works q
the highest in the London Exhibition are
no, the productions Of Italian. bot IN An.
erican and English arts, Gibson and Stosy
take the highe., rank The Cleopatra ssl
and sibyl by Story. our American artist.
are held TO b. the finest specimens Of modern
sculpture in the Exhibition. A foreign writer
say. re.ps ting them " There 10 sboet
them an antique grandeur. reposs and
breadth Of conception. wieh throw every
Other statue in the Roman Court into ths
shade. Compared with Powers Greek Slave.
which created such . sensation when it wss
exhibited in 1851. Story. Clsopstrs ssd
Slbyl seem to belong to another people soA
another era. OF the two NO prefer Ne
Sibyl there !. to Us an intensity OF vitality
in the brooding mystery Of her attitude
which we can only compare 10 the 6sufs
Of Michael Angelo on the tomb Of Lorsnse
DO Michael. The Who'll. pose and stprsasios
o, the sibyl are beyond our power OF eri,i.
ci.m We feel but are unable 70 snslyss.
The subject OF both statues n from The
antique, and the treatment in each cass v
eninen,ly successful"
Mr.. Story. II we mistake not, 10 . sos
OF the celebrated juris,. Jo-eph Story. We
remember to have met with some Of bic
work. in Europe in 1883. which gave prom.
lee Of great success. tScientihe American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

WY JrwESsrs ARE BE,ururL Chat.
eaubriand gives hnciful but beautiful rca
son for the fact iha, Jewish womer are 80
much band.omer than the men OF their nl.
,ion. lie cay. Jcwes-e. have escaped the
curse which slighted upon their fathers.
husbands and sons. No, q Jcwe., was 10
be seen among tho crowds OF priests and
rabble who in-ulted the son Of God. ,cours.
ed him. crowned him with ,horns. and sub.
jeetei him TO inf,my nnd tho agony Of the
cross. The women Of Bethany poured on
his head precious oIn,men, which she KEEP,
in q vase Of alabas,cr. The sinner anointci
hi, fee, with periumed oil and wiped them
with her hair.
Christ on his part extended mercy 10 tho
Jewesses. lie raised from the dead the .on
OF the widow OF Main. and Mar,ha's brother,
Lazarus. Ilo cured Simon. mother in law,
and the woman who touched the hem OF his
garment. To the Samaritan he was q spring
Of living water, and q compassionate judge
to the woman in adultery. The daughters
Of jerusalem wep, over him; the holy wo.
men accompanied him to calvary; brought
him baln, and spices, and weeping sought
him in tho .epulchre. Woman, why
weepc., ,hou'" Iii. Gr., appearance after
the resurrection wa. to Mary Masd,len,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05
PARIS. MAINE.
Apple Scions.

Scions may DO Gu, a, any time between
the falling OF the leave. in autumn and tho
starting Of bud, in spring. When taken of
in the fall, ono method Of keeping them i.
to bury them FOO, or two deep in the
earth. once set several hundred which
h'd been kep, in this way. They appeared
as fresh when taken from the ground as
those rceeutly cut from the trcc-nearly all
lived an! made a good growth. In this
case trench was dus aud some straw laid
At the bottom the seions laid Oh and an
other layer Of straw pa, over them, and tho
trench then hlled with earth. When taken
from the trees in winter, my method Of
keeping them i 20 pu, tho lower end. in
loose earth on the bottom OF the cellar. aud
put box over them 10 retain the moisture.
They may be kep, in this way ,ill June. in
good condition. as have found by twenty
years experience.
When grating is performed carly in the
season, scions may he taken from the trees
and Sc, Immediately with good success. bu,
they should no, be kcp, much length OF
time before using. My usual custom i, to
cOllec, them IN February and March, before
the starting Of the buds. bu, !, may be done
at any time during the winter when mos,
convenient. The iall j. tho be-, time. on
some accounts. the weather !. no, 80 COLI.
aud thu ground n usually Tree from snow,
rendering i, les, labOrious travelling in the
orchard.
When cutting .ciCns, We should b. care
ful 10 select Ere, rate varieties. Of thrifty
growth, with we'll developed buds. and from
healthy trees. Scion. may be .cn, hund-
reds Of miles by mail, II closely cnvelopcd in
oiled elk to exclude the air. have reeeir.
Cd and forwarded many in ,hI. manner. bu,
lew OF which tailed OF growing.
70. V. llitLs, in Boston Culiiva,or.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-12-05

Tue riKsr PRINTED Book. 10 sa remark.
able and most interesting Tact. says secular
paper. that the very Grst use TO which the
discovery Of printing was applied. was tho
production Of the Bible. This was accom-.
piished at Men,x. between tho years 1850
and li5j. Gu,,enburs was tho inventor o.
the art, and fau...a goldsmith. furnished
tie necessary funds. Had !, been single
page or an entire sheet. which was then
produced. there nigh, have been less occa-
,ion to have noticed It but there was some.
thing in the whole character Of the afifir
which. " not usual current OF human event.
Thi, Bible was in two folio volumes which
have been justly praised for the strength and
beauty Of the paper, the eIac,ne.s OF the
regis,ers aud tho lus,rc OF tho ink. The
work contained twelve hundred and eighty
two pages. and being the fr-, ever printed.
Of course involved long period Of time. and
an immense amount Of mental. manual and
mechanical labor and yet, Tor long time
after /, had been finished and offered for sale.
no, single human being, save the artists
themselves, knew how |, had been accom-.
pli'hed.
Ofth, firs, printed blblc eighteen copies
are now known to be in existence four Of
which are printed on 'cllum. Two Of thesi
are in England {; one being in tho Grenyille
collection. One is in the Royal Library a,
Berlin, and one In the Royal Library Of
Paris. or the remaining fourteen copies,
ten are n Eugland there being copy In
Oxford, Eiinbur; and London. and seven in
the collections OF different noblemen. The
sellam COPY has been 'old as high as eish.
hundred dollars.