davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

oonsin extrssi So so a 90 for Minnesota extras
Sc coz 90 for white wheat Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan; Sc q % p for Illinois; and SC 60 a
800 for st. Louis, including choice and favorite
and has been selling at So 90 a 3 IS y Dbl
Dat Meal ranges from Sc 50 "a so y Dbl. as to the
quality Buckwheat at 81 5o92 60 q 100 lbs.
GkAlN-The market for Corn is firm, with a
bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats have been
quiet. The sales have been at A a 55c v
ou bel for mixed and white. In Rye sales at IS
"a gOc bushel. Shorts have been selling at SIS 80
az ~. UVg ION tlne Feed at 10 o0G POI Mddlings
az 81 Ts2 % g. ton. In Barley sales have been 81
sea 2OP bush.
PROVISIONS. Pork has been IN fair demand .
prices well sustained. The sales have been at
81 40 % for prime; s23 % a q o. for mess; and
500 SIG % v Dbl. ior clear and extra clear as TO
sales at So o0G3l3 50 for and extra mess and
sic " "a Il 90 for family. Lard is in steady
demand. The sales have been at II "a I4;c y ID for
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams arc
selling al Il a l5c E ID for Boston and Western.
fhODtCE- There Is a firm feeling for all
grades o. Butter. The sales Of choice New York
and Vermont daries have been at 80 a 35c; With
selected lots higher shade; and common
to good range from 20 a Coo p ID, as to quality.
Cheese is quite firm. Sales have been at
10 Gl4c y h. White Beans at 81 259 30 o bushel
LOT medium extra pea at 81 IS a ! co. ard
yellow eyes at 81 <5dl 81 r bush. Eggs at I9G2Oc
v doz Ior Northern and Eastern. Potatoes at 40
o bbl
WOOL. The has been fair demand for domesti,
Wool, ana lair prices are obtained. Sales include
<UJOOD lbs Ohio and Pennsylvania ieeces at a "a
4sc Y II 5000 its Michigan, and Wisconsin
and other heeces at 80 "a 44c & 10
10000 lbs combing and delaine feeces at IS a 5-f
ior washed, and 4o0l5c q ID for unwashed; e5.0,0
q. 90 81 Pib.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

! .AsoyAB1E REGARD To FAsHIoN.-A
| great deal that is sneered at as following
the fashions, is following the fashions after
such fashion as leaves the mind clear and
| leisurely for other things and thoughts. 1t
is money, not morality, it Is fitness, not re
| ligious feryor. which should guide people
in their dress A saint may be saint in
velvet Just as devoutly as In sackcoth. In
telleot thriyes under the flash of jewelry
Just as vigorously as under the dullness of
hOmespun. she who makes dress her end
| and aim, who aspires to 1t and desires ID
oujshine in it, and sacrifices love and COM
fort for it, is weak-headed and foolish
hearted woman She who makes 1t an
arena for her taste, or she who evails her
self OF its advantages. Is not necessarily
either the one or the other. What would
be modest in one state of society, would be
mean in another What would be vulgar
and ostentatous in rural church, would
| be decor0us and comelY in city ballroom
| What Is unobiectionable and unnoticed in
America. would have been bold and shame
less IN the Orient What would subject
one to arrest and Imprisonment in Broad
way, would be but ordinary costume in the
Sandwich Islands.
When the good shio Schiller was -teered
BY faithless captain upon the fatal rocks
and went down slowly to her doom, group
Of six people sat in the pavilion, holding
each others hands, calm, praying, awaiting
death. One was girl, young. petted, sur
rounded with luxury, having s. fed on the
roses and lain il the lilies OF life, and one
was scholar, trained in many tongues,
full Of sweetness and light, and one was a
woman OF science and skill, with purpose
and a career, and one was ! young daugh-
ter, with life all before her, and one was a
vile and one was husband, with their con-
secrated past And there sat they in the
midst Of the night, going down slowly into
the shrouding waters, calm. prayeriul, con
quering death And as the waters rose
around them. they arose, still holding each
others hands. And so. weak. helpless.
they were inguifed in the awful depths, but
sublimely triumphant they passed out into
the Unseen Universe GHl H1u!t0r %
H4rBer', BQ-4r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
RSOSiL-

MaIafeIv -n.t an old M g-o +-utginy
along with heavy side Of bacon tbst he
had bought. swinging over his shoulder
Noticing that he was miserably clad, we
felt sorry for him. for a cold wind was
blowing, and asked " Why do spend your
money tor meat 2 You d better buy a coat
The old man stopped, looked US full in the
lace ana SAID IN solemn tones Nassa
"nen IA my uacA lor circuit II gioS II
"ncu spe-A 20 u's laying M manu- on ms M,
S ,rl - " Calls ioF DE CASH N0~ ''-5
C"'''i11s'
Mrs Schurz, the vale VI ex-senator Car
Schuz. died Wednesday afternoon Al hel
husbands residence in New York Of puer-
peral fever. She gave birth on the evening
of Sunday, the jth inst to boy-her ifth
child-and since that time she has been
gradually sinking Mrs SchuI] was the
qsuEh'er Vt "ei II known anu wealthy
hamDuTs i4mHy' het marriage 70 the ex'
senator was essentially ioNe match 9A'
met INN when he was young, poor De
ieated re'olutionlst, an exile from russia
ana win price set upon MS mead married
him then, and has since been the most de-
voted Of wives and mothers. senator oehuTl
Is doubly amicted by TINS loss, as IT Is only
IN limos. Mrs Schurz leaves TWO grown
eaI- ~ . so' tn''' VI 'oui Se'i' ''u
anu 'i' .'''A' 'o'
posthumons h'e-aet tragedy by bul%el
has been discovered hy the editor oil MS
posthum0us papers. Inc scene Is laid a
Athens, It Is written IN heroic metre, anC
Is SAID TO be hlghly poetic IN treatment.
The late Bishop Thirlwall. of England
l. said bv q writer in LiDpncoft's Maoa
sine to have been an example of precoclt,
almost without parallel. AT three wear.
old he read English 50 well that he wa
laugh Latin, and at four he read Greel
with an case ana uuency tnat astOnisheu al
who heafd MN 'oIulne co1Ialninl
specimens oil ms ~orAs, prouuceu peior'
he was IL years o. age IVES eoilecteu AM
published nY MS iathef'
The three orphan children Of Augustu
\ Dickens, the brother of Charles Dickens
who are now living at AmbOy, Ill, are en-
treiy dependent on charity. Their lathe
deserted his wife and eloped from England
with school girl OF good family. de wen
/ to Chicago, where he obtained employment
but subsequently, died. Charles Dicken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

Tie standard remedies Tor all diseases OF tAe
lungs are sCHEScA's PULMoSIc SYRUP, scHESck 5
SEA WEED TOXIC, AND SCIENCE : MASDRAk E Pills,
and, g taken before the lung are dc troyed
speedy cure D. effected
To these three medicines DT }. II. s,heuss. e..
Philadelphia, owes his unrlvllled success the
treatment {! pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic syrup rpens the morbid matter
In the lungs nature throws i % by an easy el
restoration for when the phleEm OF matter d
ripe s ght cough vii throw & on tie p.;.eu hiss
rest and the lungs begin 70 heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to 90 ID sahea,k D..
Mandrake Pills and schenck's Sea Wee Tone mus,
be freely used 70 cleanse the stomach and liver
Scheuck's Mandrake Pills act on the LIVER, remove
all distractions, relax the gall bladder. the Bile
starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved.
Sehencks Sea Weed Tonic Is gentle st mullnt
and alternative the alkall OF which .t Is composed,
mixes with the food and prevents sgurins. Itass.ss
the digestion by t1nlns up the stomach by ton NJ
up the stomach 70 healthy condition, 60 that the
food and the Pulmouic Syrup Will make good blood
then tie lungs heal, and the patent w.. surely ct
We. L care is taken TO prevent fresh cold
Al who VS. to consult Dr.. schenek, either per
s5ua-y Of letter. can do So az biz principal
Office, corner fsuTH and ABcu SIS, Ph.ia4elpl D,
cvery Monday.
schsaek's Ded.1.ns- are so.4 ay ll tru--. sis
throughout the country.
March l. le VIA .r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

BosToS, Zee. -. l559.
Geutlcmen-Siv ouly object in giving ECU this
testimonial is To spread valuable Information. Hav
been badly affected with salt Rheum, aud lie
whole surface OF my skin being covered With PIN
pies and eruptions. many Of which caused nc groit
pain ana annoyance, aud knowing il to be Il bio
disease took many Of the advertised blood preus
rations among which Was any quantity 81 Sarsa-
parilia, without obtaining any benefit until COM
menced taking the Negetine, ana before had com
peted the first bottle saw that had got the right
medicine. Consequently, followed on with it until
| had taken seven bottles. when was pronounced
a well man. and my SKIN Is smooth and entirely
Tree irOn pimples and eruptions have never
loved so good health before, and attribute it all 10
me use OF Vegetiue TO benefit those afflicted with
Rheumatism, will make mention also OF the Vegc-
tines wonderful power Of curing me or this acute
complaint q which have suffered so intensely.
G. Il. lCCkLR Pass. Agt. Mich. q. 4. r.,
CO Washington St, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

TgE BsRRs BANK RoBBERF-EFFoRrs To
posTpoyE TIE TRIAL OF MILEs-Ihe trial Of
Miles f,r the Barre Bank robbery having
been assigned in the Washington county
eourt. now in session at Montpelier, Tor
Tuesday March %, C. j. Gleason, one Of
rs counsel. Monday morning desired TO
have 1t postponed a week, on account oil
Nh. Somerville one OF Miles's New York
counsel. having been summoned to appear
before an Investigating committee at Wash
.ueton S,ate's Attorney Dillingham; Oh
iected. because letters had already been
sent to witnesses for the prosecution. more
than half of whom live out of this state.
They have agreed TO come next
week Tuesday. with assurances Of a
short detention. Ii the case was
POSTPONED he doubted whether they could
be got here readily under the circumstances.
He had apprised Mr. SomerTille OF the a.
Segment, and yesterday received letter
from him making no objection Mr. G!ea-
son said he had received two letters
from him desiring the postponement- The
court thought time enough had been given;
and ordered the case to stand for Tuesday
next week. to then begin unless something
iptervenes like the sudden death Of one OF
the counsel or an important witness. The
the court remarked that Mr.. Someryllle
said recently, at Woodstock, ct the hearing
for a change Of venue, that the defence
could call $50 witnesses from New York to
swear that Miles was there at the time oil
the burglary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

A special meeting of the Manufacturers
Union was held on Saturday evening. Presi-
dent Kennedy in the chair.
The President read a letter from Senator
Edmunds, in regard to negotiations with
the Dominion of Canada. and the Caugh-
nawaga Canal, suggesting the propriety OF
memorializing our government On the sub
ject.
The committee on Circular 10 other
Boards of Trade submitted report with
amended draft Of q circular to be address
ed by this Union to other Boards Of Trade
and city organizations, in reference to the
Caughnawaga Canal, together with a mem
orial to the President Of the United States,
to be distributed to other Boards OF Trade
and city organizations, for endorsement
and signatures The report was adopted.
and the Executive Committee were directed
to procure the printing OF the same, and
distribute for signatures.
On motion of Hon. Geo. II. Bigelow, the
vote appropriating $40 towards defraying
the expenses of the merican Board Of
Transportation and { nmerce was recon
sidered The motion was then rejected.
Mr.. Benedict introduced the following
resolution
Rescued, That the President OF this Union is
hereby instructed to request the Secretary Of the
American Board OF Transportation TO inform this
Union, Why portion OF the formal proceed
ngs OF the lat convention OF that Board, at Chi
COCA being the resolutions in favor OF the eau CHINA
waga Snip Canal ana OF pint Committee TO arrange
terms with the Dominion Of Canada, for the mu-
tual free Of the canals and inland waters Of the
two countries by the citizens thereof, recommend
cd by the Committee on Resolution and adopted by
special vote Of the Convention, are omitted from
the printed report o. the proceedings Of that Con
ventlou.
After discussion by Messrs Bigelow. Ken
nedy, Watson and Benedict, in which the
omission referred to was characterized as
extraordinary and outrageous, the resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted
Mr.. j H. Gate7 made G verbal report IN
reference TO certain manufacturing enter
prises.
The meeting then adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

bIxEsBuRGu.-The Masonic bali held at
slauagan's. last Tuo.dsy evening. was &
success. rhirty-seyen couples were prese at
The school 10 this place is thinly attended
the present term, only eleven scholars being
in attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
Commercial.
Eatertown Union Li~- stock Market
March IL.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Ca.tla Sham Z I.arrh- Srrlnn

n
Cattle. sheep q Lambs. Swine.
This weak..-..--. 1863 4,392
Last week-.--..-. 1893 3,se3
From Vermont 100 PSI
Prices Of Market Beef-A choice, s. " O g D.
extra IS 90 "a 70 first quality, S. o. al IS. sec
ond quality, So 90 I6 80; third quality s. 90 a. 50.
Prices OF Store CH:te-Working oxen per pair,
sIO0, $50, st75, $40; Mich Cows and Calves,
from s}5l63; farrow Cows, f2Gzri0i extra s65aej
Yearlings, slO6D22; Two Years Old, sisG32, Three
Years Old, S2sG>i6.
Prices OF Sheep and Lanbs-In lots. s. 20. s. 90,
and 81 90 each, extra, 81 80 a 90, or IRON to
SC ~ n.
Prices Of Hides. Tailow. and stins Brighton
Hides, Ga &c Y d, Tallcw, sta 6ic IN Country
Hides 5sT6c Hh; Talsow, a &C q ID felts, 81 Is
81 IS each; Cali Skins, lIdI2c q b.
RxNARxs
Cattle-The market for cattle has not improved.
Supplies large from the West. The demand has
been moderate
Sheep-The arrivals Of Northern was 2Sc2 head,
and 1909 head OF Western; market dull.
Poultry-Poultrymen offer l5o y Il for mixed
lets OF Hens, Chickens and Turkeys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

A French lady LOB years OF age passed
ever the road from Boston to Montreal, on
Saturday She is in good health and was
enjoying the trip very much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

81 AiuANs BUTTER MAREET, March
Market quiet, very little offering Com
mon to far ~ to Is cents. winter made
butter 20 to IS cents fall butter 30 to 81
cents few lots o new made butter selling
from 20 to 80 cents according 20 quality
There is dairy OIL tubs OF last summer
and fall butter which the owner holds al,
s. cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

SNAIL P0A ~ BRIDeoRT.-Ihe small p5z
has broken out in Bridport having been
brought there by a person from Canada
Twelve cases are already reported, and it is
feared that the disease viii spread still
further, IS several other- have been eE
r-.-.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

WEDNESDAY. March q. $50
FLOuR-The market for Flour has been firm
The sales st 81 90 a go for Western superhne
"a -51r 30 for common extras s. Is &c 90 for Wis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

EsN'" hiahiiltS 20 hhinfiai ihlectt'H-
Persons Whose blood is thin, digestion weak and
LIVER a.uss p, are ertra-!iable to TIE attacks b;
mslarisi disease. The most tria.n- exposure may.
under such cond.t-oos, infect system which, g
healthy, would resist the asmatr faint. TIE only
wayto secure immunity rom uaia7ia n localities
where q prevalent, s to tone and regulate The
system by Improving weakened d. zestion, enrich
.1s tie blood snd giving wholesome impetus to
hillary secrstons. These results are sc;ompl shed
By nothing efsct veiy as Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ter=, which long experience has proved to be the
mos;rel!able safeguard sgainst fever and ague and
kindred disorders, IS well as tina best remedy :or
them The Bittors are, moreover. an Secellent IT.
vgorant Of the or.sns Of urinst on, and an active
depugent, eliminating from the blood those acr.i
impurities which ariginste rheumatic ailments.
March q, ieciSwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

IHE STORM. Tuesday 5 storm was st wide
extent and reports OF damage done, OF trains
DELAYED and cf telegraph wires Frustrated
come in on every side. The trains in every
direction were greatly delayed. The New
York express dae In ;l'- city a. j 25 Iue.
DAY morning was snow-5ound on the liar
lem Extension Railroad, and wa discan-
tinued at Rutland The train IRON CHE
south, due here at BPS Tuesday afternoon,
came 10 at u the p tram over the Cen
tral Division at T. 30 the 20 train from
the East was two hours late, and the 20
train from the North was an hour and q half
late The trains however. are row running
regularly.
At Richmond, our correspondent writes
that the severest storm of the season COM
mencoi early Tuesday morning. the wind
blowing gale from the southeast
At North Huntington the wind blew I'd
the steeple Of the Union Church Tuesday
morning at 30 O'Clock. landing it several
rods INTO Mr. Lew JudsJn garden. leaving
nothing but fragments also he pia "a wa
blown IRON Couius'= hotel. and considerab.s
damage done TO barns, etc about town. There
was high wind all night. and heavy iali Of
snow.
on tae Central Vermont Railroad there
was a complete snow blockade between
Rozbury aad Bithmoui North and south
bound freight trains were stuck ia the
snow. VITA two and three engines attached
to each train
At ST. Albans Jle storm wa ta1 heaviest
Of the season and the same was the case
at Montreal, Malone. Rou=a- Point and
Ogdensburg Al Montpelier over a foot Of
snow fell a. Chester, fifteen inches and
st West Randolph about the same quantity.
The New York express. due here TT %
tuesday morning. which was Discontinued
at Rutland was snow-b3und at Bsruum
vile, VI Four engines endrayor5i t. OK
Jricate the train. but without success
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

FIRE At ST. JOINS HURY.-A FIRE broke out
az about lll O'Clock. Monday, which result
"a n the total destruction OF the building
known as the Steam Mill. at the foot OF
Eastern avenue, 3: Johnsbury- The loss IL
estimated "a follows j. NJ. Warmers ma
chine shop and machinery, $1,000 Horace
Carpenter wood shop and machinery, 3.
500 T. r. Fairbanks's estate, $1,000 :
Laird Bros granite works $500, Howard :
aofHn mandatory, 81 900; MiIler's car
rage shop, $500 Robinson tool manu-
factory, 5000. The only insurance was
i. 900 on Fairbanks's interest, and a small
policy N Carpenter machinery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
SEGETINE
ALItkATlNE. TONIC. SOLVENT, aAu
UIUREriC


ALItkATlNE. TONIC. SOLVENT, aAD
UIUREriC.
NEGE4iNE is m4le eXclus vely rom the ICES
carefully selected harks roots ami herbs, AMI 81
strongly concentrated. that It will etectualy era1i
cate rom the system every faint Of Scr0lula Scro'
ul0us Hum0r, TumoEs, Cancer, Generous HumQT.
Fry ipelas, salt kheul, Svphiltic Diseases, tan-
ker Faintuess at the Stomach and all seases tina,
arise from impure blood. Sciatlca, lniamuat0rt
and Chronic RheuutfI-m, Neuru lZia. Glut ari
spinal Couplsiuts, c4n ouly be edectuaily cured
through the blood
For Ulcers and Fruptvo Diseases o. The Skin
Pustules, Pimples, Bl0tcAes, B0'ls. letter, Sca.d
head, and RingworIn. EeEiINg has never Led O.
effect permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, X dney Compli nts. Dr0v
internal liberation. and uterine diseases and Gen
eral Debility. Ne-etue acts directly upou the
causes OF these complaints IL nv gorates and
ngthens the whole system, acts upon the stere
tive organs allays Inflammation. cures ullerlfN ne
and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, liahitual Costveues
palpitatlon Of The Heart. Headache. Piles NeIyag7
ness, and General Prostitution of the Nervous Sys
tenn, DO medicine has ever given such perfect salts
faction as the Negotne. II purides the blood
eanses, all the organs, and possesses controlln
power ever the nervous system
The remarkable cures AFFORDED BY Ne-etius have
induced many physicians ana apothecaries whom
know to prescribe AID use q ia their u~L
families.
In fact Ntgetine is the best remedy vet iiscov
Blood Purifier yet placed he,lre tie pulls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

"Rembrandt''-I is impossible for US to
inform YOU Of the metrical quantity of
1.-TWO fingers of rye" In Detroit it de-
ponds very much on the rye; in New Jersey
it depends on the fngers.-Nelg Kor.
Her1H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24

" HLsToN. Delegates to the State Con
vent.on William Miller. A c Welch. f
Whitney substitutes, W b Douglass.
c. W Brownell. Smith Wright
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-24
The Art Lectures.

1t cannot be said that the weather hai
favored the course of Art Lectures. Almost
every evening has been stormy. Yet tbs
inauspicious elements have in no case seri.
ouslY lessened the audiences; and on Mon
day evening the lecture room was well
hlled in spite of the storm.
The lecture was by Mr.. G. 6. Benedict
His subject was Wood Engraving
lie divided the various kinds of prints into
three elasses-wood-cuts, copperplate en-
cravings, and Autographs. and described
the processes of engraving and printing
each. lie then sketched the history OF
wood engraving from the early block-books
OF the first quarter of the 18th Century
down 10 our own time, giving especial at
tention to the works of Durcr, Holbein and
Bewick
The lecture was illustrated By an exhibi-
ton Of wood engrayings Of very remark
able interest and value. II comprised
org.Ea' impressions from the early wood
cuts OF saints, dating hack to A u. III
thus antedating the discovery Of the art of
printing q fac-simile of the first dated
wood cut, the ST. Christopher of l453; an
interesting cut Of the Last Judgment printed
at Nuremberg in 1893, from the collection Of
Prot. Iorrey cuts from Durer's series of
the apocalypse, the entire series Of Durer's
Larger Passion, from the original blocks
edition Of 1873; (these valuable prints. as
well as those Of the earliest wood cuts Of
saints are from the collection Of Hon. [. Z.
Chittenden, Of New York. kindly loaned by
him for this lecture) prints from Durer's
blocks Illustrating the History OF the Virgin.
furnished BY Prof. Iorrey Prof Simmons and
Mr. Ware Durer's Samson. Martyrdom Of
= Catherine and other large prints of thar
master cuts from Durer Lesser Passion. 81
and his own Likeness Chs last drawing in
wood. from the original block also spoci-
mems OF the work of Lucas Cranach. and
Hans Baldung Grun copy Of the famous
"Chiaro-scuro' print after Ttians Martyr
dom Of st. Peter Dominicanus. by John
Baptist Jackson, Venice. I735.-all Of
these IRON Mr.. Chittanden collection s.
and specimens of some superior moder,
work
Ihesc remained in the lecture room Tues
day forenoon. tor more careful examina-
ton when in addition to these there were
also exhibited copy Of Breydenbach
travels. containing the famous irontispiece
the first wocd-cut showing eros
Matching, owned by Mr.. Chitteuden:
copy of Munster Cosmoeraphy. with curl
GUS old cuts IRON the College Library
Holbein' Dance of Death the complete
series Of Durar' Little Passion" and
other Interesting and valuable prints which
being in bound volumes. were not available
FOX illustration Of the lecture
The next and last lecture VIII be tv dr.
Lord, Of Montpelier