davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07

RELIGIOUS SERvICEs-St. Johns Prot
cstant Episcopal Church, Broadway, Rev.
George S. May, Rector. Divine Services
at 1Of A. NJ, and : Y. NJ. Morning subject
o-morrow-Why and for what men and
nations are punished. Evening subject
The Harmony which exists between Rcvcl-
alton and Geology, and the doctrine of Ev-
t'lution considered, The young men Of
Frostburg, and all those who have been
meditating upon these important subjects,
are most cordially invited TO he present.
Preaching at the English Baptist church
Sunday morning at 10t O'Clock by the pas
tor, Rev, j. 7. Bradford Subject-The
Churchs Success. The public cordially
invited to attend. Sunday School sermon
ip the afternoon at O'Clock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07

CLOSED FOR TIE SEAsoN.-JohnsOn and
Midlothian mines have suspended opera
tons until next spring.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07

THE horse advertised in the JOURNAL as
an estray by Mr. John ID. Koontz, of Frost
burg, was recovered Saturday morning by
the owner Mr.. Joseph Kimmcl of Barton.
The horse had been gone quite week,
during which Mr.. Kimmel had spent time
and money i'll fruilless search He had
even been to Frostbutg without learning
his horse was here. On Friday evening
however, with the appearance ofthc jour
NAL i'll Barton his problem was solved
The next tram brought him to irostburg,
the horse was recovered, and he rode home
happy. And yet there are some who have
the temerity to say that people don't read
advertisements. Why, in a live. original
sheet like the JOURNAL ere'yb0dy reads
ereryth,ng
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07
FrOstburg. August Z. 1873.

A supernburdance of gcntlencss lately
in the way of showers
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07
YggE &EFEtgsTEEaETY.

FRosTBUEG, MD, MAY >, 1870.
IN response to the solicitations of many
friends throughout the county, ! an
uouucc myself as candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the Republican County Nomna-
ting Convention. ON EN- EVANS.
Nav
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07
AxnrnrE PENNsYLNANIA

ezr-r-s--
AEorHER PESNsYLyANIA EDfToES
VIEW or FRo~TErRG--Mr u. X. Wag-
nor, editor of the ShipVcnshurg Pa) Ae''S,
says of the editorial Excursion to Frost
burg:
After dinner, tho cycusionistS were tax
cu over the Cumberland and PcnneylvalGa
Railroad, to Mt. Savage, for many wears
celebrated for its extensive IRON works and
furnaces, bat all at prCstii inactive, anu
from thence up the mountaln to Fr"sjhulG,
a city located on the summit OF the Ale
glanics, and IN the midst OF the great Cum
hcrland coal fields From Mt Savage the
road makes rapid ascent at the cnor-
NOUS incline of one hundred and eighty
feet to the mile Two powerful engines
are attached to the train and the great aIti-
tu1r is reached by means OF a sWiiCh-baCk
rail until the giddv height Of two thousand
feet is reached This grand feat OF railroad
engineering is almost without parallel, hut
its success has placed the furnaces and iron
mills of PENNSYLVANIA in grasp OF the best
coal for manufacturing purposes in the
world FrOshurg contains a population
of about five Thousand souls, and contains
number of handsome churches, large bus
mess houses, and many improvements, pub
lie and private, and is destined to become
a great inland city of no mean proportions.
Our stay here was necessarily bret, but
the citizens nevertheless were on hand and
did everything to make the visit rs pleas
ant rs possible The weather was intense
" hot \ thermometer hanging in the
shade. indicated ninciy-tWo degrees. Inc
splendid and expansive view from the sum
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07
nop STATES ATTORNEY

~,JBJTCT to the decision of the Rcpubli-
' can Nominating Convention,
.Inly i,-tol ! FRANK SEtSS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07

THE Coal TRADE.-Thc product of the
mines of the Cumberland coal region for
1875, to July 81, was 1,2s0,44.12 tons-a
decrease of 55,1l2'O2 tons as compared
with the corresponding period Of last year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07
Sh2rinnlty.

WEsrEENroEr, MD, JuNE %, 1919.
: RESPECTFuLIN announce myself
4 a. a candidate for Sheriff of AllCgany
county and solicit the support of the Re.
huhliran nominating convention and
pledge ulNsrt to ahrJc 10y its decision.
CHARLES +. NEWMAN.
Trlln Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07
For Siale'S Attorney.

NOBERT V. McMlCHAEL, subject (,
"a Tie decision of the Republican N"mi
mating Contention. July l;--tc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07
New TiI%rmrntS.
CANCERS

] ) EAlOTi I'D without pain, or thc Use of
ci;hcr causic> or the knife, and radi-
ct}ly cve@. If painful, and an open ulcer
formed, medicines will be sent by Express
to giyc prompt relief Consultation by let
ter, One Dollar Send 30 cents for Book
with descriptive Cases, References and
Testimonials.
DEs. PARK & McLEISH,
Aug 1-1y p East 10th st, n. Y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07
ENSOLSENT-H NOFEgg,,.

Thomas Close GRDERED, MS eGth
rs. Vday ofMarch, ist5,that
His Creditors Thomas Close give notice
to his creditors. cndorscrs and -urctcS, that
the 2d Monday of October next is iNcd fer
the said rhomas Close to appear in the Cir
cult Court of Alcgany county, to answer
such Undergraduates rs his creditors, cndor-
Scrs, or surctics, may propose or allcgc
against him; and that Il copy of tlis order
be inserted in some newspaper published IN
the town of Frostburg once week for three
successive months prior to the second Mon
day of October next a- such notice
Test: TilLO. LUMAN,
MAY 29-3m C'vIN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07

VIsIT-Rcv. Father Morgan former
pastor of St Michacls Catholic Church, is
spending this week in Frostburg. lie has
lust returned from California whittier he
has made a tour for the benefit of his
health
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07

MARRIAGE LICENSES following
marriage licenses were issued from the of
flee of The Clerk of the Circuit Court, dur
ing the week ending August A.
John L. Hoof and Mary +. Carter.
Thos. McCulloh and Bette l.. Coleman.
George Rank and Elizabeth Schiller.
Henry Tectcrs and Julia knippcnber@cr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07

\ correspondent of the Times suggests
among Others names of a. J. Clark Esq
of Lomatoning, and J. :. Grove, ESQ, of
FroStbur@, for the Democratic nomination
for the Legislature.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07

TEE German Lutheran Synod of the
State OF Maryland and other States con
convene in Cumberland Tuesday this
morning. Rev. J, Stumpf represents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-08-07
Valuable Discovery

Go to b. Stems for fine Whistles, Gin
BranClics, Rum, " mes, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07
A Ttmpsrauce Sermon.

The sad catastrophe In which the Rev. DR..
Poitetus lost his life teaches lesson in temper
ance which ought 10 be needed not only by the
clergymen who 20 to sea In small boats, but also
those who remain on shore. The reputation OF
this distinguished clergyman persisted with his
liGe Probably It reyer would have been known
that he was fond Of intoxicating drinks If he had
not been drowned through the unskillfulness OF a
couple Of inexperienced boatmsn whom he had
helped to make drunk. Possibly the habit Of
taking wine Is more common among clergymen
in England than in America, but we have known
ratiye.born preachers who would have been as
helpless IS DR.. Porteous If they had bsen Tilted
out Of q boat Immediately after taking the
accustomed drinks.
The unfortunate man, whose death betrayed
his iBfrmities, was staying at Sea Clif with his
family, On Tuesday afternoon boating party
was made up, which consisted Of himself, his
wife lady friend and two plumbers named Koop
and Benjamin, who had gained some sort Of an
Two OF Mr.. Hoops children also went with the
party. A basket was put into the beat, which,
besides the lunch usually carried along on such
From these DR.. Porteous and the two plumbers
refreshed themselves several times during the
where The ladies and the small children were
landed, and the three men, with Hoops two sons,
then started for Glen Cove ITO get drink" no
LIQUORS being sold at Sea CHI.
They reached Glen Cove In safety, took several
drinks and then started toreturn. The three men
were drunk and unit to manage yaWl. Benja-
min, who was sitting in the bow Of the boat, went
to change his position so as to get beside Dr. Por
teous who was sitting with two boys In the stern.
The boat tilted over, and all were thrown into the
sea. BENJAMIN and DR.. Porteous were drowned;
koop and his two boys managed to get hold of the
boat and kept themselves above water until res
cued by boat from schooner that happened to
be near by. The suspicion that had obtained in
New York for day CT two after the accident
that DR.. Porteous had been purposely thrown out
of the boat was entirely groundless. The men
who were with him were not dangerous charac-
teri, as was at first supposed; they were simply
mechanics OF convivial habits, whose acquaintance
society he seemed to enjoy in spite Of the great
disparity in the social position Of each.-BGltir'ors
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07

O.. A. $780, =, vu., wv u.n;,to,
n.n,st,r :, Raw mr.. H.milton, Iats az
c..,,.t. n n
oe'tkeso"n, ~
SEPT g. 1875.
As IN arcbit,ctura The buiIdinp reeeives its
promlI encs from the main tower, not from the
multiferm spires and minarets so individual char
acter receives its eminence and mark from some
blending Of the lesser ones. Unmarked, neutral
quality. which completely oyershadovs minor
virtues or defects, lust as Jupiter or Mars out
sh,na nj. $3.50 :a,sI,,,o, Ths man ~ ! can
erOus reputation may possess also an erring judg-
ment egotism and great pride; the penurious man
may possess humility, amiaolensss and reliability.
nsi1ner VI enese 20 saAes Us sssp iroua
these diverse, supserVient features. Eacn Grecian
Minerva wisdom. Hebe health venus beauty.
oad,ooa w..-.,.s - ~. 80, 80 ,ho,.Lt -
rejecting upon the life of our deceased FRIEND, FL
len Hamilton. Here one trait OF character is in
such full, distinguishing possession that we need
perfect type of FIlial Love. No goddess Of hea-
then adorauon ever represented II more thorough
Ps 8th y hsy S0pa a 1S nave
such as energy, seltabuegation, geatleness, idel-
tty and endurance. In no way was she exempt
nom me common talnt Oh our humanity. we
Yet, as the Wilton or the Administer bears upon
rsS bagmnn G sa tS t hGe a a aesc1, aG
errors were allowed to threaten any marked dis
hgurement. Tracing her history from the cradle
to the grave, we never witness a deadening of
lustre IN this elegant golden thread hlial obedi-
ence. In childhood, girlhood, matured life, no
love- either Of friendship or sentiment, ever sup
planted this fathfnlness to parental obligations.
HOW the long fnyaltdism OF the mother, and the
growing decrepltude Oh the father, Iostered and
perfected THIS dutiiul tenderness! What rich
SOIL IN Wnlcn 10 develop HARMONIOUS, finished
cnaracteE fauence must pc exercised, cheerful
conraoed Tbns Sbis haei,h1 ,1.,f ronndy, 1iS
uIideT on. contantsd ,ncomnia irin - snnnoa,-,aaT
.nds,ed nnresIy SaDD1 p aadIS ~ .S
and comfort Of the loved ones. All drifting
within the sweet influence OF this little circle
felt an awakening Of their noblest instincts, an
impetus gwen 70 their pest aspirings, holest
iongngs; az last the anger OF death
entsIed TINS charming nome. Mother, father,
nhn lev snoIs years o. eacn ot9er, received
1eL suMtnonS " uSpaLI H1n tne uomlnions OF
LILLE; lnen thS Hg ny anu glsoness seemed 70 go
SoL " wi n.enus ne ane sun oi ner eartnly
=. .S, W sucn concentrated
# sat nem VI snouiu ever en-
III ,I, hIT ny, toIn n9m tne century
t,ss bsar. bnt pr br On t ny panama
ee psSIs Tut ohe Duncn o. irnit anu linen aiesi SO
hId anu IeItvr on snis senaer heart once
1t anu "a mnnere4 gu amsy. 1nougn from
.sIstainSu sysssm VI PaeenL sacriIee anu
he Sesr,p Sp5 bar-snness az har sstenc Se.ect
neneelortn u seemed almiess ana incomplete II
mas ~ Ine poet so nourniullyi 50 e4qulsitely e1-
PressesH'
LAS %pfGTnins In june with all Its roses and
suddenly paused IN the SKY, anu, turning, slowly
-. gSsscenGea =,
inLo lne eaSt
Inc mo9I s az inir ~ I bn, az onsS iTi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07
CAPITOL HILL.
IMPROVEMENTS, Tublic and Priyats.

lmprovements, ublic and Private.
The Com missioners have recently commenced
the grading and other Improvements on A street
southeast, from Third esstsard to Lincoln park.
The very extensive private improvements on and
near the street justify any reasonable public ex-
repditure in that neighborhoot, as the whole ex-
pense will In a few years be returned In the IN
creased taxation. The grading and paving OF
from the END Of the present improvements to the
park-would not only beneft many who are al
ready building, but encourage similar enterprise
by others. Most of the new building enterprises
OF that section have received attention from THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN during their progress
One Of them is Just completed, and we give below
details Of its construction, capacity, &C.:
Mr.. CoRRIGAN's ROW,
corner Of Fifth and streets south, is deserving
Of special mention, having one Of the most ele-
CANT fronts in the city. This row, built under the
personal supervision Of Mr.. Corrigan, an expe-
rienced builder, consists Of four houses, pressed
brick fronts, three-stories high, with commodious
Easements, coal cellars, sc. In each OF the
houses are nine rooms and bathroom. The frst
story is lO1 feet, the second 81 and the third s
The Easements are copcreted, and the material
ard workmanship throughout are arst-class
The lower story Of the corner house, Firth aad =,
has been fitted up for o store, Is BY 80 feet. All
these houses are for sale except one, which has
been rented to an ex-member Of the House OF
Representatives, who will remain here the COM
ing session.
Our readers not familiar with the locality Will
tween First and Eleventh streets east and East
Capitol street and Pennsylvania avenue south.
The new and elegant buildings show progress
hardly euualed elsewhere in the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07
Contract Work in the NAVY Yard.

There were many glad faces about the navy
yard yesterday afternoon, the cause being the
arrival CT Mr.. w. p. Reynolds, who, as the agent
of Syfert, McManus & Co., Of the Reading Iron
Works is the contractor for breaking up the iron
clads Hero and Piscatsqua. 1t may be remem-
bered that work upon these vessels was stopped
some time since, and that at the time Of stoppage
aconsiderable sum was due the laborers employed
Yesterday every man to whom anything was
owing was paid full, and everything Is now salts
factorily settled. The failure Of Mr.. Reynolds to
continue the work referred TO, and TO pay the men
what was owing them at the time the work was
suspended, grew out Of q Misunderstanding rela-
tive to the disposition to be made Of the iron
covered, Mr.. Reynolds supposing that the arm he
represented lSeytert. McManus CO.. was to
have the same for the purpose Of rerolling, this
having been the course pursued by the Depart
ment In the case Of the other parties who had
contracts for cutting up like vessels In this case
however, q portion OF the iron was shipped to
other works, and the contractor therefore deemed
It proper to suspend operations until some arrange
ment relative TO the disposition Of the remainder
could be made. Work on the vessels named viii
he n resumed shortly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07
FAsHIoNABLE WEDDING.

Marriage Of Miss Emma Williams.
A select and fashionable company assembled
yesterday morning at the residence, on Capitol
Hill, of the Hon. VIM. Williams, of Indiana, to
witness the marriage ceremony Of their daughter,
Miss Emma, to Mr.. 10. Wiswall, Of this city.
The ceremony was performed by the brides pas
tor, the Rev. Byron Sunderland; after which the
guests repaired to the dinlng-room and parteok
Of an elegant breakfast. Among the guests pres
emit were noticed Gen. and Mrs. Hslbert Z. Paine
and Miss Lizzie Paine, Gen. and Mrs. Dunn,
Judge Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs Darling, Judge
CssOn, Of Ind; Capt. Thompson and Capt. Cush-
Of the bride, and lady; Mr.. and Mrs. E. p:
Thompson, OF indianapolis, brother.in-iaw and
sister Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Delano,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Buker and Miss kittie
Delano Mics Katie Thompson, Col. Case and
daughters, Mr.. Ladd, Mr.. Robert J. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Q. ID. Willard and others. The bride
was married in travelling suit. The number Of
Col Darling wore plain black velvet, en- train,
with overdress very richly embroidered with
white daisies, point lace and diamonds. Hiss
Kittie Delano was dressed in navy blue silk, with
elaborate embroidery. Mrs. Buker wore plain
London smoke, trimmed with ashes OF roses,
black point lace and corals. The presents were
rich and expensive. The bride'sfather presented
her with q beautiful French clock, embellished
with gold ornaments. of rare patterns Mrs. VIII
elegant case Of silver. The groom gave her set
Of solitaire diamonds. Numerous other gifts from
friends graced the heavily laden tables, The
bridal couple, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, took the o'clock train for New York,
whence they proceed to Chicago and the West.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
The National Theatre-Hsnry v-Gsorgs Rig
mid.

Despite the storm OF last night, the National
Theatre was again crowded, such is the extraor-
binary interest awakened in Washington TO wit
ness the grand ShaksI earean revival of King
Henry V, to enjoy the magnificent scenic effects,
and TO hear the music, some Of which is as old as
1910 1t was our purpose this morning to give
come historical description of the costumes and
scenery Of the play, but the labor and study in
volved in doing It at all satisfactorily csmpels
brief postponement. II is no wonder that the
cultivated theatre goeTs Of this city are gratlied
with this production, and 1t is in high proof that
anything really worthy Of the patronage Of the
money for theatrical amusement want the best
the stage affords, and If the management would
must present the best. A good portion of the
trash trying to keep foothold on the legitimate
sta &c should at once be relegated to the obscure
thorough and beautiful artistic ike Mrs F. S.
Chanfrau Is on the stage, the theatre is not
patroniEed as It should be. There is q volume Of
this play. 1t was the last grand Shakspe Irean
revival Of Charles Kean's. He producedi It at the
Princess's Theatre in 1853, and Mrs. Charles
record Of the past, but it is, as it were, a
song Of triumph a lay Of the minstrel pour
of the royal progress Of Henry, Mr.. kean
adds: " The victor Of Agincourt is hailed,
not as successful usurper, but as cOnquerOr,
the nation and apparently the chosen instrument
Of Heaven, crowned with imperishable glory"
What was his character? Anything drawn by
the great master Of descriptive writing cannot be
mistaken. His appreciation Of humor is seen in
his conversations with Fluellen and with VII
liams when they exchange gloves. When on
the throne his bearing is most royal, and In the
field he Is gallant, brave and generous. He nils
us with Q true idea OF Christian warrior,
and he refers his successes constantly to the
favor OF Heaven. This fine character OF the
king is artistically and strongly portrayed by
Mr.. Rigpold. His manner, style and person are
all such as might be expected IN a king. In D
word, he fills the part. Tonight, and during
Mr.. Reynolds engagement, Henry V" Will be
play ed and we hope all lovers Of splendid dra-
matte effects will be able TO see Il.
Mr.. y. W. Widows.
We were in error In stating yesterday that Mr.
widows rings the chimes at the theatre. Prof.
Halliday is entitled to the honor.
The Theatre Comique.
TIE Cawthornes, Grimm and Rice, Listone, the
great Xilophone artist, Lizzie Byron and Jennie
Leslie, Miles. Kurtz and Christie and the large
corps Of artists at the Comique are drawing i'm
mense and enthusiastic audiences.
The Avenue Theatre.
This popular place of amusement is having de-
served success, and bill Of fine variety is nightly
offered its patrons. ...-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07
ALL SORTS.


Kossuth devotes all his time to agriculture and
minerslogy.
Madame Patton at the age Of ninety.four is
dancing with French circus.
France has $4,000 Industrial establishments,
giving work to about ], 500, 900 men.
A cat at Belchertown, Mass, killed black
snake the other day that measured nine feet in
length.
The stamp duty on patent medicines msnufac-
tured in Great Britain last year amounted to
over s571, $40.
Already s15, 900 have been collected for the fam
lilies Of the French scientists who were lost during
balloon voyage.
Hazing has broken out again in Harvard, and
many Of this years freshmen have been most
cruelty and disgracefully maltreated.
There is an American aloe in flower in the Ok
ford Botanical Gardens, the stalk Of which Is
twenty feet high, and the diameter Of the flower
eleven feet six inches.
Gov. Skunk, Of Pennsylvania, vetoed the first
bill that came before him for the Incorporation Of
q telegraph company, on the ground that at
would interfere with the business Of the United
States mails!"
Every Monday morning q number Of negresses
may be seen on the wharf at New Orleans, near
the French market, throwing pennies Into the
for the week.
The Khedive has recently paid the last INSTALL
ment for the 900 castteel cannon ordered of Krupp
and made contract for quantity Of ammunition
for them The guns cost 5000 each, and the
shells 800.
For recent concessions made by Brigham Young
to the Union and Pacific Railroad Companies they
have agreed to lobby bill through the next Con-
gress for the admission into the Union Of the State
Of Deseret
Edward Zuyderhof, late an sttacns of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07
Massachusetts RepubIlcau Associstion.

The annual meeting If the Massachusetts Re-
publican Association was held last night at
Olark's hall; q. L. Herring, president; H. L.
Shepard, vice president. The officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows: O. F. Her
ring, president; H. l. Shepard, wise president,
and @. ]. Stoddard, secretary and treasurer.
These compliments were Acknowledged in brief
speeches. A. q. Floyd, A. II. Shattock and Leo
Harpels, were appointed the executive commit
tee, and S. Z. Faunce corresponding secretary.
on q committee In regard to obtaining reduced
tran sportation to 20 home and vote. The min
utes ofthe last meeting were then read, and sew
eral motions acted upon, and the meeting then
adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-07

Revised Statutes OF United States.
United States Statutes, vol. Is, FortJ-thlrd Con-
Revised Statutes relating to the District of CO.
lumbia post roads and treaties.
Revised Statutes Of the District CT Columbia,
Rules Of Practice, Supreme Court, District OF
Columbia.
MacArtSur's Reports, vol. /, Supreme Coart
DC.
Best on Evidence, vol. /, Morgan's Notes.
Wells Every Man his Own Lawyer, Centennial
edition.)
DrSfe on Attachment. Fourth edition.
Bumps Law and Practice Of Bank uptcy.
Eighth edition.
addison on Contracts, vol. !, American edition.
By Morgan.
History Of ''Trlal by jury By William For
Whftman's Patent Cases, Supreme Court U. 3.
A large stock OF School Book, for use IN the
public and priv ate schools In the city, for sale az
~" W. n: o. II. MORRISON,
Law Booksellers and Stationers.
sepsO-tf as PENNSYLVANIA avenue.