davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

FALSE RUMoES.-We have recently learned
that rumors that the smallpox is prevalent in
the camp in this village are rife in the neigh
boring towns Upon inquiring of Surgeon
Gale of the Sth Regiment who has charge of
all the sick soldiers in town, we learn that there
is not nor has there been a single case of small
pox in camp, hospital or village since the troops
came here
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

County CoMMIssToNER.-We observe that
the people of Orange county have already non
mated candidate for County Commissioner,
and that in other counties steps are taking for
a similar purpose. But we have as yet heard
of no movement in this county. It's generally
conceded that the present Commissioner, the
Hon. Ira. Goodhue, has discharged the duties
of that Office for the past two years to the &C.
ceptancc Of the public The office is at best a
thankless one, and we know that Judge Good
hue does not desire denomination. But if
no other suitable m,n is put in nomination we
shall feel constrained to support the present in
cumbent and urge his reelection. We know
of no man in the county who will discharge the
duties of the office with greater fidelity, or who
can bring to the Office better reputation for
uprghtness and integrity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

We intend to publish next week a complete
list of the names of the officers and men com
posing the 9Th Regiment, together with those
of the LIST Battery Herewith connected. The
names will be copied from the descriptive rolls
OF the several companies, and will therefore be
as nearly correct as it is possible to get them
These wanting extra copies should send in their
orders this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

MASTERING IL or THE SrH REGIMENT.-We
are Informed that it is expected that the sth
Regiment will be formally mustered into SER
vice to-day CIhursday) by Capt Jones of the
10Th U. S. Infantry. The Regiment will not
probably leave their camp however until week
after next.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

Owing to the fact that potatoes
generally command "A better price in
the Spring than in tn, Fall, many
o' our Farmers would prefer keeping
them until then, but Tor the trouble
OF keopins~them.
Tho main danger is Of their rot
ting, but, bat ifk kept dry this is not
chsrgable to their kooping, for tho
rot !. IT. them when thoy leave the
patch.
Some tako precautions to prevent
them from freezing, and these very
precautions are the cause OF their
destruction. | this, as in many
other farming operations, we should
endeavor to follow nature az much
as possible. have often plowed ny
potatoes in the Spring which have
remained in the ground oil Winter
with bnt two or three inches Of dirt
on top OF them, and yet they were
az good as when fresh dug.
| will hazard the assertion that
freezing will not injure potatoes, or
any other root or fruit; it is the
thawing which does the damage, and
not the freezing, as is generally cup
posed. Nor will gradual thawine
hurt them; but it is only when the
thswing is to sudden that they are
injured.
II we take two frozen potatoes
apples or other fruit, and place on
under the stove aud the other In wa
tor a little above the freezing point
we will find that the former will b.
spoiled, while the later is not in
iure (, because with it the thawinl
ls done gradually.
r Potatoes may be hoaped up il
t tho patch and covered with two O
three inches Of dirt we'll packe
: down, and will keep in spite OF
r dozen freezings and thawings,
D kept dry.
/. Ifkept 10 the cellar it should b
4 in tight box with lid, that the
may always be in the dark. to pre-
e vent sproutlng; Tor il they one b'
y gin to sprout, the starch which gig'
them their mesliness is changed II
0 to other compounds more tsvorab
@ to the vegetation oi tho sprouts,
,s II, while the potatoes are In Il
n collar they should freez,, do n
10 wait for them 10 thaw, but GOV
sr them with straw, old clothes, sha
ID ings or sswdust, and lot them tina
e, very gradually, aud they will con
r. out good.
ID This will apply to turDips or al
OF other root, as we'll AS TO spples al
ID other fruits. The main item is
ue keep tbem dry, and II buried to pr
~ vide drains 10 carry away tho wat
g. from the heaps.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

army on the upper Potomac wa
over thirty-one thousand. He ALA
reported that he was then sending I
that army all the horses he coul,
procure. '' .f. '
On the 18th. Gen. Mcclellan ssa
ted, in regard to. Gen. Meigs' repor,
that he had filled every reanisitior
Tor shoes AMI clothing, "Gen. Meiu,
may have ordered these articles I,
be forwarded, bnt they have mo-
reached our depots; and miles,
greater effort to insure prompt trsns,
mission is made by tho department,
OF which Gen. Meigs is the head
they might as we'll remain in New
York or Philadelphia, 80 far as this
army ia concerned" " limmedia ,oly
apparent neglect Of his depart ,nent.
On the 25th, hc reported as the re
suit of his investigation that AZ 600
paiTs OF boots and shoes had been
received by the Qusrtcrm aster Of
Gen. McCle!lans army at Harper's
Ferry, Frederick, and uagerstown;
that 10000 pairs were at Hurpor's
Ferry depot on the 2lst; that 10. 900
more were on their way, and rs. 900
moro ordered. Col. Ingals, Abide
Camp and Chief Quartermaster to
Gen. Mcclellan telegraphed on the
25th, "The suffering for want OF
clothing is exaggerated, ! have been
avoided by timely requisitions of re.
gimental and brigade commanders"
On the Oath be telegraphed 10 the
Qusrtermaster-G General that clothing
was not detained in cars at the de-.
pots. Such complaints are ground.
less. The fact is, the clothing ar.
rives and is issued, but more is still
wanted. l have ordered more than
would seem necessary from data
furnished me, aud | beg to remind
you that you have always very
met my acquisitions 80 far
as clothing is concerned. Our de-
pot lie not at fault. 1t provides as
loon as due notice is given. Ifore.
zoe no time when an army OF ovor
100 900 men will not call for cloth
ny and other articles"
In regard to Gen. McClellan's
means of promptly communicating
he wants of his army Il, me or TO
he proper B Ireaus of the War De-
| report that, in addition |
o the ordinary mails. he has been |
lonrly communicating with Wash
ngtOn by telegraph.
1t is due Gen. Meigs that should |
ubmit herewith a copy of a tele-
Very respectfully.
ii. W. HALLECK,
General,in Chief. !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
PHANTOMs.

All houses wherein mon have lived and dle ed
Are haunted houses. Thro' tho open door
The harmless phanton,s on their errands v,ide
win feet that make no noise upon the floors
We meet tho at the doorway, on the stair /:
Along the passages they come and go,
lmpalpable Impressions on the all,
A sense of something moving 10 and fro.
There arc moro guests at tablo than tho hosts
Invited; the Illuminated hall
Is thronged with quiet, inonensi,e ghosts,
As silent as the pictures on the wall. B..
The stranger at my freside cannot see
The form soc, nor hear the sounds hear ;
lie bnt perceives what Ia, white unto me
All that has been is visible and clear.
We have no title deeds to house or lands;
9$"eTs sFsEas Sns 9SSfSRa9lS q tesor
hands,
And hold in mortmain stlll their old estates.
The spirit world around this world OF sense
Floats ike an atmosphere, aud every where
waits through these earthly mists and vapors
dense
a vital breath of more ethereal air.
Our littlo lives are kest in oquipoise
BY opposite attractions and desires;
The struggle Of the instinct that enjoys
And the more noble instinct that aspirss.
rhe perturbatlons, the perpetual jars
or earthly wants and aspirations high.
Come from the influence Of that unseen star,
That undiscovered planet in our sky.
And as the moon, from scme dark gate of cloud
Throws Ger the sea floating bridge of light
across whose trembling blanks our f,nclcs |
crowd,
Into the realms Of mystery and night;
" IRON the world Of spirits thore desconds
bridge of light connec ting II with this,
Yer whose unsteady floor, that Sways and
bonds.
Wander our thoughts above the dark abyss.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
How Jim Blander Saitcd aud PickeIed
Quaker "Friend.D

There lived in a certain neiehbor
hood not far distant from here. a
registering, rowdy bully nemod Jim
Blander. Jim was some 10 fight;
II kind OF pugilis,ic Napoleon. Ma
ny and bloody were the affairs he
had had in his lifetime, apd as in
varishly came off first btst. ~,Jim
not only considered himself invuI
nerable bnt all the fghtin. c6arac.
ters in the country conceded it wac
no use fighting Jim, as he was con
sidercd patent threshing machine
that could not be improved on. In
Jim's neighborhocd had settled quite
number OF Qnakera. From some
cause {. .1s oog afhas htSrt-.=he' oiien de
clared that to whip one OF these in.
offensive people would be the crown
ing glory of his HE. For years
jim waited tor pretext. One OF
Jim's friends overheard n yonng
Quaker speak iu disp raging terms
ot him. The report soon came to
J,m's cara not q little magniti4d. -
Jim made desperate threats what
he WAS going to do with Nathan.
the meek follower of Penn, on
sight besides the various bruises
and con,usions he meant to inflict
on Nsthan's body-in ohaste Ian
guage, he meant 20 gouge ont both
his eyes, and chaw off b ,th his ears
Nathan heard Of Jlm's threats, and
very properly kept out of his way
hoping that time would modify his
anger. 1t SCENE, however, tina,
much to be desired result did not
take place. One day ricnd Nathan
was out riding, ard when passing
through a long lane, when abou'
mid way, he espied jim entering the
other end. Nathan might have
turned and fed, bu, his flesh rebell'
ed st retreating.
IL will pursue my way peacobly,
said the Quaker, land l hope the
better sense o; the man OF wratl
will not permit him to do violerc'
to my person"
i NstLan's calculations as to th'
lamb.l,ke qualities OF his adversary
were doomed to be disappointed.
"Oh, ho!" thought the bully r
he recognized Nathan, II have hin
at last. Now III make mince mes
of Shad belly! will salt and pick
10 him tool"
"Wilt thou please to dismoun
from thy horsea" said jim, seizln
the bride OF Nathan's horse, an
mimicking his style; "my 80,
yesrnetb above ell things to Civ
: you the biggest msuling ever ma
= received"
"Friend James," replied Nathar
thou must not molest me, but II
me 90 my way in peace. Thy be
; ter judgement will surely tell the
that thou cannot possibly be ben
fitted by personally injuring me-"
o Get down in a moment!" thu
q. q. dered Jim; "get down, you cantin
lying, mischief making, coward
q. hypocrite. III drag yon down
- you do not dismount."
"Fiiend James, | remonstrs
,st against thy proceeding and again
thy language" replied Nathan.
my religion teaches me sinceri'
10 am neither q liar a>misch,e ,ef.mak
IT nor a COW ard, but a man Of peat
| desire to pursue my way quietl
- let me pass on"
. Get down. persisted jim, do
- with you'll want to beat some
your religion out Of you--,l M
give you q fogging before l lee
you. | think by the time l
through with you, You will pass
- q tolerably honest man. l Y
teach you in short and easy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

ov"veHo dutnOnleUe
him he had better Weld.
i YES" replied Jim, "my sorro,
iss godly sorrow."
IA Rodly sorrow leadeth TO r,
E pentsnce,' replied Nathan, I'VE al
progressing finely. Thou said b,
just now" he con,inn,d "that | wa
a canting, lying, cowardly, mischief
making hypocrite. Thou wrongc,
T me In saying these things and slao
dered my persuasion. Dost tho,
recall these assertionsl"
"Yes." repliedlJim, 81 do: nov
let me up"
! u am not done with thee vet.
fhou hast been q disturber of IN,
peace Of this neighborhood. tim,
sasoS against every man--thou ar,
a brawlcr. Wilt thou promise me
that In iuture thee wilt lead a more
pcaceable life--that thou wilt love
thy neighbos as thyseltl"
Yes answered jim, hesitating
ly all but the Quakers.'
Thou must make no exceptions.
replied Nathan; i insist on an Of.
firmative ans swer.'
III cay yes to that--I will die
first
A struggle now ensued between
the two, but Jim had his match.
Thou must yield. James, said
Nathan, Il insist on it, and he
again grasped Jim by the throat
will choke thee into submission:
thou must answer mo afiirmatively;
cay after me, promise to love my
neighbor as myself, including the
Quakers.'
Il won't say that replied jim,
'I'll be cursed il ! do
Il will check thy respiration II
thou don't replied Nathan. wilt
thou yieldr
No | won't-l'll be blasted il /
d4j answered Jim.
Thee had better give in repIied
Nathan. i viii choke thee again.
II thee does not-see my grip tight
eDs.'
And Nathan did compress his grip
and the choking process went on
Jim's face first became distorted
then pnrple-his tongue lolled out
and his eyes protruded from their
aockets-his bo1v writhed like O
a dying mans. Nathan persisted In
holding his grip until Jim became
entirely passive--he then relaxed
his hold. Jim ws~ slow in recov.
a-ins hi" ~ sarh and his aenses.
cake to release him. '0''
'Whentlhe will make the Promise
exact from thee, will release
thee, but no sooner replied Nathan,
Jim eaw he WAS powerless, and
that the Quaker was resolute. lie
felt it was no use to persist in his
81 will give in" he replied, 81
promise to love my neighbor ae my.
self"
"Tncluding the Quakersl' said
Nathan.
"Yes including the Quakers," re-
piled jim.
'Thou mayest arise friend James
ans wered Nathan, 'aud ! trust tho
lesson ,hou has learned to day, will
make a more peaccable citizen Of
thee. and hope q better man.
Poor Jim was entirely humbled;
he lett the field with his spirits com
pletelv cowed. Not long after this
occurrence the story became brnited
about. This WAS more than Jim
C uld bear lie soon after left the
scenc of his may trinmphs and his
late disastrous defeat, and emigratod
to tho "Far West" When last ]
heard Of him, he was preparing to
make another move. Being pressed
for the reason why he again emigra-
ted, he said colony oi Quskers
were abont moving into the neigh
borhood. lie was under obligations
10 love thom, hut no was Of the
opinion that distance would lend
strcngthto the attachment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

IF a vultnre should prey upon
tho heart Of Buckncr as ono did up
on that of Prometheus, we should
pity the poor birds.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

Pur Gen. Pillows mind in one
scaIe and an inflated bladder 10 an
other aud the General will have I
wall .ballanccd mind.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

Gov. WISE, 10 still taking abose
"O.d John Brown" He hasn't rot
,ali of old Brlwn's senss, but II ne
catch him hs NAV have all OF old
Browne last sensations.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

ADAPTING THEMSELVES TO CIRoUM-
STANCES. A spruce young couple
visited a neighboring Western city,
one day last week, to see friends in
the - regiment They applied
at hotel for lodgings, but were told
that all the rooms were full, except
a small one with a single bed
This embarrassed them for a while;
but after whispered and earnest con
snltation, these young Americans
told the landlord they would take
the room, as they thoughtthey could
adapt themselves to the circnmstan'
ces.' So they went to q clergyman
and had the nuptial knot tied, and
then returned to their room at the
hotel, eminently satisfied with thei
new relation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28

PRINTERS LITANv.-From want OF
gold, and wives that sco!d, and
maidens old, by sharpers "sold"-
preserve usl From foppish sueers,
mock an 'tioneers, and woman s
tcars-dellver us. From stinging
flies, from coal black eyes and
babies cries-deliver us! From
secdy coats, protested notes, and
leaky boots protect usl From creak
ing doors, q wife that snores, con
founded bores, and dry goods stores
protect us! From shabby hats; anc
torn crsvats, and flying brick-bat
save us
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-11-28
cHksrER CHCNCii
nosRRr ,. HURD.

hA IEL u. BE RDSLk.l, Attorney al
~ Law, will promptly attend to all busi.
aess entrusted to his care.
A JUSTICE or TIL Z PEACE
gill attend to the Writing and acknowledging
81 deeds and mortgages, and 10 the taking oi
s>pasisi.,ps
Ill. hnlodeon Building, IN the room for.
Tia.iIsy. 1hi".' * 'XHpr,f25.fSlss ~"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
A CASE OF GENERAL DEBILITY

MIRAC uLOUS CURE About seven years ago l
contracted very heavy cold which chung to nc with
ureauul teacity resisting all the skill Of PHI, scians
ana me power Of medicines. suffered constantly from
pam m the eart no appetite; part of the time too
weak to walk; night sweats which reduced me to a
snaa9w HEonlzlnG pain in every Joint in my body cen
Slilly chllll; m word, was poor, miserable un
SIX or eight physlcnns, and must have taken least
hogShead Of nauscous edicines Of kind and ano
er, but to no good purpose grew worse every dav
Fmally went to Dr. Hill, who succeeded in curing me
ny ms new and delightful system of treating diseases in
which the patient is not required to take nasty med
cinesL was thoroughly cured in about three months
and am now as well and hearty buck advise thr
SICK to 60 to DR. Hill, who will effect speedy cure at
onG-ha the price charged by other physicians ana no
niuiY meulclhes, TO be well shaken before taken
en- - JOHN TRASK Providence r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
Mf01trmes.
noe TOR C. A. HILL
Female Regulator,
The Greatest Bemedy of the Ace.

For the use of Single or Married Females
may be Justly ranked as the most sue
cessful and invaluable specific for all
arrangements, distractions, and Private
difficulties peculiar to the Female ser,
now before the public. DIR. Hill, the
senior in Especial Diseases, during his
long and varied practice of Twenty
years and upwards, has made the
eS@ Delicate and Difficult Disorders
and Diseases, arising from the construc
ton and functions of the Female Sys
ten, his particular subject of attention
and study, in which department of his
practice 1t has been his aim to bring 10
. thorough test and issue the different
Lcg Botanic and Indian Agents of the
Materia Medica, with the view of pro
ducing Convenient, Safe and Certain
Remedy for all cases of Irregularities
SuppfessiOns and Distractions, and their
.e affections of the female system and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
0MOrcestfr Daily Spp.


WSrceSter E,Ssf Omee-Summer Arrangement
Aaiis Close as follows:
NorsEern worcester County. Vermont and New uamp
are due ST $50 p m.
Fitshburg, lancaster Leominster West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua N H. at 500 a. N d.
and S5u p due SIS a. m. and 100 D. N !:
Iheesea and East Princeton, at $3.50 and is due at
City OF Boston, $50 and see a M, 70 10, g. and 500
m and are due at $50, $50 M, $50 and Sis D. M
Maine, Eastern New HAMPSHIRE and Eastern Mass.
a. m, $50 and Sis .. m.
Rhode Islsnd-tExcept towns on the Worcester and
Je at SO d. IA, and $50 p. m.
way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 81
p m; aud is due at $40 a. m.
Westem-{An towns In Massachusetts West OF WoI
cestSr.) , s. NJ and are due at l2,45 2. 80
Albany, western New York and Western States,) w
a. ~ eiS 9V p m ana are dSe 81 I'D Siln 4o p ~ Al,
apTingilel0 800 and 800 ana are que al y ~
a. m. l2,45 and 10 IS p, N.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except wndham and New
London counties $50 and 800 p m; ana are due
Towns OF line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad
New London ard Windham County, Conn, 1900 a IN =,
nd are due al 9l5a.m
New York city Southern States. 30 m and al
500 and lisp. m. and due at 500 M and at $3.50
Barre Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton, Dana North
Dana, West Rutland, g.45 M; and are DUE at 90
Holden. Rutland, North Rutland Hubbardston Cold
brook ana 0aShaTn, $50 p. and are due at 500
Leicester 94S s. IN, and 4S0 m, and due at 500
Miliaary, and west Mnbury, $50 a. M, and $50 p M
and are 0ue az $40 a. NJ, and 63e p. m,
shrewsbury jas p Ia, and is due at SEQ q.
Grafton, New England Village and Cordavillo $50
FTamngham South birmingham, Hopkinton Ashland
MnoGvls, NeSt0Oro'. SOrthboro', Southboro' Coria
vile, ana Grafton, 1910 p M; and are due at $50 a m
Milford, MeIdon, ilollston, Bolton. Berlin. geo
and 500 p. and due al 80 M and 6. Is D. III.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is close
at TINS office On Sunday at 90 O'Clock D. m
Once hours from 6.45 a. IN, 500 p. m Sundays
from l0.OO to IO40 a n. j. NJ. EARLE Y. M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
Id K II l L L S
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT,


A FEW WORDS TO YOUNG AEN.-During the prac
tce OF fifteen years DR.. Hill has come in contact with
almost lnnuneTable Debility, Occasioned bT
dreadn habit OF solitary self abuse. They continue
to warn all Young men who afflicted to avoid
ii as they value their lives, and to advise all who arc
troubled with the habit or its consequences where
they can be cured OF such trouble and let them know
the dire disasters resulting in the non attendance of them
in time 1t isno eXaggeraon to say that three ourths
Of the insane owe their maady this horrid habit The
proprietos of Insane Asyums corroborate the state
melt, and the victim escapes insanity docy yet he
OF she is entirely untitled for the real pleasures Of life
either iii or out of the domestic ercet ptocreatiye
powers ruined afflicted with dstrust ever doubtful Of
ms friends i'll fact, perfect hypochondriac what is he
Mt for but to castout ana die Attend them once
all you VINO are addicted to this miserable habit it
may be too late, and you may down dishonored
grave hardly fit TO meet the God who gave you the pow
ers which you have made instead of blessing
as they intended There exists not in the Whole
world an object loathsome miserable than one
thus broken in health and hopes. Avoid il then as Won
wish for happiness and heaven.
Dr. Hills practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation f-N'
Office No. 50 Main street orccster, omen from n m
to p m Letters (post paid Will receive prompt atten
liOn Ii- ..-.Nh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

ROOKS IN TIE GERMAN Lam
AZ GUAGE, FOR SALE, which cannot be found in
any Bookstore in this country,
THE SONGS OF ELDER EDDA, the old Morse Text
with German translation. One volume.
SERMONS BY JOHN HENRY DKASEKE In Ger
man. Two volumes, printed at Bremen. Drasek a
was very eloquent and accomplished Lutheran
preacher with religious views and tendencies sonr.
what like those OF the Moravians combined with tI,a
most liberal culture. The volumes have been used
CONCENTRATIONS ON THE PRINCIPAL TRUTHS
OF RELIGION, FOR EVE Y DAY IN THE YEAR
by Rev. DIR. j. G. Rosenmullcr. Two Volumes print
ed at Leipzig The volumes have been used
Inquire at this office
M ETHODIST BOOKS FOR SALE
Ava The following books are for sale al REASONABLE
prices;
SERMONS by Rev. Richard W. tson, in two volumes
octave, as published by the Methodist Book Concern
New York city.
THE METHODIST MAGAZINE for the years ls2O 1sgi
1882 1888, and 1884 with the portraits Of Armnus and
other prominent Methodist preachers Including Rish.
op Roberts, and Rev. Dr. WILDER Fisk.
These are all second hand volumes IN excellent oou,ll
ton, ami they will gc sold cheap
ALSO FoR SALE:
fARoCnIAL SERMONS, (Not Nlethodi,t1 nv Job,
Henry Newman, b. De- Vicar Of S. Mary the yirpi,,s
OXFORD &c &c, In large octave volumqa
Inquire at this office