davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
Bog Gov. Murphy. of Arkansas

sa~ Gov. Murphy, of Arkansas, writes,
under date of July 26, that there is not a
paper in Little Rock that will publish the
call for the Union State Convention, and
but one in the whole State in the interest
of loyal men. He adds "At our election
in August the rebel element will have full
control, excepting, perhaps, in few north
western counties. The feeling toward
Congress is more hostile than during the
war, and hatred of Union soldiers and I'm
ion men is a matter of ambitious pride
| would have called session of the Ar
kansas Legislature, had it been possible to
have procured quorum, but from deaths,
designations, and removals to other States
it could not have been had ! regret this
much, as the Legislature to be elected will
be chosen from rebels who have done good
service in the war"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

ba" The Sullivan Free Press has hosted
the name of Hon Ulysses Mercur for Con-
gress. All right, neighbor, select from the
best material. 1t is always safe to take
the true and tried. We have no doubt
now, of Judge Mercur's nomination, and if
nominated, he will be triumphantly re-elect-
ed. We know that a great hue and cry
will be raised and strenuous efforts made
by the Democracy and the copper-John
to defeat him. We know that this Dis,
trict is one of those selected,in this state
for sharp contest but if Johnson, Tracy
q Co., with all the democratic party, de-
tunct copper-heads and deserters thrown
in combine they will meet with nothing
but defeat, and they might as we'll a, the
trouble, expense and paraphernalia of an
expensive campaign.-W WyQming Rep.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
w AVERLY INSTITUTE.-The seth tenn

WAVERLYINSTITUTE.-The seth ieim
w OF the Waverly Institute under charge OF a, o
Lang, A NJ, will open August 81 1856. iWen.!;
the first applicants to the Normal Glass Will fe''
free instruction TOR a term of l4 weeks. ,,ad
Rates of tuition in this school have mol adl adle a.
with the prices of the times. but are nearly 'he S'"
they were eight years ago. hvap
Those desiring board can receive information v y
plying to the Principal. rring
Pupils can lessen expenses very much by pfo'"''
rooms aud boarding themselves. ,.t our
To our friends and patrons we would say s.J tJ 9;0
spacious and commodi0us rs have accomou""d ""d in
students during the past year, satisfactory ming
structors have been secured for that number the TS
YEAR ARTHUR YATES.
President of Board OF Iras''s'
August . IS66.-2w.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

Ra5" Congress has passed the bill regu-
lating elections of Z. S. Senators. Amore
necessary and unexceptionable measure
has seldom been adopted The day whereon
elections of Senators must be made is now
fixed by law, and is uniform throughout
the Union. The vote must be an open one.
A majority vote in either branch of the
Legislature is requisite to choice, if the
two Houses are found to disagree in their
choice, then they must meet in joint baIl.t;
and a majority of the whole number voting
is there required to choose 1t is no Ion
ger allowable to choose Senators two or
three terms ahead, as might hitherto have
been done. A choice cannot be prevented
by minority, There can be no more cleo
tions by minority as the Senate set aside
in the case of Mr.. Stockton of New Jersey
In short, this is an excellent measure, with
no conceivable party bias AMI we hearth
ly thank Mr.. Clark of n. II. for introducing
If
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

D1SSOLUTION.-The co-partncrship here
toore existing between c. l.. Stewart / c G
Stewart IN the mercantile business is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All accounts must he settled bat
August 1866. The books and accounts will be ~
tied by Stewart Wickizer, who will continue the h.
s!ness at the old stand. c. l.. STEWART
HERR, kvllie, July 2, is6G.-3t.p. c. c. STEWAET
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

-Ses~ Vallandigham was accosted by Geo.
Francis Train, while both were in the lob
by of the White House, and coolly inform
ed that it would not do for him to come to
the Philadelphia Convention, as he was too
unpopular, and would only injure the Pres
ident. Vallandigham got excited, and de-
clared that he was the representative man
of the Presidents policy. and where his
people directed him to go he should GER
tainly comply. and would not take back
seat. Blair says Train must keep quiet,
and Train says he will not, but if they try
to gag him he will break up the show.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

EARM FOR SALE.-The undersion,5
j. having purchased portion Of the Thomas : le0 "
ry farm lying just outside of the borough Of Tif Der
north and west Of Crooked creek and Ti6~, - Iloga
sires to sell about eighty of it, on De
1t is some OF the best land in Tioga valley and
quality and proximity to the ilroad and goos % II
market, is Of the most desirable farms fn nome
in the county OF TOga. The price will depenS aa los
what upon the amount of money the purchaser @ s'
at time OF sale yet if necessary time vii! he oi fH
portion, secured by bond and mortgage 7'ea '
Also for sale number of pleasant b1idi,, ,
cheap. &. II. SEYMGi1p '',
1ul5 -, ~ looo.-oe. Iioga, Pa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

EL0UR FLOUR! FLOUR I'm view
4 OF the high price of wheat we have been endeay5r
ing TO produce an extra quality of Rye Flour tor those
of our customers disposed 10 ecoHomse We now lsk-
ii white to be scarcely Gisinguishable from gloj
wheat -four. Try some.
Flour from White Winter Wheat also BuckWLs.!
-four, Corn meal and different kinds Of Feed 10. ,a!-
Cash paid for all kinds of grain.
H, B. INGHAN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
M Y A L L SING CADEMY
gWYALysING, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.
WIN. H. Brown Principal.
Miss MARY f Brown, Preceptress

The Fall Term will commence on Monday August 90
1866, and continue IA weeks Rate of tuition as fol
lows:
Reading Spelling, Primary Arithmetic and Geogra.
ply 81 90. English Grammar, Geography Writing and
Arithmetic to Cube Root S. 90. Single. Entry Book
Keeping Botany, Rhetoric, Anatomy and Physiology
Astronomy Latin, Greek, Higher Arithmetic and Alge-
losophy Chemistry, Double Entry Book Keeping, High
er Algebra, Geometry, Trignometry and Surveying
$500. Incdentals 80 cts. Tuition invariably payable
by the middle of the term. No deductions on account
of absence except in cases of protracted illness.
Wyalusinr. july 10: lS66-sW
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

ZOO BONDS.--THE MAY COUPON
- ~ OF the $40 Bonds purchased at the bfrba.,
market price by B. 5. RUSSELL a CO.
Bankers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
Mislellaneons
4 EALTH is THE GREAT NRPn o..
IL THE AGE. VI
NEW SYSTEM OF THE HEALING APT
N. J. C0GSWELL, NJ D.,
HYGlENIC PHYSICIAN AND sURGgov

May be consulted in person or by letter q, J.,
derce East Spring Hill. Bradford county Pa Hs Ie
An intelligent community require inediraI a..
ayoucbed by the unerring laws Of Nature ana ~ @ aud
tai organism, and authenticated by successfnI vac VI
Hence solicit an examination Of our syster results
ing that all diseases can he successfully trea,oST STaa am
truly Hygienic Agencies "'ea with
No Drug poisons will be given. As a gradna,. -. ,
only College in the world where health is 49, oi tue
shall take especial pains TO explain to the nsts' We
nature of the diserse. The laws of life and ri" The
it it is unnecessary and dangerous to take J, Why
how TO preserve health and long life win viss' and
tiens, and give directions for home trea,ra. H "a
desired. ''' "hel
East Springhill. MAY L ,6G-lyn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

US. Securities of all kinds bought and sold by
3. ). RUSSELL l. Co. Bankers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
II, D INVTNAN.
Cascade Mills, Camptown, June Il 1856.
MICHIGAN PINE LANDS FOR SAFE

MICHIGAN PINE LANDS FOR SALE
w Having the agency for the sale Of several thou
sand acres of the choicest Pine Timber Lands il the
State of Michigan am prepared TO offer great induce
ments to those who wish invest their money where
will pay. These lands are amsng the best pine tract,
in the Saginaw and Muskegon Valleys, located On gool
floating streams, and are now needed fr umteri1.
purposes. Business and capitalists will do We. 10
examine them before investing their means elsewhere
For particulars inq uire OF or address
HEMAN MORSE
June %, 1866. Litchfeld, Bradford County Pa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

We, the undersigned, have each had in use srr.o,
the past season, one of Luther Ross Inclined T
Power Machines" and cheer!ully recommend them =
the public as the best Churn Power yet introduced
R. NJ Pruyne. d. 5. LRther, David Strope, Josepbu,
Campbell. F'"'
Nav T. 66.-3m-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

Petroleum, Venango and Crawford Co. Bank Noe
bought by B. s. RUSSELL & CO. Bankers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
B 0 o K-BI N ID n & !

In all its various branches, terms as reas0naD%
:. the times will allow. The Bindery will De un''
the charge of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
BLANK BOOKS,

To any desired pattern which in quality and dafa'"'
will he warranted. ,
All work will be ready fer delivery when proAi'eIl'
The patronage OF the public Is solicited, and P'''''
satisfaction guaranteed.
Towanda, August 2, lS66-tT.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

GAUTION-All persons are hereby can
~ toned not to sh 3ot birds OF any kind on the prem
ises either of the undersigned as The law against
such will be strictly enforced
D'A. Overton E. II Smith VIM. Dittrch jos. Pow
ell, Francis Watts B. S. Russell NJ. c. Mercur. HG'
Porter, James NJ. Ward, A. H. Kings5Iry ". W
Kingsbury, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Adams, E r. DeLons.
July 26, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
M o I NTAIN AK +

The subscriber respectfully informs the public that l
Pleasure Grounds connected with Mountain Lake nave
been put complete order and that he is prepared "
the reception of parties.
His Buildings aud Boats have all undergone th0rGusL
repair, and parties will and everything PROVIDED w
their comfort. more delightful place OF resort eau ~
not be found in the county than this lake and the s
cent grounds aording shady walks good boating aA'
excellent fishing. ,,r,
Burlington, July 2, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
H. c. whitaker,

An experienced Binder, and all work will Il pr''hPsY
done, in style and manner whicd cannot be eAIev8 END
Music Magazines, Newspapers, Old Books &c J DSTI @
IN every variety of style Particular attention W." -
paid TO the Ruling and Binding of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

FLOUR OF ALL GRADES.--Some very
= choice brands for sale cheap. Flour by the load
Or quantity at the lowest rates at FOX'S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
7 J. \ f w E L L
COUNTY SURVEYOR

Orwell, Bradford Co., Pa, will promptly attend tat.
business in his line Particular attention Viven " a.
ming and establishing old disputed lines tiso
surveying of all unpattented lands soon as war;,
are obtained. '
May H. 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

He also keeps the celebrated Seth Thomas C!5ck AID
American and Swiss Watches. Other articles usually
kept in store OF this kind. Remember the place Pl;
ton : Bio k. N. B.-Watches, Clocks and JeweIry Ts
paired and warranted.
A NJ. WARNER.
Towanda June 20 lS6G.-6mp
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
d UMP MAN UFACTURY!
SILAS Belts Il so,

OF Burlington, Bra dtord County, Pa. are manuactar
ing the old and well known Wooden Pump with all the
latest Improvements. Also laying Pump Logs from
Springs, &c, All orders promptly attended to.
July 10. lS66. If
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

Every machine delivered and put in running r-E..
and warranted TO give entire satisfaction or rnoRer
funded. All orders by mail promptly attended 10
Burlington boro', Mays, 'G6. NC
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09

IMPORTANT TO BUTTER MAKES
H. The under signed fully prepared ia ,ra,
the public with an Z" Inclined Dog Power Mscbne -4 1
superior quality and pattern at the following ~,
Machine suitable far Diaries of from 10 10 cow. ,i
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-09
WARMERS JEWELRY STORE.
VERY Low PRICES.

And examine his splendid stock OF Watches and Jegr
ry of the latest designs and elaborate finish, winch e
heiup sold
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
Aeriew, Of the atteek.
IOWA NEWS.

The McGregor Western Railroad will
soon be completed to Cresco, in Howard
county. TA nta.s$|#t@
Last Friday evening, MFR. A. J. Mon.
tague, professor in Bryant, Stratton, 4
MerrilPs College, in Davenport, made
an attempt to cut his throat. He was
just recovering from = fever, and his
case il critical. .- ar
A mammoth saw mill, the largest on
the Mississippi or any Of it. tributaries,
according to the Herald, is being erect
ed in Clinton, by the firm of w. J..
Young 4 Co. twill be capable of turn
ing out 200, 600 feet of lumber per day,
and will give employment to 800 hands.
At Des Moines, Iowa, on Saturday
morning, steam boiler, connected
ed, " it'll a heavy report like thunder
The building which contained the boil
er was completely demolished. Some
portions of the timber We're carried q
great distance. Only two men were in
the building at the time, and they es-
capped without injury.
A terrible accident occurred Tuesday
! morning on the Keokuk and Mount
| Pleasant railroad, two miles south of
Montrose. A passenger train was run
ming at the usual speed, when tbs rear
coach was thrown from the track and
literally smashed TO pieces. Two pas
sengerS, Capt. Jolly, OF the Northern
| line steamer Savannah, and Capt.
Howe, were killed. Some fifteen CT
twenty others were injured, some SO Sc
verely that it is feared they may not re-
cover ...E.sa. .. 3D..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

Turks's Island, in the West Indies,
was visited by u terrible hurricane on the
Goth ultin0, destroying 500 houses,
killing 20 persons, and injuring many
others, rendering 5000 people homeless
and destitute, and sinking Is vessels
with 20 of their crews.
A Washington dispatch reiterates the
report heretofore published to the effect
that France has asked for q delay in the
withdrawal of her troops from Mexico,
but that our Government insists that
the original agreement for their with
drawal be carried out. In case of an
archy in Mexico, that our Govern
ment will sustain Juarez as President
of the republic, and in consideration
of such service, we are to receive al I'M
portant cession of Mexican territory.
The only object Of our Government, as
regards France, il to enforce the Monroe
doctrine.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
Looking to the West.

The Chicago Times finds it difficult
to keep its courage up until after the
election. 1t admits everything is gone,
'hook and line, bob and sinker,n. yet
insists that the good time still Is COM
ing when the Democracy" shall be
triumphant.
The hope of the copperhead organ in
this regard now rests with the West.
The result of the elections, it tells us,
"(foes to prove that 1t is in the West that the
sober second thought is returning to mems
minds, and that il is othe practical common
sense men OF the West, instead OF political
charlatans of the East that the country must
look for the beginning Of its political saliva
tion.n -.' ''t..'
When our ncighbor turns his back
upon the rising sun, and is looking
Westward for the bow of promise, sup
pose he takes a glance at young Iowa,
with bat three copperhead counties
within her borders. The West, instead
of being the place for the beginning of
copperEcad salvation, is the end, the
burial-place of its hopes. Chicago
journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
The Fcnian Excitement.

In the Court at Ottawa, Canada, last
week, Rev. John Mcmahon, a Catholic
priest, alleged to have been impressed
into the Fenian ranks, was tried, con-
victed, and sentenced to be hanged on
the 18th of December. The news OF
the conviction of Colonel Lynch and
Mr.. Mcmahon has caused great excite
ment in Buffalo and New York. In
many places great gatherings convene,
and threaten vengeance on the Cana
dians in case they execute these pri-
soners. Secretary Seward has written
to the English Minister, that he is in
vestigating the matter. 3s1f ~ aa. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
Noble IONA.

Iowa has long been n stronghold OF
Republicanism, but is now side by side
with Vermont. An exchange from
that State says:
The party of treachery has now lost every
city in the state, even the 'kcy city and the
Gate CITY, and the few ont OF the way lurk-
ing places al the foul iiend are fast becoming
enlightened, and, before another decade, we
will drive every imp OF darkness TO his own
place"
At the present rate of progress, Iowa
will, in the next Presidential election,
roll up as heavy Republican majority,
III proportion to her population, as the
4uccnIy little State of peaks and snow !;
but Illinois will not he behind. either
We are gaining Oh them, and expect to
come out ahead at the next heat The
Democratic party in Illinois hraathed
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
UNITED STATES NEWS.

Fourteen inches of snow fell in the
Lake Superior mining region last
Thursday. -.--...s# ..... ..... ......
The only daughter of Secretary Sc
ward died at Washington to-day, of
bilious fever. -..f ......... ....s..
The corn crop of Minnesota $50 short
that corn is now, being purchased at
Milwaukee and shipped up the river.
The Texas House of Representatives
has rejected the reconstruction consti-
tutional amendment by decided vote.
The official returns from the late cleo
ton in Indiana are all in. The Repub-
Iican majority in the State is 1l,5l6.-
Our official majority in Pennsylvania
is l7,l78. .,..s, f....-... ..... ..-a.
There are now 500, 600, 900 in gold in
the United States Treasury, of which
SD, DOC, 900 will have to be paid out on
the LIST of November, for interest on the
$50 bonds. rs. -a. ..t .... ...a..
The trial Of the Baltimore Police
Commissioners is progressing slowly.
Some think that the principal
The determined stand of the union
men has had the effect of making Gov
ernor Swami and his party give up
their high handed usurpation, and pro-
ceed more according to law.
General Sheridan has issued m order
warning all Imperial and other adven-
turers against violating the neutrality
laws as applicable to the friendly rela-
tons existing between the United
States and the Liberal Government Of
Mexico.
There's a panic among those who
are not Mormons in Utah, owing to the
murderous outrages recently commit
ted by Brigham Young's followers
DR.. Robinson, who was recently muir
dcred there, was the Superintendent of
the only Christian Sabbath School in
Salt Lake City. ..a
A report from Neutrality-suspicious.
untrue-says General Grant wants Gem
eral Steadman appointed Secretary of
War. Another report-probably true
says General Sherman does not as.
pire to the War Department. Our own
| private advices are to the effect that
Secretary Stanton has not resigned his
place, and that there is no intention of
| appointing General Sherman in his
place. Chicago Journal.
Indian hostilities appear to have ac-
tualiy begun in Colorado. The sava-
ges have driven off several droves of
| cattle owned by whites, aud murdered
| their heads men. Two companies OF
| United States troops were sent after
one patty, overtaSing it, killing and
wounding quite number of Indians,
and recovering about one-haif Of the
stolen cattle. Affairs lock decidedly
/ war-like.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
FACTS W. fHE0RIES.

Give me place to rest my lever
on, says Archimedes, "and wiilm0ve
the world. ni'' Give me pure and un-
adulterated drugs" says Medicus, OF
the olden time, land will cure dis
ease.
In one sense, both the learned pun
dts were the veriest charlst&ns. They
knew there was no place to rest their
lever on, either to move the world or
cure disease. Mechanism was in .
back ward state, and the medical pre-
fession was but another name for sor-
Gerry, and all the adjuncts Of magic A.
tiers and charms of the evil eys,b &c.
But these latter days have borne unto
US something more than even super
stition and its crew ever dreampt Of in
their maddest philosophy. In these
days OF practical science, what was
theory Of yesterday is fact to-day, and
all the old time notions become as
bubbles in the sun, and burst and break
with every breath we draw. go
Let Archimedes shoulder his lover
and we will linda resting place for it
to move the world. Let mine ancient
Medicus pant and toll no more for the
drugs he sorely needs, for we have them
1t our hand, ever ready to serve them
1t his beck. .~ @
Refined in the laboratory Of DR. Mag.
giel the finest materials known in the
medical profession are obtained by any
one. His Bilious, Dyspeptic, and DiAr-
rhea Pills stand unrivaled, and his
Salve operates with magical effect upon
burns, scalds, and all sores and ulcers of
the skin. 1#a.a+"' 'E#as l#a. ."@
In fact, we think Maggieps Pills aud
save are the wonder Of this century;
and we are nappy in the thought that
many others of our brethren of the
craft agree with US. We would earnest
y counsel that all families provide
themselves with DIR. MaggiePs Prepare
ions at once, and keep them ready at
hand, so as to use them at the most OPP
fortune time and rs occasion requires.
- Valley Sentinel. .5,4. s....,.rrr,-, ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02

Regr Protecting the toes Of children 3
Shoes from wear by Metal Tips, has
proved most impairment and useful
invention. But until lately great
mistake has been made in applying
them chiefly to the coarser grades Of
shoes. For the higher the cost of the
shoe the more there il saved by protect
ing the toe from wear, which can only
be done by q Metal-Tip. 9 Genteel
Metal-Tipped shoes are now being
made and are worn by the best families
in the city. Manufacturers could not
have conferred q greater public favsr
than by supplying this great want
boston journal see sGasgs.s..slI r..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-11-02
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the Best Sustained Work Of
the kind in the World"
~ HARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

Critical Notices orMe Press.
II Is Che foremost Mssaxins Of the day The 6re.de
had dslisAtful companion Dor the million
more snterprising friend, than Harpers Magazine
Methodist Prctes&tNt (Baltmorel. =. f5 WIZ
Ths nsst popular Monthly in the World -Ne,c Ysyk
Observer.
We must refer in terms of euIogy to the high and
varied excellenoss Of H,aPsss MAaAzIsE-a Journal
with monthly circulation OF about ITO 900 copies-in
and general read ny Of the day We speak OF this work
as an evidence Of the clturo of the American people
and the popularity Il has acquired is merited Each
Number contains fully Ia pages Of reading matter APP
propriately Illustrated with good wood cuts; and 10
combines in itself the racy monthly and the pho
sophca quarterly blended with the best features Of the
daily journal 1t has great power In tho disse nation
Of love OF pure erature-TEuBNER's Guide to timer
icon LITERATURE london.
The volumes bound constitute OF themselves library
OF miscellaneous reading such be found in the
compass in any other publication that has come un
der notice.-Beston Courier.