davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Stark,s Letter Accompanying the
gifts to Massachusetts,.

i.c,.-.. o.. "BENNINGToN, Sept. Is. 1877
O. Ueh: SGark begS leave to present To the
state OF Massachusetts, Bay, and prov their
acceptance OF the same, one Hcssian gun and
gayonet, one DrOadsword, one brass-barreled
drum, and one grenadier's can taken fro,,
the enemy in the memorable battio fonobt
NallOomsac, on the 10th of August last. and
requests that the same may be kent in COM
lnemoratlOn OF that glorious victory oh
lalne9 over the enemy that day. Nv the
4plted troops Of that State, those Of New
nanlpSllre ana Vermont, which victory
Ji',tn JuGuV W oe kept IN memory, and banded
uOWn 70 tutulty, us lasting and landable
example for the sons and daughters of the
Ylctors, IN order never to suffer tbemselvas
70 become the prey of those mercpnnrv ~
rants ana sycophants, who are daily endeay-
orlng TO ruin and destroy u.s."
y Massachusetts,, in nccepting tho tronbio.
replied as follows: "0 'ioP"'o''
"BosToN. 18th December. 1777
SIR,-The General Assembly of This state
take tne earliest opportunity to ACKNOWLEDGES
tue receipt of your acceptable present-t6e
tokens OF victory at the memorable battle of
The events of that day strongly mark the
bravery OF the men, who, unskilled i'm war
forced from their intrenchmrnts n % cbosar,, "ai,
nunDer OF, veteran troops, of boasted Brit
onsi as well as the address and valor Of the
General who directed their moyements and
led.tbem on to conquest. This signal ex-
piol1 pB opened Tue way 70 rapid succession of
advantages, most important to America.
:. hhese trophies shall be safely deposited
mlnd pOsterity of the irresistible power of
the GOd OF armies and the honors dne to the
memory of the brave ''
sun attended with like Successes. NAV
you 70, long enjoy the just rewards of a crate
Vermonfis aelr,o,viads, s,r,a,,+
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
Fhe Battle of oriskany.

The battle Of oriskany, fought August
9th. l777. saved the Mohawk valley just as
hennington saved New England. The fol-
lowing account is from the recent Grafton of
Z. Roberts, editor of the Utica Herald.
The hattie was fought in relief Of Fort STAN
wix, then beseiRed BY Col. st. Lepyer. COM
'.---sais,s. s.oets British troops Tories, Cana
dians and Indians. General Herkimer, with
800 men, advanced to Faise the seige of Fort
Stawixi
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13

STATE OF VERMONT,
IN COUNCIL OF SAFETY

~, BESNINGToN, Goth Sept. IT77. y
The Council beg leave to return their sIu-
cere thanks TO the Hon. Brigadier-Gen. John
stt.lIh, Iol the Infinite service he has l,a,.4.
giesHed 20 eo them, ~ siefending them and
tneiC constituents. from the cruelty ,,nd
Dioouy rage OF our unnatural enemy who
sought our destruction ON the 10th OF AUG
nst last, They also return their grateful ac-
acknowledgements for the honor tue General
mas been pleased to do the Council, by pre-
ssenting them with one Hessian gun, with a
baYonet, one brOadsword, one brass -barrelled
drum, and grenadiel's cap, taken on the
memorable 10th of August, for the use of this
state; The General may rely upon it, they
signed. "''' "'
II am, dear General, with sentiments of
esteem, your most Obedient humble servant
THOMAS CHIITENDEN, President,
Hon. Brig Gen. Stark"
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13
"IN CoUNcn OF SAFETY, I

ann q -, OH sept, lffI. \
The Councils compliments most cordially
wait Oh his honor, Brigadier General Stark.
Win their sincere thanks, Tor the honor the
senting them with O Hessian broadsword
taken by number of troops from the state
OF New Hampshire, and elsewhere. under his
immediate command, in the memorable bat
tlei fought in WalloOmsack, near this place.
on the 10Th OF August last; and also for the
honOr the General has been pleased TO do
them, in applauding their exertions in a
public veal, as Council
.p...gc-.. ...-, :. JOSEPH FAY, Sec'y.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-13

Stark also presented to the Vermont Coun-
Gil of Safety a Hessian broadsw0rd ne n
mark OF his appreciation Of their zeal in the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07


Crum, ThOs Efy Oscar Rird A r Stoekton
and Geo. Miner
$50 w. "asihoi'
The Board of Directors suhp,ittad tbe foI-
'A''As's' SAo w.
lowing as their annual report:
No. 1o,. y .s...x = ,o5z
n, i. on..-. - 800 nosz. "a, nafsn p io'f.
Company, Of Nssp Hone aa.4i
srps-r In accova.,, u .r,.k
e~-- - Ne.es WIZ OUT sonsutuIioh, the boaru
directors respectfully submit tine following as their
annual report for the year ending March x 1877.
During the wear -. 49, 80 49,.
fslse IT, .s.s neen seven nfes ana sn,eo
res he otb tnsa1e ~as N service at tnree OF lne
man deemed Il osine ot 30 snal cnarscter the fore
The N I'm; ot noItn WINE 70 order II int service.
the wear ana a ven ous On TIA several times curing
truly sav fet q sase gooo saisIacon' ana we can
We have on hand sd6 sst n steamer hose
good al ~ nose which can De used 70
An ofhs, ~ - sn ~ ~ eMergehc{
ss property peionging 70 the Company Is in as
fbe y y our last report WIN exception 81
Z m nss VA msal my ~ tshr; N
o eonui''oh " our hnances are as ioiows;
balance on hand al last report gfsB 20
Amount received from Canal Company for pump
ing out lock- 10 90
Amount received from Picnic Committee, 12e 81
amount received from sundry persons for filling
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

It would not be difficult to show, says the
New York Times, that blue clothing has also
q stimulating effect upon the wearef. Daniel
Webster always wore blue coat, and 1t Is
needless to remark that he was simply full Of
intellect. The blue uniformed Federal soldi-
ers overpowered the gray legions of the South,
and the blue-coated French troops, which had
uniformly beaten the whte-coated Austrians,
were, nevertheless, defeated by Germans
dressed iu uniforms Of q still darker shade Of
blue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

lB- While Gulielma Shaw, Of Lahaska,
was out Of her house visiting a neighbor, a
few nights since, at about half-past eight o.
clock, an attempt was made toenter her house
through one of the windows, but before snc-
ceeding the would-be thief was frightened off.
--Inte5lsqencer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

EB- Jacob Hooker, of Lahaska, has bought
the good will and store fixtures Of the store
at Greenville,of Joseph x. Beans, and expects
to go to bookkeeping there about the first Of
April.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

tB- The question, 9 RESOLVED That
Oranges are benefit to the community p"
was discussed by the Solebury Lyceum, on
Saturday evening last The decision was rem
adered in favor Of the Affirmative. The ques-
ton for next Saturday evening debate is,
Resolved, That wealth exerts a greater in
fluence than knowledge p IS g. 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

i eB- The property of s. Carey Ball, the de-
faulting cashier of the Marlborough National
Bank, was sold In Norristown, at Sherifrs
sale, few days since, for SIC, 800. 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

eB- Rev. w. d. Roberts, of the Thomp-
son Memorial Church, in Solebury, is con-
Quoting series of week-night meetings In
the public school-house, at Buckmanville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

tY~ The extra effort is still being protract-
ed by Pastor Sanderlin in the New Hope M.
e. Church. Rev. Mr.. Roberts closed the series
of extra meetings in the Presbyterian Chapel
on Friday night last
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07
NEW norE AND BUoxs 0oUrrr, "a.

tZr The regular monthly meeting of the
New Hope Borough Council was held on
Thursday evening last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

~ A few nights since, Special Police s.
s. Ely, while going his rounds, at late hour,
tried the store door OF one OF our New Hope
merchants place Of business, and found 1t un-
fastened. The proprietor was made acquaint-
ed with the fact, and 10 was found that 1t
had been left unlocked through oversight
Mr.. Ely makes it point to try the doors on
his way around, and in this case, as in all 9TH
ers it was FAR from being amiss. a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

eB- One night last week, a horse tied to q
hitehing-post, on Main street, New Hope,
broke loose and wandered nearly TO the foot
of Dark Hollow Hill taking with it the We
hiole to which II was attached, and consid
cradle portion Of the aforesaid post. The an
imal was met (the strap and bit Of wood at
tracing attention. BY a person coming in an
opposite direction, who secured and returned
IL to the driver, (who had just become awape
of the matter) before damage was done.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

EB-The question Of damming the Delaware
river is again being agitated. The Newtown
Enterprise says that there was . pretty gener-
al signing of petition circulated few days
ago in that vicinity, favoring the passage Of
law for that purpose. It appears that the
petition movement provides for no partiaular
dam, but for law to dam the river at any
point for the purpose of procuring water
power. Now that the Durham boating has
entirely ceased on the river and the down
ward passage Of RATS is-not impeded by dams
with proper shutes for them, the only objec-
tion made viii be by way of the shad inter-
est The fish will not take kindly to " fish,
ways" and after the passage of such a law
we shall see very few shad caught above tide.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07


ANIMAL MEETING OF THE EAGLE FIRE
CoMPANy--Th annual meeting of the Eagle
Fire Co. Of New Hope, was held on Tuesday
evening, The following named gentlemen
were electsd to serve the ensuing year
Presidena--Amos Gilbert.
Vice President--Isaac Scarborough.
Treasuser--T. N. Ryan.
Secretary-Jes- Crum.
Assistant Sec'y.--Jacob Hillpot.
Foreman--A. B.. Stockton.
LIST Assistant--D. Robbins
cd Assistant-Martin Johnson
Sd Ass;stant-Michsel Parsons.
Engineer. T. Walton.
LIST Assistant-George Milnon
I'd Assistant--Oscar Bird
Fireman-Thos. S. Ely.
LIST Assistant-John Schermerhorn, Jr.
Cd Assistant-John Marley
Directors-Amos Gilbert. T. NJ. Ryan, Jos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07

a. Main street, between Mr. Peter John-
sons residence and the iron bridge, in New
Hope, is.not in very excellent condition.
Mr.. Thos.s Corners, Of Limeport, met with a
little mishap on Saturday afternoon that
makes it a clear case--to DIR. Corners at least
He broke ASPIRING of his falling-top carriage
by striking one Of its characteristic features
"a mud hole. The vehicle contained three
persons. The horse showed some little signs
Of spirit when it was seized by the bridle-
bit by Jacob Pickett, thus averting further
damage The buokenspring was supplement-
ed by a strong block ofwood, and Mr.. G. pro-
ceeded after but a temporary delay.
The street should be, filled up and the side
walk raised or so fixed that pedestrians may
not be under the necessity of wading Through
mud and water, as is the case during about
every wet or rainy season of the year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-07
FOR RENT.

ADwELLING HOUSE In RIEG0Es'in the business.
room could be used for millinery and trimming store
or for other business purposes Apply a. THE RECORD
Feb. q, 1877.-tfs
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30


Col. Kings farm on the Rio Grand
consists of 10000 acres, all fenced.
He has been growing in wealth since
the war with Mexico, and now owns,
besides the land, $4,000 horses, 3d.
600 cows, IS, 900 sheep, and 10000
mules. He employs 300 Mexicans
as herders. Most of the land has
been fenced at an enormous cost.
He despises "book learning" but
has become well educated in the ways
of the world. He lives extravagant-
ly, and is literally "monarch OF all
he surveys"
A Boston drummer, who prides
himself on his charms, forever lost his
pride the other day. He drove his
fellow drummer wild in car by his
attention to a comely maiden, to
whom he showed his samples, and
whoes hand he squeezed for half an
hour. But when the train stopped a
quiet old fellew stepped toward and
thanked him for entertaining the
girl, remarking, "She is hopelessly
insane, and l am taking her to the
State asylum here"
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30

DIT T,TV PIANO.: ORGAN best
OLA L L l ~ Look Startling news.
Organs, II stops. S55 Pianos only sI3O,
cost $500. Cir. Free. ID. f. Beatty, Wash
ington, n. j.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
A NOVEL SUIT IN MISSOURI.
HOW A CONFIDENTIAL CLERK FOR
TWENTY YEARS CLAIMS HE WAS
ROBBED BY HIS EMPLOY

ERS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 27. A suit
of singular character was brought
| in the Circuit Court this morning by
Alexander s. Buchanan against Sah-
lien, Singer & Co., wholesale clothiers
of this city. Said Buchanan alleges
that he has been, until few days ago.
salesman and confidential clerk of the
firm named for nearly twenty years,
and that, on the 18th instant he was
inveigled into the Office of lawyer,
the doors locked, and was then char
ged with stealing from the firm during
the past ten years some$ 10, 900 worth
of clothing and property, and told
that unless he made the loss good he
would be prosecuted and imprisoned.
He was denied any time for consider
alton or consultation with friends, and
finally, while stunned with the enor-
nifty and falsity of the charge, and
while laboring under mental fear Of
the threats made to him, and being
wholly in the power of his accusers,
he made over to them certain bonds,
money, and notes to the value of $40,
900. The petition futher alleges that
the plaintiff is entirely innocent of
the accusation made against him,
charges his accusers with a conspiracy
to destroy his reputatsou, and asks
the court for $4,000 damages. In
reply the firm publish a statement, in
which they assert that Buchanan was
not inveigled into a lawyers Office
and the doors locked upon him, but
that the interview was had in the
rear Office of Glover & Shipley, their
attorneys, with the doors unlocked,
and persons passing in and out. That
when charged with robbing the firm
he admitted the act, but insisted that
he had not taken SO large an amount
as they claimed. That no coercion
was used, nor threats of prosecutson
and Imprisonment made against him,
but that he freely admitted his guilt
and went to one of the city banks and
returned with some bonds which he
handed over as part payment of the
losses sustained by the firm by rea-
son of his dishonesty.
Sahllen, Singer & Co. further state
that they are ready to meet the issues
in the suit at any time, and have
witnesses to prove Buchanan's guilt.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
ISCOTT'S AND GOULD'S DEAD.
HEADS.

Tom Scott did not forget to be
polite to Congressman, as is his
wont. All who wanted to 90 to see
the race had passes over the Balti-
more and Potomac. A member of
Congress can travel gratis now wher-
ever Tom Scott has a road influence.
Are we not soon to see a Subsidy
bill for the Texas Pacific road' And
where Scott's lines stop Jay Gould's
begin, so that a Senator or Repre-
sentative, if he will, may 90 to the
Pacific for nothing. There will be
good deal of log rolling befor,
spring in railroad legislation. Gould
will not oppose Scott's schemes yer,
hard if he can have his own wa,
about the Union Pacific.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
ALLEGHENY COLORED VOTERS
JOIN FHE GREENRA K PARTY

The colored citizens of Alle.hany
county have organized an Ind p-ud-
mt Central Club, and will support the
Greenb1ck State ticket, with rhe eA-
ception of the candidate for Sunrem,
Judge, tor whom they substitute,
Judge Sterrett and the reater parl Of
the Democratic county tick,I. The
cluo adopted the following resolu-
ton, alter a preamble setting forth
the lalihlessursS ut the Republican
party 10 The working ,sses:
ReSOtced, That the lime has cone
when we should sever cur political
association with, aud adherence t. the
Republican K party, aud th4, ,ee will
support The ticket hereinafter mem
toned, and pledge ourselves TO use all
honorable IN ,ans 10 secure its election
believing this TO be only means by
which we can assure that recugniuon
due our people.
A colored Democratic club is 50
in successful operation in I'ittsburg.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
L'. LG
OREs.

lhe Best ,suallty Of MED1ca
THE MOST RELIABLE pa,nhiAas'
MEDICINES, AOrSIErA
choice PERFUMERY ooL"aSSaaSst Sna Sast'
a nne assortment of HAIR TadlAhs'
NAIL BRUSHES ssoofH
a o.,o. AT Ninth and NJ.
a otass of ICE COLD ApCr,aaa MARK
WATER, iV SUD-
ohoice FLANoRING EXTRA r-a cTs as
and Pure, eiS'Sli5
A Good KEY WEST or noyskf %sIkf
CIGAR, "HSrlq
Fine AMERICAN d IMpoRrrnA o,Aas| y
.o At Ninth and M.,s1
'Get the best" WILLIAMS, s.no1
CEouS DENTIFRICE-f oN
Choice Goods, AcctTacy in di.a.s
Reasonable Prices p''''%
WILLIAMS PRESCRIpTrov
corner Ninth and Ma,Si MS1
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON s
i BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
JUNE 10th, 1877.

JUNE 10th, 1877.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for:
Phlada phia and intermediate Stations,
s 40, IS, 10, 9O). 10 90 a. M, 2 80, 80, 20,
Phfla. and New York. 2 %, Q Al. a. m. I2 81
l2 40, 5 10, p. m.
BalLI.aore and Intermediate Stations,
8 81 a. M.
Baltim mn-e and Washington, 1 O6, 8 80, am.
IL 81, II, 80, 5,19, 9.55 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 500, go. $50, a. m. i.30, . 80
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations 500,
$50, a. m. $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 500,
$50, a. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
10, a. m. 500. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.22, am.
Baltimore and Washington, 1 06 n. m.
For futher Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. II. f. KENNEY,
Superinteudeut
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
EDWIN ADAMS LAST MO-
MENTS.

Throughout the entire night of
Saturday there was gatherd about
the bedside of Mr.. Adams, the actor.
besides Mr.. Adams, his faithful and
affectionate wife Mrs. Jarvis, Mr..
Daniel Gardner, and Mrs Gardner,
all anxiously awaiting the dread
summons. The invalid, however,
fingered until yesterday morning,
when at Ills, as stated elsewhere,
he peacefully expired. An hour pre-
viously he called his wife and affec-
tionately "bade her good-bye.o
Later he called for "Uncle Dam
and Mr.. Gardner adanced to his bed
side, and, taking his hand, held it
till the last struggle was over.
Rev. DIR. Morton had been with him
during the week and the early part
of yesterday, and administered spirit
ual consolation, which at all times,
refreshed Mr.. Adams. His funeral is
to take place ON Thursday morning,
and after service in St. James Prot
estant Episcopal Church, corner of
Twenty-second and Walnut streets,
the body will be inferred in the lot
of the Astors' Order of Friendship.
in Mount Moriah Cemetery. Tele-
grams of coincidence were received
last night from prominent actors all
over the country, and many have an
nounced their intention of being
present at the obseo1ies.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
International Exhibition,
The American Industrial Palace as
the Centennial Grounds.
The largest, grandest, and most COM
pLete Exhibition in the World.

Thirty-elght States and Territories, and
all principal Foreign Countries represent
ed in the Immense Display.
The great Main Building filled with Ex-
hibits, representative OF every Department
of Education, Art, Science, and Industry.
Among the many attractions, special at
tention Is called to the great diorama OF
Washington at Yorktown, one of the largest
and most llfe-like representations OF the
kind ever on exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
an admirable illustration of German fair.
The wonderful mechanical landscape, in
the northwest corner OF the Agricultural
Department, most ingenious piece OF me-
chanism. The New England log cabin pict
manners of our forefathers. The glass
works, in which the manufacture OF glass
is fulIy illustrated. One of the most at
tractive features OF Oftheexhtbition. Itne In
dian encampmen1, showing the home life
of the Red Man. The colored quartette, who
sing the quaint plantation songs and hymns
of the South, with all the melody and feel
n characteristic of their race, The eleva-
or, which a fine view of the park and
lity obtainable. Special amusement
g ttur es will be provided daily. The exhi-
bitiOn hand (Hassler Bros, Directorsl give
ami Instrumental concert on Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons ofeach week
Rec,taIs on the GRAND Roosevelt Organ
Every day at Q and 4 p. m.
Grand Promenade Concert
Every Saturday Evening. ..5.
The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interest than this, which
quite rivals the exhibit In the Main Build.
Ing last year.
rem, 10 Cents. Admit also to the the com
Idete Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Mu.
scum and School of Industrial Art, In
Memorial Hall. augN-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
Wonder Upon WOnder

oGG week in your own town. Terms
DUU and S5 OUTFIT free. H. HALLETT d
CO.. Portland, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-30
SEASOMARLe1

AS housekeepers are placing avav p,-|
ana WOOLENS, 1t is important y " y
tnem projected from MOTHS hv w.. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-27
lsPEci1a NOTICES.

ssssd HEA v DECLINE In DRY
1GodDsLGoHEN MOTHERS will offer Monday
the 39th instant sEEASEs OF GOODS just pur-
Iohased.in New-Yosks Daring the recent heavy de.
cline. among which may be found :
-ss pieces MoFrA1R LUsTRE DRESS GOODS Ut
1916; IL
az pieces RICH DAMAssE af16Xc:, reduced from
es nieces RICH DAMAssE at 2oc., reduced from
q Soc. af 26c, formerly sold sac. At 33c..
II ,tinstreduced from SOC: - ~! '''s' ~,
q pieces ALL-WooL DAMAssEs, hfty-four inches
wide, IN black and colors, at $3.50, former price
~ having. Been s2He.; -; -, , 30
* pteces ENGLISH COLORED CASHMEREs at
---=1sc; reduced from 25c.;
s3c. formerly sold At 45c.;
KNICKERBOGKERs at 40, so, and 60c.;
KNICKERBoCKERs at s1.75, ffty-four inches
Ns Wide, an wool and silk, reduced from 90; ~
I,UBIN's SILK KNICKERBOCKERit ihe finest
: goods imported) at S1.75, formerly sold at
DRESS GOODS I'm epdless vsrtety.at greatly re-
IS p pISsa sfEthssARANr's BLACK and coLoRED
~ UASHbfER ES ftbe, best goods importedf from
:, soc. up-eyery grade warranted Zoe. yard less
~ thar regular value. .1ni' t!sE.-5.'. oc27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-27

-,- =, r,g.,rrtt-utt1t.. st. u" n;="To Al;
.l,dsieutuse; ua art IN ait 1T5me$ aa,a
II lafdnvs Lt7lds ~ BY, yJh4NEs, T,IRTo WITH
d 7 zS 115dsssrsssss'HFs xsf HssHf a
This is one Of the notabieobhoKs' Oh t'ia
times. tits finely printed by the rHARPERs;
The pictufes are, excellently lmada,l as i
shown blythe distirctness with which they
ars printed. S SairS has Performed a
work That wall giyeE him renown.; 10 give
an outline, or thsoe aficatares Of the difegy7
ent periods u.s. 70, siyera Sort of history OF
society, its excitementEI conflicts huhiorsJ
and preiudices. The authar has1he discre-
ton. and sagacity rtonselect the most salient
points of the outer0Sping peculiarities OF
tie 'dfnerent P seSSisdga We disceEnia the
,cpleetien ,of riodern caricatures some OF
the most pointed and clever. Mr.. R,A4RRros''s'
book vii. be welcomed BY the public. ri
AoEer sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. / ,
Iha Origin of the World, :accbraing to
Revelation and Science" By J.. W: DAVE
SON, LII. D., F:R::SaE. G-S.. Principal
and Vice Chancellor OF Nc gill University,
.,Alohtrppaa1t; author q, !" Acadian Geology
,,.,,H ,The SfaEy OF the Earth and Man," and
q LIES Dawn on EARTH" &c. New
,d:Yosk y, HARPER ~ BROTHERS: IL -.
nlDr!ADEwsoS 4" Known: to the gctentifc
,Wesld. This book grspples with: alhe most
gigantic ptsubiests?d tl,i'i" .t%i '': n'"' 10
For sale by NEST, JOHNSTON Il Co. r.