davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

TuE WEATHER YESTERDAY Yesterday this sbIg'' city
made extremely unpleasant by successive storms of
snow and rain, causing her thoroughfares TO
condition the prototype OF their early state. Early in
the morning tho snow fell quito rapidly, and ont Of
doors in a short time clad a spoticss mantle OF
winters ermns, and tho wild exclamation OF delight
from thousand predicted another carnival OF
evidence that the avenues would soon be trackles-ai
spread With the seasons soft carpcting and every
ieaness branch and swinging twig OF our ctys trees
Ridgcd inch deep with pearl.
But this world OF ssnguine New Workers was doomed
TO disappointment; and the tbrobbing throng that
poured down Broadway at early morning, urmindfu OF
garments all fringed with frosty fakes, rushed out nj
nooniime for q necessary respite from business the
scene had changed Tie clouds had peoeme moro sui.
zen, ana drilling rain that seemed a prosanai,on OF
the sentiment entertained IN the beautiful feathery
snow that bad to that moment fosted down, as II
streva BY frollcaome spirits In merry coudand gam
oois began 20 melt away under the influence OF is
lgnant enemy. The assault vas a successful one
and sidewalks and streets soon became Of such mud.
dy consistency that pedes,rsnsm dIflcult as well
cleaners-those ever. Organized rcgmentto whom tho
ia Of the mrs, hake sounds startling reveile Through
tne afternoon and evening the drzzing soaking
continued until the last patch OF what other umcs
seems eternal, unmeiab;e bad disappeared, and
New forks foosteps that a. nino O'Clock In the
ing fell ecboless trod in inches Of mud at evening IL
was day OF variety In the OF weather. rendered
the more unpleasant by the dark clouds sending down
Ios uanks tnht smut IN city and rivers alike, Making
win the zee 10 the latter navigation exceedingly dIf1
cult aud dangerous.
IcE IN Tnr RfvER.-The Ice In the rivers was worry
heavy Yesterday, and ferry boats made their trips wsn
difficulty
IHE RoaAs CATHOLIC ORPHAN AsYLum.--Ihe ball given
by the Young Mems Asrocation few nights ago, st
The Academy or Music, for tho benefit OF tho Roman
Catholic orphan Asylum, nettsd SIS. 900
TINS SHr LuBNrz. The ship Leibniz, which recently
arrived at this port from Hamburg and lost one hun
dred passengers by cholera tho voyage, has been
thoroughly ceansed fum gated since her arrival and
was lowed up TO this city yesterday.
FiRs ~ BEoADwAy--Loss Asour $40, 600. About two
O'Clock yesterday morning Gre broke out in the dress
trimming and fancy goods store, no. e5l Broad way,
Owned BY Dsrtois. II originated in the rear part OF
the store Property was damaged 10 the extent OF
$1,000 Insured for $4,000 a. follows Tradesmens
5000; Market 10000. Mechanics and Traders,
$4,000 Grocer, a. b0oo Baltic S. 600; Firemens Trust
s2,too The adjoining hat store, e4s, owned by r II.
Amdon, damaged about 81 000 Insured for go, 900
In che broadway Insurance Company and ohsrs nam %
not known. The rear part Of The second neef Of No,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
COURT CAleNOAa-TH.S DAY.

UNITED Stairs DISTRICT CouRr--Noa 50. SO, 1o2 119,
las 14s is6, l5s lo9 SO. 49, 81 g. So 81 14l l42 l.
%, %, 49, l0l Ill, 1ss 1885, 145 80 So S. 63 o. 6s
20. a. no. l21 is, H. IS 10, 90 a. &C. 81 81 49, a.
49, So SO IL 3d. 90. 116 l22, l23 l3l, %, Al, a.
~, So. 100, 125. 1872, 1883
SurRsME CouRr-GEsEHAL TERx.-Nos 6s. go 20, II,
r. 7a u.s. 10 IL 70. 1852 81 SO, a. IS, &C. 81, 90 OIL
6s5, 100. s4e s13 e53 977 9l3 903 51o 49, s75 355
200. 800, III 9l5, $685. 19l. Part 2.-Nos 1894, 554
555 2e4 e1s, slo $50 500 632, 77o 1885, s92 624 s72
S16, 1874, ITO. 100. 79a 672
SUPREME couRr--caAmana 30, II, SO. Of, 05,
102, lO4, los.
SUrERIoR CouRr--TRrAL TERM-Par Mos. 1897
1851 $685. 1873 3622 8453 $780, 5000 $685. $685. 347p
$500, 1913 co., 1886, S4l3 $685. 2s47 1863 $685. 1872
34ql, 1856, $500, $685. 353a Part Mos. 1910 3644
1923, 1872
MARINE CouRr-TRuL TERM--Nos. 90 121, 105 81 90,
49, 1872 1913, l3! las $685. 1871, 1885, l39 l40 1al 142
l43
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
NEW YORK CITY.


The Gilt Enterprise Cause.-The Discretionary
Power Of the Postmaster in the Premises.
Before Judge Blatchford- ss4t
Charles r. Carey Wllidm r. Sulipan and Cdiss ".
Hubbard, Jr o. James Kelly, Postmassr Of NeW York
City-At three o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. 8. g.
Courtney, United States District Attorney, appeared for
the Postmaster and moved this case on for argument
Mr. L s. Chstfsd appeared FOR the complainants, and
said that tho other day the Judge had ntmated that
there might DO doubt TO the jurisdiction Of the
court In the matter and that he had not had time 70
examine that question: and not therefore, prepared
70 discuss It now II the court had no jurisdiction
merits OF the case a.F1
Mr. Courtney remarked that he was prepared argue
AL the questions Of TACT and Of awinvolved, and that
was preferable 10 have all the questions presented 70
the court as in his opinion decision Of the court upon
a the matters would perhaps determine whether or not
the Postmaster could be enoned IN matter OF discrs-
could then the court would dstsrmine whether he had
exercised proper discretion under the law.
Judge Batchford-Without saying whether the court
counsel the proprety Of discussing nrt whether the
court has any right to interfere by injunction 10 the mat
tor Of the exercise OF discretion BY tho Postmaster under
the aw and second whether the could direct the
Postmaster as to how he should discharge his official
duties In the promises These serious and impor-
tsns Questions which desire counsel to examine and
Mr.. Couriney-so that there may be no question a.
to tho Jurisdiction Of the court would suggest that
counsel for the complanants ale his bin in the State
courts against Mr.. Kelly, and when nled will take
steps to to the United States under the
Revenue law, and in this way there win them be
judge Batehford said that such q course would re-
move any question az to the jurisdiction Of the court
The case was then adjourned for week from next
SATURDAY. rat tN# sMet
II believed that this will be the last Of this case
and that the Postmaster will be left to the exercise Of
his discretion under the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
the British mAs-uF-waa JASON.

The British man of-war Jason, screw corvette, bs
longing 70 the North American and West India es Of th
Royal Navy, arrived at this port Sunday and ia nov
anchored OF Quarantine. This vessel was built !,
Plymouth, England, 10 the yosr 1852 cons,ructed .
iron and possesses excellent accommodations She 4
seventeen hundred ard eleven tons buraen, BRITISH
measurement, hes an armament OF seventeen guns o
various clhre, and nor motive power consists on tye
oondensng engines. The object OF her mission 10 th
por, as dstied 10 yesterdays HKRALD was 10 conyo
here the British Legation from Mex This duty per,
formed, u yet uncertain now loug sho will rema,A
Tue officers OF the Jason as follows
CdPoia--C N. Aynesley.
Ltesnamts-- woodnouse, Cashier, Kupsr, Moore
Nasfv--KJbortson.
pnymds.u--Caoway.
Chg Enpyncsr--G IL Bealin.
Satgsoa-- Lloyd.
Afsisfdnf Su, geyt-Whitney.
Main Q6sor-henzA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
E u r Q p E /.
British Opinion Of the Condition and Pros
poets Of the American Union.
Vast Development OF the Trade
Of Germany.

Tho German mail steamship weser, Captain wsnke,
from Southampton the 7h OF January arrived at this
port at an carly hour yesterday morning, bringing
mail report in detail OF cable dispatches to that day.
The Nec Psrssian Gross Gazette Of January states
that Count Goz to return to Paris next day.
\ royal ordinance published IN Ratzeburg intro
dsong the German Zollversn laws into the duchy Of
Lauonburg
The Queen OF Span January in her reply to the ad
dress OF the Committee Of the Chamber OF Deputies.
My fidelity the constitution will be lasting
- my Catholicity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
SUPREME cuUHT-sessRAl TERM.
Combinations OF Reports ON Public Improve.

ConnrmRtions OF Reports ON Pnbiic Improve
mcnts.
Before Judges Barnard, Ingraham and Sutherland.
Tho reports OF the Commissioners OF Estimates and
Assessments OF the up town improvements, known a.
the Sixth Boulevard extending from the north
erly end or the Park, line with Sixth avenue, TO
the Harlem river, and the drive designated as the Cir.
ce presented be fore this for confirmation
Two objections OF property holders the line or the
proposed boulevard made against the
for that thoroughfare and against the Circle assess
mont; but neither were of such magnitude import.
to present any permanent obstacle TO the work.
The reports taken under advisement the ques.
ton OF tho objections and confirmed SO far as tho
remaining portions were concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
SUPREME CuuaT-CIRcuIT.
A Hntchway AccidenI-Suit for Damn gcs.

Hntchway Accident-Suit for Damages.
Before Judge Mcneil.
John A. Storer In this court administrator OF
James Storer deceased, for the recovery Of 5000
damages for injuries received by tho dscedent tho
14th OF February 1885, and which resulted his DEATH
The defendant Julian Allen Is proprietor OF pre-
misses No. $50 Water street. and James Storer lad
fourteen years OF age, relative Of plaintiff and ON
ployed in the building. The hachways tor the hosting
OF goods we're covered by movable trap doors and
tho day In question the deceased found dead under
one Of the trap DOORS which had fallen from the top
floor 10 the first floor with him The plaintiff claims
that the owner OF tho building was responsible. Case
still
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coUar-M BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy filed yester
day M ~r
George r. Concklin, Newburg, Orange county. Re-
ferred to Register Little. H NeklN#
James A. Jones, New York city. Referred 10 Regis
ter Allen.
Mary + Blodget, Now York city Referred 70 Regis
tor Dwight.
John {. smalley, New YORK city Referred to Regis
ter Katchum. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couRr-M ADMIRALTY.

Action 10 Recover 81 5000 for Alleged Iniu-
ries Sustained ON Board Jersey City Fer
rybOut. f@ta.
Before Judge Blatchford.
Ann Cdrdn The Steam E6ryooat d. Gregoyy and
the Steamboat George Washington this the libel
liant sues the OF tho D. s. Gregory he Now Jcr-
sey Transportation Company and the owners Of the
steamboat George Washington to recover $40, 900
compensation for injuries she received board the
ferryboat D. s. Gregory. which into collision with
the George Warrington on Sunday morning, September
Is, 1860. while the boat crossing from Jersey City
sitting In the ladies' cabin at the time OF the collision
her way church in New York. states that the result OF
II to her that she received several
the head, face. &c, and fracturfng her legs, &c
The respondents put In the usual answers but the
case hinges SO far as the collision goes As TO tho neg
gence and default Of either vessel Case still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

The Feninn Ainrm-Extraordinnrv Precau-
sions at the Naval Yards-An Armed Block-
ado Of the Coast Line-Arrest OF the Fenian
Charged ms Captain Densy.
Whom the Weser sailed the Fenan alarm existing In
England greatly exaggerated. very serious.
Orders received Saturday, January g. at
Plymouth Citadel for the embarkaton Of two battaons
Seventh brigade, Royal artillery board the Himaaya
for conveyance to Dublin.
Since the recent outragss at Cork extraordinary ae-
tvity and vigilance have boon displayed by the au,hor
tes In Ireland. The impression that insurrec-
Ionary attempt was contemplated In the south New
Years day, but that the design was abandoned pos
molly In consequsncs OF the measures which were
adopted 10 defeat it.
Our correspondent in Southampton says:-rhsre are
minors 1rmly believed BY numbers OF an intended
rising OF Fennns Immediately. New Years. eve, and
sions and excitement prevailed II Ia concluded from
the movements OF the authorities they anticipated
preparations made tho police stations were barrlcaded
and system OF signals BY means Of tho lime light
Burke, Casey and Shaw were brought up Tor another
examination at Bow street, London Tho evidence taken
related solely TO the arrest Of Burke Casey They
were remanded; but It 10 expected that at the merit
Ing the case, which has been open six weeks will close
Special consaoss continued to be in In all the
principal towns in Great Britain.
The London Times Of tho 7th OF January contains the
Following notes Of the preparations and caution OF the
misunderstanding the last few days extra precautions
have been adopted by the officials for the safety Of the
powder magazines al Upnor Castle Chatham compli-
enco win inatrucuons received to that effect Her
Aaestys paddewhoel steamer Adder has been relieved
OF her ordinary harbor duties and moored or tbs
arsenal number Of warrant officers and ssanen In
alton 10 the ordinary vessels crew. being placed on
board for special service By day and ngnt Leuenants
1orel and Oliver ofthe Wellesley, seventy two having
charge OF the vessel and crew. couple Armstrong
guns have also been placed board and during yes,e-
Gay nettngs 10 prevent boarding part getting board
the vessel were being fixed. Throughout tn, night
armed boas crews are constantly sailing backward and
forward along the harbor frontage Of the castle and
every boat passing after nxhtfaI ia challenged and
nf Tho Ahass
Upnor Castle from the land side has been made by
General Murray, accompanied by the officers OF the stan
q the Royal Engineer establishment and every precau-
uon adopted BY tho posting Of senres and patrols Of
police consabes TO prevent any being gained
the arsenal
The detachment Of Royal Marine light infantry ON
special night duty In Woowch Arsenal night
relieved BY dstachmentnof the Royal artillery who
NOOK up Their duties NJ to continue through the
Night. All leave and burroughs stopped, and
passes are granted after clock. The
ssricons are kept on the river ordered during the
past ten DAVIS Ali ships passing up the after night
tall are carefully questioned overhaued II exciting
tho smallest suspicion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS.


There excitement around headquarters yestsr-
soner Harland Collector shook Collector Field Special
Inspector Harvey and other prominent officials
OF this city leads 10 supposition that change K
about 10 take place In tue Of the depart
nent Whether or not, however their being nj tb o.
capital has anything do with rumored change in
contrary opinions expressed 1he only seizure re-
ported yesterday by Collector Mason OF the Tenth
district Nonkers who seized small Illicit dstillery AZ
Parks Mills near Portchester.
Tho receipts OF whsksy this city from all sources
during tho past week us barres Of winch 2sT
by the Erie RIA lroad, 1913 by the Camden and
Amboy route and 0S by the Huiscn River Railroad.
An Alleged Attempt 10 DcfraWd the Govern
meut az $4,000.
few days ago the collector OF tho Third collection
district Colonel 4 r. Wood caused circulars to be pu
in circulation among the disters and boadcrs o.
spirits setting forth the ntenons or tho passed By
Congress January IL, fsos. prohibiting tho withdrawal
or removal Of spirits from any warehouse for trans
poration until the fun tar such spirits s paid te
tho collector OF the proper district As might
naturally DO supposed, those instructions created
ne slight commission among the whiskey deal
by cnectIng the removal OF spirits stored sunepA
titiousiy. Colonel Wood In Two or three instancesl
demanded that new bonds be 6led. United stated
Marshal Dalon had recently caused $50 barrels Of,
whiskey, which had been seized. TO DO placed sorar
at the revenue warehouse corner Of jay and joan
streets The OF lho spirits In question IN
formed Of the requirements OF tno law and were told
fcaton. the liquor seized on Wednesday last. This
rekeeper OF the above named warehouse offered
tho sum Of $4,000 ss bride 70 surrender the custody o.
tho keys for night The tax the spirits stored
here Is TO tho OF $4,000. Since then, however,
the whiskey has been removed TO one OF the bonded
warehouses AT the Atlantic dock The license Of toe
OF the bonded Warehouse has been revoked by the
Collector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

- -. !. :. ,o,,o,,.
~ ossss Brissin ....... ssss,oas
.s..s........ to%oo66
''..''.'"'''.'.'.."......' 11ooi's's
osSium....'.'''. ..'.....'..'....''..... Lo'o
s,.,., r....~~ tN a IN, --s
S :. !. =. :. 80 Q. -.
,on.. p-ss '. Aa'' ssi'iso "oa Iu'oP0 - - io'
From Great Britain ssF,24s
Prussia. .........-................ 1882
Hamburg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a,24s
Bremen. .....-.................. 63,l0s
sBslgum ............................ slss
f& fH 1879
Total postage. $96I,s30
Postage collected IN the United States. 2eIlsi
Excess OF collection IN United states,.... 1854 1871
was ............. teos,7 so
Number OF letters received from Europs.... 4boeseI
=
Total o,4021ll
Papers sent from United States. ............ 2e523l1
Papers received from Europe. l7oo loS
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 4.IS,lo2
The number or foreign letters received at and sent
from tho New York Post ONCE from January 70 IL
f1S0S) inclusive was as follows:
fMtfra Letters Sent Recssued
Great Britain ...,.,......... e4670 30 900
Germany OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIS cores
France NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 l627S
Belgium 4slS lSss
Total 24s35o lo4S7o
which exhibits 443 100 az sent and received This
shows marked increase In the foreign de psrtmont the
new nostal traatv be,ug rox IN ful oocraijou
During the vear 1897 me nunber Of letters received
from and sent 10 the countries named below was as
follows - ~ : - FFisL
Rsceired Sort
Great Britain - 984 sos 1928 6sS
Germany 4 ITO 42s sac 1889 502
France IL. :. :. .... 76l s72 6s4 CIT
Belgium 27I3o 246S2
Total q s72 gs4 1851 100
West Indies ass asa 407260
The averave number OF steamers empIoyed In carry.
ING the forecn mails from this mort 10 Erope Wess
indies Australia and China ara eleven psr week
The clerks employed in this department are fourteen
twelve in the dsy and tao at n,gh.
This department IL upder the edafs charge of M
g. n knapp. whe holds the responsible position OF
snperintendent Of mails In It seventy seven clerks,
mail Agents and ftv eight nostsl car clerke
ara emploved The pos,a car ceys are engaged on tho
railway postal lines between New York and WASH
inctop Nov York and Boston and New York;
ana RufaIo Ibout one tuousand Ave hundred
bags Of mail matter leave tho once daily,
ana ahovt a,oht hnndred haas or mail matter
ara raceiv.d from, tho several in New
Yorr thns .ho -,no that about seven hundred basa
ara recsived abroad daily from tho business men OF this
c,sv ror ,vhch M return is made The sccumu,ated
v.vh ~ ri. uatar axceeds one hundred tons daiIy
Tho section or this receives from
c,,v an suarage N thrce hundred and dfty bags Of
r;p,sd msster scr distribuon. and there daiv pass
ihromuh the narsnaper room for city delivery add
10 that in ihe hays not les than fty thousand
daiv weekly and monthly puslications Connected
hoxa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21
The State Of Parties ~ Amtrsca--prosp, cts
Of the Union.

Seldom has the United States Congress bad more
oncult o. more important quostons aweitlne It's deci
sion than ~ the present Tine There are complca-
aonk with foreign Powers perpiox the country, bns
almost evers form OF domestic trouble is before it.
vast internal dlferences, military 0ore--.ssns sti
exiting IN ten states embarrassed finances and trade
svsywhsrs crippled and uncertain Tne state OF COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-21

3 IOtAl .z4S,oOV 7I#. As.so,O
which exhibits 443, 100 as sent and received THIS
shows marked increase In the foreign department. the
new postal treaty being full operation.
During the year 1857 the number Of letters received
from and sent TO tho countries named below was az
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Two laws are more adequat TO the
regulation of the whole Christian COM
munity than all political institutions to-
gether-viz;-the love of God and that
of our neighbor-PascaL
1 will hazard The assertion hat no
man ever did, or ever will, become truly
eloquent without being a constant reader
of the Bible and an admirer of the purity
and sublimily of its lauguage.-Fisher
Ames. lS <l4UE
Irest in the Bible as the only book in
which is sounded true e~!oquence and
wisdom.-Pius MirGndulG.
There is no book like the Bible for
excellent learning wisdom and use.-& r
Matthew Hale. 30
Every word and syllable of the Bible
ought to be adored; 1t not only cannot be
enough perused. but it cannot be to much
Standardization. fAy
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

A, terrible affair took place at Dyers.
burg Western Tennessee, on Tuesday.
the 9Th. Sheriff Parkenton attempted
to arrest an Old man named Duncan, on
the street. Duncan drew a pistol and
fired, shooting off the Sherifs thumb.
Parkenton's son, standing near, fired a
pistol and killed Duncan, whose son
coming up at the moment, fired and
killed young Parkenton instantly. Seeing
his son slain, the Sheriff drew his pistol
and shot young Duncan through the
heart.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

Postmaster General Randall has is.
sued the following order: For the better
accommodation Of the public Postmaster
are authorized to designate agents, for
the sale of postage stamps and stamped
envelopes within the delivery of their
respective offices, and to supply such
agents with said stamps, &C., of the seve
raj denominations, ia value not exceeding
$50, allowing ;hem a discount of two per
cent. on the amount of their purchases.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

We have received from Messrs. Zieg-
Ter, McCurdy & Co., Cincinnati. OHIO, a
new book entitled "Stowe on the Bible"
1t is a beautiful volume of some $50
pages. The author is evidently a ripe
scholar, profoundly versed in Biblical
Science and Oriental Literature. He
clearly shows the Bible to be of divine
origin, and successfully refutes the COM
mon popular objection to It, Of the pres
ent day. He fully exposes the ground.
lessness of the silly story so often re-
peated, hat certain men got together
and voted what should be Bible and
what should not, which is said to be all the
authority we have for the divine origin
of the books. He gives brief biogra'
phies of some one hundred of the ancient
witnesses to the New Testament books,
whose testimony is most important, and
much of il cited in this work. He gives
| COpIOdS CAlLaOto AAOlh CCAl0th 4APOSA P1
Gospels, Episiles and revelations which
have been published from time to time
wholly destitute of Apostolic authority,
having no more resemblance 10 the can
onical gospels than the clumsiest cOun-
terfeit has to the genuine bank note
His candid and thorough examination of
the Hegellian philosophy, founded in
connection with those modern substitutes
for the gospel history Of the New Tes-
timents, written by Strauss, Renar, Schan-
kel. aud other tra~nscendenlal NeOlogests
will make the book most acceptable and
interesting to all lovers Of Biblical truth.
Il contains many beautiful e~ngraVingsl
and a strikingly cOrrect pOrtraitsof the
author to face the tile page. We
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

A late dispatch from Washington
city, says the records of the Post.ofice
Department show that during the last
fiscal year there were 1880 changes
of postmasters made, being over fifty per
cent of the whole number in the country,
and three thousand more than were ever
before made in one fiscal year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-16

t~eheerfdify commend it to alt=ciasses-cf
BELIEVERS, and especially to skePtics. as .
timely and valuable book, which they
will do well to p0rehase, and examine at
their leisure. Our readers will find an
advertisement of this work in another
colume Of this paper.