davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-28
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE

y ~ ~ NV ~ nv slbuo-
ted in Hedgesville, Berkeley Co.,
West Va. TIE Lot contains about three
iour,hs Of an acre, is under good fencing.
and has upon i variety Of choice Fruit
Tree, Grapes and ShrubLery. The
Dwelling is Of good size, substantially
built, and contains Hall and three COM
orable rooms and Kitchen on first floor,
same number Of rooms and Hall on the
2nd flour. With garrett over all. There lie
also good cellar under the house. Por-
tieo IN 'front.' and double Porch back, sl.o
other cecessary out buildings sll in good
order. This property is about half
mile from the North Mountain Depo, on
the Baltiaore and Ohio Rsilrosd. Mr..
N. LingaGfelier, who resides in ueJpe.-
vile. will accompany any one who NAV
wish tn view the properly. Any further
information in regard to the same may be
had b. applying 10 the subscriber al Shep.
berds,own. w. Va: or Mr.. Ling amfel,er
st Hedgesvlle.
SAMUEL B. HARRISON.
December %, 1867. = 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-28
SURPRISING NOTICE
Of
CHEAP GOODS !

: 49,: As: 4: : 4: +: e:
ket with a large and well selected stock Of
Ready-Made Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Gents Furnishing
Goods Notions, sc. My stock has been seec-
ted to suit the taste aud purses Of my customers.
| am enabled to otIer goods at such prices as to
defy competition. l name in part,
Goats from $500 up Pants
$3.50 up; Vests $3.50 up !;
Oyercoats $3.50 up.
Full line of gents Shirts all descriptions; Tn
der Shirts and Drawers only Is cents each.
Large stock of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps
Ladies Congress lace side and lace front Caters,
Misses and Chilirens's Shoes-al varieties
Trunks, Umbrellas, VaIices, Enamelled Bags,
Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Neck Ties, &c, IN
short complete orig out" for gentleman. l
would solicit call flom the public, feeling con-
fidcnt can offer Bargains
LLOYD LICKLIDER.
Shepherdstown, October s. 1867 If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-28

AUGUSTINE J. SMITH Baltimore, Nd.
A. F. Robertson, Lynchburg, Va:
J. NJ. BENNETT, Weston, Lewis 20. w va
A. R. BorELER, Shepherdstown, W. va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-28
Chas. Wallace, State Agent, Grafton, West Va.

ASSETS, SEPT. 20, 1867.
Bills Receivable, secured by First Mort
care S54,OOOOO
Bills Receivable, secured by Bonds 5000 w
Bill Receivable, secured by Personal
Security &c $50 90
United States 1910 Bonds lO,243 90
C. 81. C. First Mortgage r. Z. Bonds 3,Ol6 90
Ohio Union Loan, per cent Bonds $3.50 W
Cash in Bank l5,5iJ 80
Bills Receivable 1852 -
Real Estate, personal Property and
Supplies 1906 90
Due from Agents 3,lOG GO
Premium Notes, due in Ins:alInents 7C,9l5 CT
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-28

Notes Of Polcy-Holders as Security 233, lag 2G
Total Assets for Insurance s445,6.8 90
Necessary TO Re.insure Risks SIS, 1876 lG
LIABILITIES.
Due Officers ard Employees 1854 II
Losses adjusted and not due gig g

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. %, 1867.
CERTIFY, That have personally examined
THE HOME Insurance. COMPANY OF COLUMBUS,
Ono" and find the regoing to be correct
statement of its Assets and Liabilities, and | be-
lieve the Assets 10 be worth the sum above sta
ted. JAS. II. GOODMAN,
Auditor of Stale:
WHEELING, WEsr VA.
Nov 5, 1867.
TINS IS TO CERTIFY, That The Home Insur-
ance Company Of Columbus, Ohio, has this day
deposited Twenty five Thousand Dollars, $685.
O0O) as security 10 Policy Holders in this State,
in accordance with an act of the Legislature
passed February q, 1867.
LSIgued,l J. II. BRlSTOR,
Treasurer of State.
~ B. F. HARRISON, Shepherdstown,
Agent for Jefferson County
February 8, 1868. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-28
Tsks Parlieu!ar Nsliee
Scpina, Weakness.

DR. Jorc, does not make use Of that DEADLY
rolsoS-.Nrcwy-tha sweeps annually thou
sands to q premature grave.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-03-28
WALKER, MILL & CO.,

En HAGERSTOWN, MD,
i}NSAslHA Would respectfully invite the at
X E3t3 tention of the Public 10 their
large Stock of
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-25
IN THE NATTER or THE ESTATE OF Ju.

lus e. Carrot; deceased. In Second District
Court, Ormsby county, Nevada Notice is hereby
given that John f. Kidder and II. +. Rice, ad-
niinistrators Of the estnte Of Julius E. Garrett
deceased, have rendered and presented for settle
meut and filed in said Court their annual &C
count Of their administration If said estate; and
that saturday, February LIST. A. 4, 1865 being a
day Of e term CT said Court, n wit: Of tue De
celateT Term, 4 -. 1857. At ID O'Clock = " hs-
been duly appointed by the judge o. said Cour.,
for the settlement # sll account, 1t which time
any person interested in aid estate may appear
and Tile lis eyceItios in writing - sad account,
and can test tic same
a-4-s witness my hand and se7l of said Dis
/. . : t.ict Court. tIis Ind day Of Janulry. A
! - l.. 1865.
&-aia.5rf Nj .SEHCUE. CLERK
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-25

NOTICE 10. AZ.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
CARSON CtTr. NEVADA, October a. 1857.

CARSON CRY NEVADA October "a. 1857. {
NIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Philadelphia Silver Mining Company by Il.
8. Taylor, Superintendent have this day ti.ed in
this Office a diagram, together with Notice II
Application for Patent from the United States
uoder Act CT Cong ess approved July It, 1885, for
twelve hundred feet O. the Philadelphia l. de,
known the Philadelphia silver Mining COM
pany's Claim, in Esmertida Mining District,
Esmsralda county, Nevada. said claim i de
acribed as follows. to wit: Commencing ~ point
in Willow Gulch about one quarter If 4 mile ahnye
the Wide West mill, tins south side Il the
water course. ard about thirty feet -. IN u the
road, from which point the 5 W cn'u er Of the
hosting WORKS building bears \. G9o T., distant
IA feet ciaimia-, rs surface claim loo feet on
each side Of the ledge. embracing the same IS
Test each way from SAID bull ling. rhe same BEN,
$50 by 800 feet, containing 7-lo0 acres; a!>c
staining beneath the surface each side Of said
Lode twenty-five feet from the centeF f the Lode,
containing 6S-I05 Of an acre. The Iafiu - At is
fl, the center of the Lols line ci6inI-d, and said
claim extends 600 feet each WY along tie line
thereof. Said claim is mere particularly described
By the diagram and nJtice posted this utfire AID
On the mining claim. The names Of the adjoining
claimants, if any, are not knawn
WARREN =. LDCKHhBT,
ocIs Register
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-25
2St-l GaIEGry-

, n
= n ISIS. IT '.a '.",r n -o,'c-... ( :. "
.ra1ii1r"l "i'i Dc 'rt~h "7"o', 5"H H.. 80
80. ana '., go, .,-.-r sui
49, - SD -= '' ''''' -
,t.,, = ~, claim 20 81 a,-e. a..
~ H. " T. ~ e,.-.5.aIa. Tt5~ E!2 z
~. -'.. r.-.. .. Al. .r.rroTe.,gr... a. and
- ...
--'-' '-~'-' ~
Adam, 'yr'.s. : : I'D ROCK - H.''7s71 ''
- u - - - pr1t. -
--.-+ ' '- a. ,-.-+ ~ - - --...
- - ;r.l, 49,. -
.i' 80 '...'. ~ "7''7 ''' 1-'' %
/ al . GEMS "e- 30 -. . ,r177 F., ,.,.,,.
-.--.- 49,. d.. n -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-25
Apnifcaffon for Patent.
NofZCE No Sc.
{. REGISTERS OFFICE. !
Carsor tNs-y Naysda NrT--rt,er 2 1Se-- {


c REGISTERS OFFICE.
Carson City. Nevada. Nov .rr'er u. 1Ss.-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIL Al THOMAS
~ Wheeler, William Wallace. >athsn 6. Pal
dock and Abner X. Barker. have this day fled I'm
this Office a Diagram. together with tca =
Application FIR Parent fsum the Uniret sat ss
under Act Of Congress approved July 26, 1888. :a-
twelve hunire feet Of the NaStodon Lode. known
rs the Wheeler Company's clam. IN the v son
Mining District, E~meTalda County, %eTzsth.
Said claim Is described a. follows comm -r-7% .
Station No. l. about one hundred and FIR Va.-s 20
the south OF Main street in tn town ct r. .-"Ve
being the northwe Z corner of the claim, TH1alu-
thence north 81 degrees Is minutes east Co.. tHJ {
10 Station No. >. Thence south 8 degrees -
minutes east, / 30 feet to Station No :. Thence
south 81 degrees - minutes wtst t'0 feet 70
Station 40 +. Thence north 81 GaEre - Rim
utes west 1920 Sect 10 the place OF l--.G....4--
containing Is 52-101ths acres. said yein o- l. 2
ia estimated to be 400 feet in width an ,-s.e is
ciiiuiei on elch side thereof 100 feet. Imne1.-
-,iy adjoining said claim on the northern el3
there are no known claimants Ga the =..tAeTu
eud there5f locations have been made by tae Ca
mus Comp I1y. by the Poorman Com1a1r. ana T..
the Deppste No. Company Sal c,ai.a j. l1.1=
particularly described by the Mic al il.E@-s
posted in this office and on he clam
pIi WARREN I. LhGtLaht Register.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-25
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 43


REGISTEK'S OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEv.Dt. October u, 1851.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IHt
~ Philadelphia Silver Mining Company, ~ +.
0. Taylor, Superintendent, have this Gay filed In
this Office diagram, together with Noflre Ct
Application tr Patent from the tnitsi states
under Act eff Congress approved July 26, 1905, IT
twelve hundred fest Of the Phia !eirhia y
Lode, known the PGiltd,lpuia Silver @IHi1E
Companys Claim, in Esmertl IA MIN: District,
Esmeralia county, Nevada said claim 3. described
- fellows, TO wit: Commencing 1T : ros: ga tie
south slope of Last Chance Hill at 2)J fest north
Of the read leliiaE to Willow Gulci, aui about
one half mile al ve the Wids IVES. mil sal
post is at the northwest corn If the hliaie pE
Silver Mining Conpanys surface groUul 81 the
Philadelphia Lode. running thence North p s.
West DO feet, thence y. So y 45G fcs5. thsHce
s. 32o 81 E. 200 feet, thence :. SO 81 W t. tae
place of beginning, containing loo acres, cain
ing the above surface grOuad embracing The Lode,
and also claiming along the line of the Lode he
meath ths surface, embracing the sane twenty
I've feet on each side Of the Lode from the center
Of the same, containing s6-lO0 OF a. acre Said
claim is designated by monuments 200 fest apart,
the Eastern bearing from the Western beng \
$40 80 East. There are no know Claimants al
Joining sail claim Said claim Is G4ors arti2ut &flv
described by the diagram and notice posted in .his
efdce and on the claim
WARREN 7. L0CkTttRT,
ocIs Eez.ster.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-25

=. 8 Rev. 90. r'r.f T5teja rev. So. Far-
C,Et-E Ce -.TADt. County ~ .5.'.. II.
= ia til : --ti - G9att. Eapie" 2H 1h. Is
~ sr- ST. 2 e ..-f- E Er-8iv- g. ~t'-a 90 -
rafZ sends Grerri,h to +aais- Dewitt -f-i ".tr1-
ham: You re Hereby summoned to sgneas b.
fore -ue At m nee in E'n.lre { IS. "a Ln-ile
4. rashl2 in -rZls5y ,.u.sy. "a tie
10th day CT February. :. d 1855,
ct 70 o-cla X 4 ". and answer unto The complain
e s I. Jones, no sues .e1 To- recover or Ft'E
TIE snrn # one hundred ami eighteen and % 100
dollars. alleged to be due to HIM from You, upon
an open book account, as will more fully appear
bv plaintiff 5 account on file in nv cf6cH. when
Judgment will be taken against You fyr the fa'd
am mt together with costs and damages, If YOU
fail to appear and answer
70 the Sheriff or any Constable of the said
county greeting: Make legal service and due re-
turn hereof.
Given under my hand this eth day Of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1867.
;-5 say vi tz JAMES MORRIS, 20
y civ Justice Of the Peace. Empire Township
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-25
SCIHGNS =.

u Rev. Stamp. 50c.l [sts:e Re-. S-a7rg. =.
<,TATE OF NEVADA. ~ THE tf@tig-
- Court, Empire Tpwn-h.T- III ami f. t1s
County Of ornlsty. The 81 ot N-'s3. s=-55
greeting to james Dewitt al ". DaaAau.: a-r
,re hereby summoned 90 ape z l@.5se gae q. Iay
office in the Townsh p Of E@:-.ge, IL IL, County =
e-iRsby, the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-25
10th day of February, = D. 1865.

81 10 o'ci Ok 4. NJ. answer unto the E.,+-
If J. d. Barnweii, who sues Za.: Eos rer Il e
SUN OF S12I So alleged n he d. - - sgT.-s "-
wood, at the rate If 81 80 Pc r.. 6 vii Eso--
fully appear by account now GA G.7 Il dis Office
when Judgment viii be taken ss--i-sr - :g Il q
said uni, together VIII. S..tE @i-.i--=, =.
y5n fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff OF any Itsns-a' .e Ct tts SAD
county greeting: Max leg. ss.vlce AID lue re-
.CrD hereof.
Given under my han tbs -sth t-v u Ezc=H-
Ter, A D. 1867.
JAMES MORRIS.
fsT-iw IUst-ce e al Is.--, s.s. T. -.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-25
STOCKHOLDERS MtLIiNG.

c. +. DrL0NC, Chairman.
q . p,--z--,x car-s-,-v 40 II
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-08

ment which no man of average understanding can
listen to without disgust. Mr.. President, you
have never seemed to think this was wrong. You
know the facts, but they have apparently made no
impression upon your moral sensibilities: l must
insist that you consider them more carefully, and
test the conduct of your Secretary, not by his no.
ton of higher law. which means anything to pro-
mote his interests and crafty his partiza, but by
the law of the land.'' ga
Next follows a long review of what is
called Stewards historical research con-
nected with the case, and in summing up
the case on that part, the letter proceeds
There is no doubt about the law, Mr.. Presi,
dent. The only question is, whether MIR. Seward
can possibly be ignorant enough to misunder.
stand it. An American Secretary OF State ought
to know at least the elementary principles of the
science which apply to the business OF MS
office. 1t is your duty to ascertain whether this
gross perverslon of it is blunder or a fraud: i
the result of such an investigation shall satisfy
you that he knows no better, you will OF course
show what mercy you think proper to such pltia.
BILE weakness II you find reason to believe that
he has willingly tried to lead you into the commits
sion of great wrong, you well know how to deal
with him. But in either case you should send
him headlong from his office, without the delay OF
a m ms
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-08
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
Congressional,

In the House, on the 28th, bills were
offered and referred for the admission of the States
of South Carolina, North Carolina and Louisiana
IA resolution of inquiry into the alleged fraud
ulent sale by the Navy Department of the iron
clads Sciota and Catawba, to Alexander Swift 81
Co., was agreed to-. "A resolution was referred
for the protection of American vessels in the ex-
ercise of their rights in the fishing grounds in the
inces, as recognized in the treaty Of 1888.
In the House, on the list, resolution,
offered by Mr.. Brooks, relative to the alleged con-
nection of impeachment Managers with the Alta
Vela affair was taken up, and after sharp debate
between Messrs. Logan. Brooks, Butler and 9TH
ers, was tabled-69 to %.
The Senate, on the I'd, took up the
House amendments to the Naval Appropriation
bill, which it non-concurred in, and appointed a
Committee of Conference.
In the House, on the cd, the proceed
ings were mainly confined to debate of person
al nature between MesFs. Donnelly, of Mime
sofa and Washburne, of Illinois Both gentle
men were interrupted by the Speaker, during the
course of their remarks, for using unparlaInen-
tary language. s
In the House, ON the 4th, after the
members returned from the Senate, a resolution
was adopted that the Secretary of the Treasury
inform the House what judgments of the Court Of
Claims have been paid, the amount Of each, In
whose favor, &C.. Mr.. Beaman asked leave to
introduce bill to admit the State of Georgia,
and, Mr.. Eldridge Directing, gave notice of a mo-
ton to suspend the rules for that purpose. Mr..
Window offered a resolution, which was
agreed to, that a select committee of seven
members be appointed to investigate the truth or
falsehood of the charges made in the letter of Mr.
Washburne in relation to Mr.. DOnnelly, with
power to send for persons and papers, with leave
to report to the House at any time. Mr. Don
nelly challenged investigation into his whole life
and character, and apologzed for his unparlia-
mentry language, on the. ID. Mr.. Washburne
said, If he had offended the rules the I'd, he
asked the pardon of the House; he was GLAD the
matter was to be judicially investigated. .Ad-
journed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-08

alive paper, offers the following valuable
advice to A. j.: "Mr. Johnson's wisest
courss will be to return to his quiet home
in Tennessee, forswear politicians as bad
lot-the whole of them-lay in good sup
ply of corn and bacon, like Tyler; cultl-
vate cabbages and philosophy, like Van
Buren,; get religious, like old Hickory,
when tired of the world, the flesh and
the devil and write book, like Buchan-
an"
~ A Washington special in the Chica
go Tribune of the 5th, says of the opening
portion of Mr.. Binghams argument on
the 4th: Zone of the finest audiences OF
the trial greeted Mr. Bingham this morn
ing on the opening of the Senate. Avery
large delegation of the House was in at
tendance. Mr. Bingham spoke with only
an occasional reference to his notes, and
both the Senate and galleries paid the
strictest attention to the argument. Por-
tons of the law argument were entirely
new and presented with much force, while
the effort contained some Of the most
eloquent and impressive passages delivered
during the trial. 1t is now doubtful
whether the argument will close till the
recess on Wednesday"
YEA correspondent signing himself
Georgia." informs us that he has lost
100000 worth of slaves by the emancipa-
ton policy of the Republican party. and
asks if that is consistent with the clause
of the Constitution which forbids private
property to be taken for public uses with
out Just compensation. We will reply to his
conundrum by asking him another. When
our Savior, on one occasion, meeting two
men possessed of devils in a very aggra-
waiting and excessive number, ordered
the devils to depart and enter into GER
tain swine which were feeding near at
hand, and when the swine, under this sud-
den and unfortunate inspiration, kicked
up their heels and with one accord ran
down a steep place into the sea and were
drowned" had the owner of the swine a
right to action in trespass against their
Creator for taking his private property for
a public use without pay ing for it? If so,
then Georgia" is entitled to pay for the
loss of his slaves.-Neao York Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-08

Greedy, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Gerrit
Smith are on the new bond for $25, 900
each, the remaining $25, 900 being furnished
by citizens of Richmond. a
Alaska advices to April 10th state that
there were twelve marine arrivals at Sitka
in four weeks, including three steamers,
one ship, one bark, two schooners, one
sloop. Nearly all the arrivals brought
passengers or considerable freight. Bust
ness at Sitka was steadily increasing.
Several new buildings are going up, and
the town presents busy and thriving ap-
pearance Several sealing and fishing ex-
petitions have sailed northward
The news from Gambia, received in Lon
don on the list, state that battle took
place on the 18th ult., between the Cretes
and Turks, which lasted all day. The bat
tle-feld was near Apocorona The insur-
gents claim the victory. Conflicts are also
reported to have taken place on the 18th,
18th, 10Th and 10Th Of April. The Turks,
| it is said, have committed great outrages.
Steamers still ply between the main land
and the island, carrying ammunition and
provisions to the heroic Cretans. "a. =
AT Ionia (or Shanghai), ILL.,, twelve miles
| northeast of Galesburg, on the Sd, four
teen houses were blown down by tornado,
| two churches unroofed, four persons killed
and forty wounded TWAS feared twenty
| five of the wounded would die. Near
Muscatine, Iowa, the tornado was very
destructive Trees We're carried high into
the air and dropped mile from where
they were growing A house and barn
were completely destroyed. A Methodist
church was also completely swept away.
The congregation had gone to the river
to baptise number of members, and on
their return the house was gone. The
Sunday School books were carried fully
two miles. Several persons were badly
Injured. @
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-08

"A new invention for raising water was
recently exhibited in Boston. 1t is called
the "Caloric water elevator" and con-
sists of two cylinders of 1000 gallons ca
pacity, the upper used as an air chamber
and the lower for water, and where steam
is attainable will be without competition
in the world for its purpose, discharging
It's contents in one minutes time.
When the Canaan child-murderer,
Brown, had received his sentence, to be
hung on the 30th of May, he remarked,
Cali right" While Judge Peckham was
passing sentence, Brown was perfectly
cool and unconcerned. After he was
placed in the "murderer's cell" he said to
I. a bystander: "Why didn't they make it
tomorrow; what do they want to keep
me in this sinking hole SO long for?"
"A Mrs. Greer-a wealthy widow-has
been held for trial in Chicago, on the
charge of committing an assault with in
tent to kill on the person of Miss Com
stock, a young lady of that city. 1t seems
the young lady was, on the I'd of April,
enticed away from her home by a fictitious
story that lady friend of hers had met
with serious accident and had sent for
her. When in an unfrequented part of the
city her companion and pretended guide
attacked her with a mallet, pounding her
on the head and face, infiicting serious and
almost fatal injuries. The cause of the
brutal assault is supposed to have been the
fact that the young lady is engaged to be
married to young man formerly an
affianced of the assailant. SO
MIR. Stephen Pearl Andrews, of New
York city,, claims to have discovered an
entirely new science, as exact and profound
as logic and mathematics, and even more
far-reaching and inclusive than either OF
them, or than any other science He
affirms that there is, in fact, only one
science, of the principles of which all the
| special sciences are merely particular mod
| ifications or instances. Heretofore, he says
there has not been single universal prin-
ciple known in positive science and con-
sequently science is yet in the chaotic OF
fragmentary stage of its developments
The new science is to supply this defect,
and to base all the known sciences, upon
an priori knowledge of exact scientific
Jaws of universal application, whether in
the department Of matter or that of mind.
Upon this new science he .bestows the
name of Universology," or the Science
Of the Universe. AS branch of it, he
also announces the discovery, and to a
great extent the elaboration of new sci
entific universal language. Mr.. Andrews
will shortly publish book explaining his
discoveries.