davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24

The y. r. II. II. to be Built to That
Point This Season.


The Pioneer-P'ess states that Mr.. Sar-
gent has not heard anything about the
Northern Pacific building 10 the Yellow
stone this year. The information comes
from the headquarters OF the Northern Pa
cific in Philadelphia that the Board of Di-
Missouri division this season. The gen
eral manager not having anything TO do
with the construction of the new division.
may not be as promptly advised Of the
company's conclusions as some other peo-
pie. Additional to the above. the 1fi5une
has tie company's official circular. signed
by the secretary, Samuel Wilkeson. stating
that the Northern Pacific railroad company
has decided complete forthwith the Mis-
souri, division. a distance of POS miles.
TIE wIEREwITH.
To provide the means for this purpose.
the company have decided to issue S25G0.-
900 worth of first mortgage bonds. payable
in forty years. The present stockholders
have the exclusive right of purchasing
these bonds until the 18th Of April. The
net proceeds OF the sales Of the lands viii
be applied to the redemption of the bonds
md the payment of the interest, six per
,ent |
Tie company propose I" mortgage the /
lew road and lis attaching lands only. leav-
ny the CID road. from Dui.itil 10 Bismarck,
With its attaching lands free from inctm-
France. except that SO much of the net
arnngs as may be required is pledged to
ecurc the regular payment of interest on
hcse bonds, az to create a sinking fund
n case the sales If land attaching TO the
NtenSion are not. from time to time. sutli-
lent for these purposes. The bonds are
. be accompanied by IN equal amount Of
referred stock. For SiDO purchaser re- I
elves a 500 bond an;. a share of preferred )
took of tie par value of 800 and rltpably 5
" larger purchases. The bonds are re- |
.ivablc at par aud accrued interest for the !
nds of the company between the Missouri :
ld the Yellowstone rivers. and the pre- c
rrcd stock is receivable 1T par for lands ]
the company east Of the Missouri river. '
Bismarck Tribune. I'll Inst Il
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24
NOr1hCrH K'arific.--M Thomas ,aane
so Take Charge of Surveys.

Mr. Thomas Doanc has been appointed
consulting engineer. and will soon 20 to
Bismarck to take charge of surveys. MIR.
Doane is noted for his Judgment in Ioc:.-
ton. and has filed important positions.
From 1864 to 1851 he was chief engineer of
the l!ooS:c Tunnel; from 1869 to 1874 he
was Chief engineer OF tie Burlington d
Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska. and
built that road. which has been Il very
economical line to work, the hiy! grades
being confined TO 4 few points where aux
Hilary power can be used. Since 1874 he
has been consulting engineer of the Troy
& Greenfield road and Ioosac Tunnel. and
also consulting engineer to the Boston
Park Commission. lie is president of the
Boston So"iety of Civil Engineers. Mr..
DOanc will assume al once tl;e personal
oversight of the engineering affairs OF the
company. After inspecting the work now
in progress between the Missouri and Vel
lOwstone in Dakota. he will proceed to
place locating parties in tie field in Wash
ington Territory. with a view to the early
construction OF a division OF the road west
of the Rocky Mountains. for which the
rails are now being shipped around Cape
Horn Raiiroad Gu-ette.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24

Dakota is to have her share OF negro mi
grafton from the South. General Rosser.
chief engineer of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way. is making arrangements to transport
five hundred Of the colOred men who have
recently come up from the South. to the
line of the Northern Pacific Railway. to
work on the extension west of tie Mis-
souri, Omaha Bee.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24
] Fl
Is How

to We dislike ve
N any individ
when We see on.
position in the
self on his bed
:. e,ndeavoring te
IF the previous
rlude that he IN,
will ever under
ask tor fun.
'he poor fellow
acknowledge ,thi
reused, ut the g
4 humanity.
! L. SIN the
'ditor, We hope t
Oxen muscular
here are persona
'aragraph, and ,
action tor the sal
on at present to
rOW(l.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24
Growth Of tflc New Town Yves. Of the
Missouri.

Special Telegram TO the PioEcer-Prcas.
Bismarck. ID. T.. April LAND Com
missioner Power has sold in Mantlan. in
three days. ninety-four lots, aggre eating
over Si2.C00. There are over Il hundred
buildings started. There is !; general rush
in prospect. The locating engineering
patty left to-day OF their trip to the Vel
lOWs:one.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24

Thanking the pu
, mage and solicit
Ike Aeasuls in an.
if season, as uspa
g most select asse
here, of which thu
pear enumerated
per. We will at
en- Aew novelties
ne become introdI
= oontinue to a,lh,
represcntirs goo,
vest possible price
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24

Gen. Grant will make Philadelphia his
home in the future.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24

FOR SALE, my Restaurant, sitiia1.
place, consisting of one building, 4,
fifty feet, Cook House, Laundry, les
Stables, Garden, Furniture and evef'''
tanning to n first-class house.
For further information, address,
HENRY SANGNlER. ~
Fort Custer, NOR 4
January 81, 1879. n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24
Law > q

La " > q
With the .
retay of NJ,
last week /,
passed BY til
lative Assn
we should C;
with CONNIE
than two n,
tween the nd
and the publ.
laws. BY hi
ant matter, Il
pie of the en-
tons to hun.
Of the Herald
lectS most {
nent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24

The: put
contribute
for use of
lnent was
York, MAJ
There is y
freight, fol
given at tn
of Now 7tI
which will
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-04-24

N EW TODAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-01
SEWARD FREE AGAIN.
His Case Referred TO the Judiciary Com.
mittee for Investigation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Through the alb
Culberson. Lynde. Hart. Willis. Beale. and Lut-
trell In his favor. the friends of George +. Sew
ard gained substantial victory in referring his
answer. made to-day before the House. to the
Judiciary Committee. The position taken by
Seward before the House is like that taken by
him before the Committee. He refuses 10 sur
render the books recording his action as Consul
while. to use his phrase. he is prosecuted by the
Committee This is the frs, instance in the
history Of the Government in which an officer
holding a position in its dipom ntic and con-
sulur serVicr-and Seward has served in both
has lound himself unable to answer questions
touching his money relations To the Government.
There was nothing impressive in the stormy
hour the House gave TO TINS business to-day.
The seats wore empty Members were lounging
in the smoking rooms and lunching down
stairs when the short stocky Serrnant-at- Arms
and hs prisoner. Srward-a little man. with a
short brown beard and thinning hair-walked
before the Speakers desk How they came
there no one clearly knew. Thompson. the
Srrgeani-a Arms. announced his presence.
The speaker raped up the question Of privi-
lege. the House nlled. and. with seward stand
lns a thr open space before me speaker. tho
usual questions were asked and the usual
volunlinnus answer was submitted. 1t took.
perhaps an hour for the Clerk 10 read one
closely written page after another and Seward
added some short reference 10 the persecution
which sealed his lips and placed him in the
equivoca position OF having recorded transac-
tions With the Government which he did not
deem II wise TO produce. There was a brief
speech from Springer, who was much in earn
est Clymer plunged into the debate with a de-
fence of IN" witnesses Seward had attacked. and
Humphreys OF Wisconsin a little fellow and
easily excited, came rushing down the aisle to
shake his fist within a few inches Of Clymer's
ia -. and say something not clearly heard.
The House yelled and shouted. There was
for some minutes the rlotous upronr which Will
disgrn'e every other hour from now on until
the session closes, and at length a demand FOR
NHNsaHHa f Mr. -. =
resolution declaring Seward's answer insult
ticirnl and adJudging him In contempt. This
Capitol until the end of the session. On the
DEMAND Tor n" previous question Springer
WIS d"tontrd-llO TO lO1-and a vote following
on a substitute referring the entire subject to
the judiciary Committee and requiring a re-
port tomorrow. II was passed-ll2 10 los.
seven Democrats voting in the majority with
tho HnnuhllNnna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-01
LITTLE GENEVRA SAWYER.
Her PertIous Ride In the Buoy from the
Wrecked Schooner or Bnrnegat.

"Sbe vvos n dainty. gleesome little thing.
.,'.-, = -, -. ,.,, :,
ana every one VINO saw her h"u near' Iuli Oh
sympathy and love for her" said Capt. Young
~ ,ha f,oos, IvrooLin,, Copononv vaetordav Uo
vi III" N"'o' ms I'm p''
was speaking OF Genevra sawyer, tne elghteen
months old daughter Of Capt. Irving E. Sawyer
- =. ,,,oo .o,,d -, Nvo1nosd,,, fror, tho ,yracL
Wno was saNeu ol "eunesu"y io'i '"o WIZ
OF the schooner DAVID II. rOlck, near bhrhe-
gat in which her father and mother perished
ca. vovn,, ho1 ,ri,, $40, ra,,,rrad from, tba
o"p'' iou"H ,''u on' y"'' =, ~ ~
scene OF the disaster. lie started ior there on
Wednesday morning and had to ride six miles
H., a, -, Io.,h q. a.. - ,..,.a, .na .hor
"iOn~ 'i0 'o"V" j." u" opeh ""SO"' ~ 'N"
work MS way IN small boat through the ice
in Barnegat BAY to reach the wreck The
wo.,bor waa st,n,,no COLA Tn ooing 70 tho
"o"''o. ""9 go, '.,' Us 80 - HV"H ',
place ne passed the bodies OF the sailors. John-
son and June which had been washed up on
the bench and kept there for tho Coroner. The
."e oo"0" "nu Nop' '"oIo i0i ''' NVi0n'i' ANU
bodies were frozen stlH.
Can't YounR's eyes glstened as no continued
his s,or,, oto,,, ii,,io c,no,,ra sovvor "ono ~
u i,'' s'oi' ""o"' i.''o '0"0'i" D""''i' O"o "
the first things l did on getting to Harvey's
Cedars, Long Beach" he said, was to hunt
her nm / found her in charge OF Mrs Hazel
ton the Kind hearted wife Of the hotel pro-
prietor at the beach She was toddling around
niter Mrs Hazelton in the Kitchen wiesn | got
OF Mrs Hazeton's dress, and prattled
Mamma the only word she could speak In
n room next TO the Kitchen lay the bodies Of her
father and mother. covered with a cloth"
Capt Young was told that when the child was
taken ashore in the breeches buoy from the
stranded schooner she wns not in the least in
jured. Before parting with her the mother
seemed to have taken every precaution to Reep
the child wrapped in thick nannels. with hood
over her head and rpd gOrks on her feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-01

receive deposits. give the dcpositors mere mem
oranda on bits OF paper, and fail to make any
entry OF the sums so received upon records
for his own information. When interest was
claimed he would jot down the amount on the
back of the old memorandum. When he made
loans To churches. in many instances he did not
take notes or other receipts The Archbishop
knew he WAS faithful, Industrious frugal, and
honest. and believed him capable. but the Arch
bishop WAS no judge ofcapacity in that direction.
As one who has known him for many years said
Of him to-day: He knows the difference be-
tween tho figures on n five dollar and five
hundred dollar note. but attaches no
more Importance. to one. than the other.
ana anything deemed by him de-
serving object Of charity would get
the litter Just as READILY Ms the former" So as
long as his brother found the money for him to
carry out his fbenencent schemes he, had
no thought as to where IL came from.
He was encouraged. too. in that mis-.
tako by the confidence Of those about
him in the Rev. Father Edward Purcell.
Not only priests but even Intelligent laymen
shared in his unbounded faith and congratu-
lated him uDon having SO efficient capable.
and trustworthy a financial assistant; Mean
while the compounded interest upon them WAS
swiftly rolling up and the possibilities OF re-
payment were daily growing more and more
remote. After while came the crash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-01
CIVIL SERVICE MADE EASY.
A Polite and Expeditions Way OF Getting
Kid of Deputy Collectors.

This morning, at 81 o'clock, Collector
Merritt having received his commission from
Washington. will summon his deputies to his
private office, and there readminster to them
the oath which they took in July last. when he
was only acting Collector. The officers who
will renew their oaths are Special Deputy Col
lector Bach; Deputy Collector Osborn Of the
Third Division Richard Wynkoop. Deputy Of
the Fourth Division; b. +. Weyman. Deputy of
tine Sixth Division. Samuel VI. BWtchfOrd. Dep
uty of the Eighth Division, ana Deputy COL
lector y. q. W Villains Of the Rolunda. who WIS a
rhssmal" ni Gen. Grant William ii. Morris.
Deputy Collector of the Fifth Division, who is
related a. tho Hon, Hamilton Fish: Deputy Col
l"rlor Phelps Of the Law Division, who is q
brother Of District Attorney Benjamin X.
Phelps. and Mr. Knox MrAfee. Deputy Col
le'ior IN the Rntunda. and late President Of the
Eleventh District Republican Association. will
4"t nr gHlitd To be tesworn' Thus they will be
Gen. George W. Palmer formerly Appraiser
OF Inr inrt Is 10 be .ormnlly appointed tins
in the interest of Gen. Merritt in the recent
struggle for his contribution, and his friends
say that he WIS offered these high Offices to
choose from. Cul.Milliam A. Jones the Special
Deputy N4va! officer, Will be transferred 10 the
desk oi Mr McAlee. and Special Deputy. Col
lertor Bal IA Will be installed in place Of Mr..
Norris The salary OF the offices is $4,000 a
year.
yesterday. ol their removal except what they
Eol from friends of the Collector. 1t WIS suid
that tury would receive none other than the
failure to swear them. Mr.. Phelps received "a
verbal notice two days ago. II" was popular
among tine brokers and clerks. and "A large
numbrr OF them called on him Ia condole with
him On the loss of his olice. Many also shook
hands with VI Afre.
The Collector confirmed the report Of the
changes, but did not Elve his reasons for max
ing them. 1t Was Thought that when he made
tnom he had in his mind that clause Of Mr..
lllycs's ciyl servlce letter to him which says
"Thrr, must. | assume. be- few confidential
positions filled by persons You know 10 he per-
souully Trustworthy bur restrict tho area Of
patronage to the narrowest limits"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-01
CLOSING The INVESTIGATION
The Potter Committee In Secret session Con
sidering their Report.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The Potter Com.
Chairman produced letter from Senators Ali.
son and Ingalls, who were the tcllers on the
part OF the Senate at the time the Presidentia
election returns came in. saying that they had
no knowledge Of what became Of the electoral
certificate Of Louisiana known as tho John
Smith ~ certificate which was Withdrawn and
suppressed from the records. He also read a
communication from Mr.. Leonard Whitney.
manager o. thu Washington bran IN Of the Wr-t-
ern Union Telegraph Company. with which
wore enclosed Geographic dispatches sent in
Marrh. 1871, which showed that all the trls-
Crnms forwarded To- the SENATE Committee by
tn" telegraph company had heru returned 10 the
company and sent 10 the New York Office for
destruction.
A communication WINS read from Mr.. Rogers.
private secretary to Mr.. Hayes. saying that the
lNu"r had no knowledE" OF letter from IheO-
dor" Bourne in regard 10 the confession OF GER
tam persons connected with TN" Florida frauds.
and enclosing telegram from Bourne that a
from Mr.. HAYES. The Committee seemed 10
consider That the production Of the letter which.
II ~ alleged, was sent 10 Mr. Hayes is of great
iwportanrr. nnd they instructed the Chairman
10 max" further search tor H.
\ communication WIS read from Muntnn Mar
Bile, asking that certain drsputchrs which had
been produced but which were omitted rom
the testimony, Should b" Incorporated in IT, 1t
was decided TO consider IN" RON ~
Mr.. POitrr's report is quite long. and Is da-
serbed 10y all the Drmorratr mrmhers Of the
Committee VINO were consulted during its
preparntion ms nm exceed ngly able re-
principally with the frauds in Florida
and louisiana. II will probably br presented
Will be devoted exclusively 10 tn. bargain hy
which liay"s WAS counted i'm. He .will asrre
and will express his dissent where he
ddoeS 70 not aErrs IN 4rns snort rt,,r, 4ideH,
tRa cpRor "erramss @ sor %n the rar Of e Doma
Gratis will hr short, and Will probably hr sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-01
FIGHTING FOR ms MONEY!
Mr.. Orlando Thrir's Battle In a Lawyers
Once In Patterson.
Mr.. Orlando Thrilt. a Patterson lnmher dealer.

Mr., Orlando Thrift, Paterson lumber dealer,
owns farm near Albany, ON which there is overdue
mortgage OF Siuoo. held by John Rradt Of Troy Anew
DAYS ago respectable iookup. welldrc>,cd man calling
himself NelNlc Is Lord. presented himself tu MT lhiL
Mlh what puUopied io hr power ui attorney trou "
mort rshgr MI lhult could raise only SOD TIM, Mr.
LUri Afrrcd to accept with troc month. note Cor the
remaining e-'u lur pnrutS met Nt-te daN tu the Htw
papers drawn uu MI lhrnt hogan count uut the
mon., on the mbc Aucr about S41u hAd h,tu counted
Out lurd objected o tlklng lIr note hriu.r % td mot
bear interest MI Ihrit refused to lt uu Interest," and
snmr mrNrung cuSutd. Whrrruunn llrI lruiU,, SOP the
500 and stuffed % INTO h. uockct 1hrt demanded the
muru of the money. but LWd refused tu -lNc II back
Nj THRIFT managed to Whisper O. Mr. lloNkins CO. su iur
an uhccr uud Hophh. got out without causing any sus
pc nu. lie then hurllpd tu the police STATION
Alur Nj Nuukr rdriHrturr, lnri attempted to force
ht- way out and there was desperate strue ,r hut
Ihrlt mauaHrd to keep n front n thc door lhr upper
part ut the door made of glass. and. uftrr tne
struggle, As huth men stood at hlN PAINTING breath.
Lord made sudden dash. -ma she'd the gIs. and rltd
through the door before IhuU could stui him. Thuu
fol owed nt the top OF ms spaced hud cuualt u.
the fugitive Thrift, by threatening 90 shout "Stop
tmriN ana promising tn Aud interest 10 the note,
ccrdcd ld inducing Lurt tu en htvk
I'm the mean time, Mr. Hopkins had returned with nm
officer, nni when Ihrit ami Lurd reached the unce
again another demand was made On Lord Tor the money,
and, As he still refused Ia give n up, he arrested
In the Recorders office. Lord refused either make
any explanation or tU return the $50 and helms unable
70 secure bail hs was committed " the county an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-01

WAsHINGroN Feb, 2s.-To-nght an extra
Session appears be inevitable Thc conference upon
the Army hu dli noth begin until TINS evening with only
three DAYS and one of om sunday lcu of c session.
fhr cun rruce nu thc Post Office i his not vet been
begun aud te Legislative ball has not been taken up by
tllr senate
j. dn'ut io see how an rNtrn session can be- tvuied
WIN tNrN thfr" lls the failure ot any our of winch
would make an extra session necessary u this backward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-01
Myron a. nusn sentenced to ss HANGED.

CoopERsTowN. n. Y. Feb. 2s-For the murder
Of catharne NJ, Richards ON June 25, 1875 Myron A.
Buell. today sentenced to be hanged Friday April
~, 1879, between the hours o! 10 A. NJ and T.. NJ A
motion ioT new trial and STAY VI senMncs WAS denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-01

Warmer easterly to southerly winds falling
bAronsteT and partly cloudy weather. with
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25
4 Mo5ci Magazine.

What 10 buy-vhcre - bay !t--sud
| What price TO pay for u are lhres qlss-
tion-, in efforts a, whose so,Iti,a large
propor tion of be lime Of every wife and
mother is .reat. Puer'tuili... in the
turmoil sni Excitement Of money getting,
is apt to decide feminine troubles and
10 eSclsin contelpptuDsly, that anybody
can spend money, the test of true sbil>
ity 10 the getting Of il. lIo knows little
of ,le aaXious hoirs whica his help
meet spends III trying 10 make both ends
gainst limited means, TO devote, TO
eheh branch and item Of household eX
pendilure, just its proper proportion Of
eXpease aud no more, so that an abuu.
dance in one direction need not be
paid for by n slarins deficiency In aucth.
er. Psterfamilias. In his mercantile op-
eraiions, has his prices current. his mcr-
camille correspondents sad his carefully
compiled business papers. as 80 many
lamps to his feet and it seldom strikes
him that the wife OF his bosom would be
all the better for similar guides in her
operations.
Others, however, are more appree ia
tive Of female necessities AMI in par,
,icular, the publishers OF EuRicns' FAsu-
IoS QUARTERLY seen TO have IN acute
comprehension Of just what is required
The Fall number Of this agaIine, which
lies upon our table. leaves little to be de-
sired in the way Of information specially
adapted TO the wants Of ladies. .t is not,
like maay so called Fashion Msga zines,
flled with repriats Of illustrations pub.
lishei in Europesn journals but con.
taius oArefally executed drawings, made
from actual 6uishei articles Of eostume AZ
varying rates Of cost /, each illGs,ralios
accompanied with lucid description Of
the material and manner Of making.
Not au item VI fcmAle necessity is left un-
noticed clothing for b,ys anil 81 rls,
ladies underwear, trimued aud un,rimm-
cd hats aud bounets, lsees, embroileries,
hair goods, jswelry. aud 9 huatgol other
tsu,s. aro arranged ia such admirable
order that suy lady eau Without difieulIy
s.l,et 40 ar,ioil Of . style 10 sui, her
taste. st prles eonmes,arAts with her
msAas. AZ . guide to making purchases,
,hs book 10 Invaluable. IL reminds us
readers of everything they ere likely TO
need. shsws them Ia wh,t s,ylss theis
wso,s can be supplied, aud slvss ful, aui
reliable Lists Of all the latest ms,ropoliiau "a
retail prioes. Tue FASHION QUARTER
Ly Ia short, dls . pla" 10 American
periodical literature heretofore lsf, vacant
aud slis Il 80 werhily - 10 lsa,s liul.
room for eo@pe,iors
rablishsd by Enrich \ Co, 2S1 10 2ps
Eighth A,enae, New York, ~ 80 esn,s ,
| Nst " 10 ssas . s'rsls aa@bsr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-09-25
That Cheap Enclcloaanila.o :

Volume one Of the new Library O
Universal Knowledge is issneI Sep
tember 2Oth. II contains 736 pages
OF small but clear and beautiful tyne
handsomely printed on good paper,
and is neatly aud strongly bound IN
cloth, half morocco aud half Russia, at
30 cents, 20 cents, aud Ell % per vol.
ume. The succeeding volumes will
appear about two each month, till the
~ volumes completing the work are
Issued. Specimen volumes are sent tu
any part of the United States 40 cents
extra for postage), of return after ten
days examination. Special terms are
offered To carly subscribers aud To
clubs, Of which full particulars are
sent free Oh request by tho publishers.
the AMERICAN Book EXCHANGE, 5j
Bcekman street, New York.
That complete E1cyclouac lin
first clasc in character, and containing
more matter than ANY heretofore pub
llshod IN this country at any price
should be made aud sold for the tul.
linz sun Of SiOh, seems 50 extfaof.
dinary, that mnnv who wish it may be
true, are very naturally iucrcillnus.
The same house publish % largo list .'
standard works. ali at ~louRr low
prices, aud the presence Of sono D..
them already in tho hani, cf hundreds
Of thousands OF loves of gooi books
in All part, Of the land. il naturally
rapidly imu-furwiNs the iucrp,luluu.
into patrons aud enthusiastic friend. Of
the enterprise. NJ mNs,yUF is ..tt.
ubbut tho rt.t.p tf tlp l,.r f,rfst. -fI.,.