davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-02
WHY STAY POOR 2
Prospecting on"n r-y.; idicnrs. NEVER.

m" million. " a., Cnn.'neE ,,,c , I,,..
ana. NpT'hl"-- l'-'hiuE r.ck J. "frn rirh IN
lf"H'"r" NJ L"Hl~'lIr = -impIr ASSAY
may millionaire - many. Other bonanza.
"h':" l"i-' su-prrri aWan ih~ curIiny c,
SON" unknown man.
fr'T1,ur.iy abandoned cri-n. ANvr p-nrrn
i~"TilU"~ 4" Trn rhr-" Turrr-r Ir.I Ii,a, n
p"T-tsi iu Pro-pr'ilu. governed g., g--ay-
~ Nt-iH.S CITY, Sr,arlu. as.ry- for Cold
md silver NJ" Wst" ~ si', per -anNuis ~
CONRAD WIEGAND. formerly ~. Ssprr.
cisco.
We also tcst sample. Of bullion IT The A,rr.
CT rai"S Compatible with critical precision OF
rt-uli-.
samples ~ mr. and bullion are mailed 81
cent per grocer OTuCr. We furulh rIutr
mailing sacks at u nominal price. send for a
sample.
Nh costs, delays aud riskE In r,nT.tInr
money. are avoided 10y tile pnfclnsr 81 'Hs
Dollar Remittance TirE"is, which W. -cII al .
discount when sh.p worth ARE ordered At one
time.
For fuller Information address
&. wIEGAND = co. N..aycr-.
j. Virginia CIV. Sc~aiA,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-02
BynnHc
BANKING 0 USE
n. p. FIREMAN 4 Co..
ELRo. NEVADA.
a. ?. FREEMAN, HLHleER
BROKERS'.

BAN FRANCISCO. Ne,'r..H II. S. KinE& Co
WE HAVE REDUCED oCR RATES FOX
Dran- on Now York 10 Y OF 1 Der cent
Our View York drans are AVAILABLE Ar
ANY POINT IN EAST. and the 80
maj thcr ere draw, To order render, them ~
no value to any one xopi the party entitI.a
toih"ir payment: and beir= ara-s IN a.o,L
cafe a second draft can h. forwarded n N.
hrst -hoTisd oe Lost. They arc MUCH NoRR
DESIRABLE THAN r O. ORDERS. "a,
latter are only drawn siugly end are n.
good In the haDd- ~ one not entitled 10 th.m
Ne In the hands of thr owner. aud 4. tb.v s.Ii
Into the hands Of a di'b"nc-t party and Ar.
paid the o~ner Ia. no remedy whatever.
Night Checks on San Francisco to-
ken Mt par for New York
ran n Foreign Bills
or Exchange.
E!ko. May ~, 1879.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

CU'1rTr-s arr rrhtr~I tn the follow fnr -
i'act from the rr!sofI - aH eminent PnSISS
AU1lg=r.
tul- - frir" barley aud wh~aE sSirfr- -
nafSpl'bc IN fTsy-UU: ~ia.T.. which iursTf "A
H'Iicit" nrH's. - ttrr -Em- tiHtr gr-riuIiiy tn
Ir&-ins ~ Salar - = tfTE-Isr -tnfDtaE.
Ia" -'Stl fr-h!Tr c%urfAir- . .nTy- Innypt -
amin. derived from -imtns In "sk ~A.E..
which inipHris to I'm" nti whisky onr 80 Hs
N,Nlnhbl" inlivihuTil Tsiiiir-. Tie ar-.-fs 81
10" r"-idI" proves 'hH whisky To- ~, ne n--S
Ia" "Sc'.-iy~ CrlurIU- Guf ,wr-trriz- -, l-p
orally u-r'l IN Hdui'"rIiir-. ~ Nrf IN t--s
word. u i IN" fIRESr WHISKY. AMI aiII
not oEiN supply = public want. row ih>' Nhr.-
kl"s HrT 80 generally hduliuraird. IN, Niii -
81 ia" greatest vain" tn thr physician ia tkO-r
hTin"r"n- cases wh"Tc pure wlI-klcs sH- tho
most urruI 81 ali medicine.
O. COOkE. ". ID.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-11-02

Mrs. Frank Loi;ritz vas probably IA
tally burned yesterday by the explosion
Of kerosene with which she was kind
ling n fire.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07
OBITUARY..

McDOWELL.-Mr. JAMES ALEXANDER Nc
DowELL was born in Union Dist, s. G.. Februa
ry ii, 1904, and died December II, 1878, near
the place where he was born. His disease was
dropsy, gand although he suffered much, yet
through al his alclon he never murmurcd
and calmly glidcd from time to eternity. He
became fully aware, many weeks before the time
This departure, thathis days were numbered and
occupied himself in setting his house in order,
that he might be fully prepared for the solemn
CHI 'nge of worlds. For forty-four years he was
n member of Fair Forest Presbyterian Church.
and the latter part Of his life was spent in the
study of the Holy Scriptures, which he had
been taught from child. Mr.. Mcdowell leaves
an afflicted wife, without any children, to mourn
his departure; but while with bleeding heart
she Knows that she will behold him no more on
earth, she looks forward to blissful reunion in
that world Of rest where separations are never
known and where God shall wipe away all tears
May the blessing of the God of the widow come
upon the bercaved wife.
'llow blest the righteous when he dies,
When sinks weary soul to rest
How mildly beams the closing eye
How gently leaves the expiring breath.
Lite's duty wane as sinks the clay
Light from its load the spirit flies
While heaven and earth combine to say
How blcst the light cous when he dies
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07
March I
AppointmcntS--McS0potamia Circuit.

There will be preaching at Flat Rock on the
9th Sunday in March and Saturday before. at II
A. m. The brethren and friends will take no.
tcc of this, and please be prompt. Services will
begin exactly at the time given for each Church.
J. Is. WILSON, Pastor
March 3rd 1879. 10 =,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07
Executors Final Notice

ECl permission of Hon. David johnson. Ir
~ Probate Judge Of Crion County, will ON
The 3lst day of March, 1879, make my final re
turn rs Executor OF the will of Martha Billiard
deceased and apply for Letters dismissary.
All persons having demands against the said
deceased must present them, properly attcstcd,
on OF before that day, or they will be forever
barred; and all persons indebted to soiJ do
ceased must make payments Ly that time
SEABORN DILLAD,
EXT Of Will Of Martha billiard.
Feb % o a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07

SrAHTANBuRG Coon ENoUGu FOR HIM.-Mr.
5. IL. Switzer who went to Texas few years
ago, returned last mouth, fully satisfied with
Western life. lie thinks the old hills of Spar
tanburg good enough for him. Spartanbur :
extends warm welcome to all of her returning
s ms. Como back home boys-Sn0ri1u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07

THE ELECTION Law u.-Philadelphis,
February 26.-Sydney Il. Thomas, election
judge, John Boyd and Mark Seldom, inspectors
nt the recent election here, and Thos. Stewart.
q local politician were to-day held in 81. 600 bail
for misdemeanor and conspiracy in conducting
the election.
Troy, n. c., February 26.-Warrants have
been issued by Justice Smith, of Lancingburg.
for the arrest of % members Of the Troy Com
mon Council. l3 Democrats and 10 Republicans,
for violation of the election law in designating
polling places where liquor is sold. The com.
plainants are Grecnbackers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07

TUE CHINESE IMMIGRATIoN BILL.-Various
religious bodies have petitioned the President
not to sign the chinese restriction bill, and the
New York Chamber of Commerce had a special
meeting and passed the following resolution.
Resolved, That this Chamber deprecates the
bill for the restriction Of Chinese immgra-
tion as establishing bad precedent,
unworthy political concession to tho lawlcss
spirit of single State, under whose laws
the subjects of China have enjoyed neither peace
nor safety, tending to degrade the national
character in the sight of all other nations, as
calculated to imperil the life of the ssonary
and to impair the value of his teachings, as ex-
posing the merchant in his dealings to the con-
sequences of public dishonor, and finally as
presenting the hasty action of our Congresson
al body in sorry contrast with the more cautious
and dignifed wisdom of heathcn empire. The
resolutions conclude: "In view Of these and
other considerations including tho possible if
not probable discontinuance of steam communi
cation across the Pacific. the Chamber would re-
specially and earnestly urge the President to
withhold his signature from the bill.
The following has been telcgraphed from San
Francisco to Mr.. Hayes, and signed by Bishops
and Rabbis and common preachers.
We, ministers of various religious dcmonina-
tons in San Francisco, earnestly cntreat you to
sign the bill for restricting Chinese immigration,
firmly believing as we do, that the presence Of
large numbers of Chinese on this coast is highly
detrimental to the spiritual, moral, and material
welfare of our people
The people in the island of Cyprus arerasing
q great cry against Chinese immigration. They
say they cheaper labor and drive out their own
citizens from honest employment, lay up money
and send it back TO China. So these same Chi
nese are making considerable stir at present.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07

HREENRACK ORGANIZATIONS. The leaders of
the Grccnhack party at Washington arc taking
means to perfect their organization, and have
accepted an offer from NJ VI. Pomeroy. of Chi
cngo, to furnish list Of the Grecnback clubs
chartered hv him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07
Notice Of Final Discharge

Rf permission of David Johnson, Jr., Judge
- OF Probate, | will, on the Goth day of
March next, make my final return rs Admins
TRAITOR OF the estate of John G. Kcndrick do.
ceased, and apply for letters dsmissary from
said administration.
Al' persons having claims against said estate
must present them, on or before that dav nrorS
er'y atiested, or they will be forever barred :.
and all persons indebted must make payment
on or before that day
A. FRANK KENDRTCK, Admir-.
iSo-o dt%
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07
Fair FOREST gjIai0n,

The next meeting Of the Fair Forest Union
will be held with the Padgctt's Greek Church on
Friday before the 9TH Sunday in this month,
March, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon A full at
tendance Of Delegates is earnestly requested.
Having mislaid The proceedings Of the last
meeting am unable to publish the names of
persons appointed to perform stated services
G. Il. BOBO, Sec'y.
March 10 :it
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07
Notice.

\ hL persons having claims against Union
K county, NOT ALREADY AUDITED, arc hereby
notihcd to present the same to the Board of
County Commissioners, properly attested, by
the lst day of April, 1879
by order of the Board
W. l.. GOUDELOCK, Chm.
March 10 A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07

THE FnANKiNG PRIvILEGE-A decision has
been rendered by the attorney general that Con-
grcss'nen elect arc entitled to the frankhnn
privilege from the commencement of the term
OF service whether sworn in or not. This gives
members elect to the Forty Sixth Congress that
privilege from the 4th of March next.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07

a PERSONAL PUMMELLING-An alteration
occurred in the lobby of the United States Sen.
ate about 10 O'Clock to-nigh between Don Piatt
and VIM McGarrahan, which though of very
brief duration resulted in Piatt's being badly
pummelled about the head and face. The alter
cation grew out of personal illusions to McGar-
rahan published editorially in the Sunday Capi-
foi
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07

JUSTICE TO CHARLESTON AND THE STATE
| Washington, February 27.-The conference com
nittee on the river anu harbor bill to-day agreed
| to make fthe appropriation for the jetties IN
! CharlestouharSor $3.50, 900, instead of $500, 900
| as proposed by the House. The main REASONS
influencing the increase were that theg siDalley
| sum would not allow the work to be carried 81
and what is done preserved, and that such work
can be done far more cheaply, in PROPORTION
| with large appropriation than with small ones
Senators Butler aud Patterson were indefatiSas
bile in prcssingthese views, and in securing sup
port for the appropriation.
This is not the only good work done to-day.
The Senate committee appropriations have
inserted in the sundry civil appropriation bill
provision for the payment of the claim of the
State of South Carolina for money lent to the
United States by the State after the war of
1872 The sum lent with the interest, now
amounts to between $500, ,0G0 and S3OO,UOO.
THE FREEMAsoNs-At the end of the last year
the number of Freemasons in the world was
about 5000, ,000, and of lodges about Is 900. In
Germany there were 342 lodges in Switzerland
3d. Hungary A, Roumania IL, Servia !, Eng
land and Wales l,lS7, Scotland 334, Ireland
Ze9, Gibraltar 8, Malta 4, Holland and Luxem-
burg 4G. Belgium Is, Denmark Z, Sweden and
Norway l0, France 2S7, Spain about 500, Portu-
gal 22, Italy, ITO, Greece IL, Turkey, &c, Egypt
2S, Tunis 2, Algeria IL, Morocco = the West
Coast Of Africa II, African Islands %, the Cape
81, Arabia (Aden) ! , india l1S, Indian Islands
10, China l3, Japan 5, Aust tralian Islands 4,
Australia DO, New leland 81, United State
1884, Canada $780, Cuba 80, IIayti 81, West In
dian Islands G5, Mexico l3, Brazil 256, other
States in South America 49,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07
Administrative Notice.

A Lii persons having claims against the es-
"A tate of the late DR.. John MCGOWAN will
present them properly attcstcd.
All indebted to said estate will make payment
at once TO j. T.. GARNER
Agent for Administrative.
Feb II 1,%
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07
MARRIED.

WRlGHT-CARTER- Married, on the 9th
February, 1879, by Rev. A. a. James, Mr.. w.
Il. WRIGHT and Miss EMMA CARTER, all of Union
County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07

~As to the conversation with the witness, Greer,
in which the prisoner, after The shooting, said
to him, ''don't say anything. about what said
to you this mornisg," is the prisoner s.explana-
tion satisfactory? You will consider that he
did not know then that the deceased was NOR
tally wounded, that he had not the slightest
knowledge that he would die. Prisoner says,
..when spoke to Greer did not have trial
in my mind-it was just after th6 shooting and
week before the death OF deceased" lou are
the judges II this Is a circumstanco that VIII
lead you to thciconclusion that the prisoner had
concealmentand malice.
These are the salient points of the evidence.
md from these you arc to say if the prisoner at
the bar is guilty of murder with malice atore-
thought, or if he shot his pistol in seltdefensc,
to preserve his own life or prevent some great
bodily harm. You are the judges
The law Of homicide has been fairly and cor
rcctly laid down by the learned and eminent
jurist, who first addressed you. His clear ju-
dicial mind, undimncd by age, his sense of JUS
tce. heightened by approaching death, would
not perniit him to say one word, that would mis-
lead your minds or to make one single appeal to
you, but justice, pure justice, as it came to man
from the throne of Col
And could not help deeply sympathizing
with my venerable friend, when he alluded to
the great and good man, the Grandfather of the
prisoner at the bar. 1t has been my sad duty
on this Circuit, to have brought before me on
Tue charge of murder, ut Laurens, the son cf
an old friend, one Of the most distinguished
lawyers and eminent citizens in all this up
country. And to-day stands before me, the
grandson Of an old and valued friend, one of
the most learned and virtuous Judges who ever
adorned the Bench of South Carolina, or added
character to the history of his State. The pris-
oner at the bar bears that illustrious name, ana
1t is for you to say if the name is to be tar
nished by Q verdict Of guilty of murder.
If under all the circumstances of this case,
you come to the conclusion, without a reasona-
bic doubt, that the prisoner is guilty of murder
with malice aforethought, you will say barely
Guilty, and no more.
If on the other hand, you como to the con-
clusion that the prisoner fred the pistol shot
under the apprehension that his life was threat
ened by the deceased, or that he was in danger
of some serious bodily hahn, you will say Not
Guilty, and no more.
The Jury retired at the conclusion of the
Judges charge, and after an absence of about
five minutes returned q verdict of "Not Guilty"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07
Yam Potatoes For Sale.

a QUANTITY of very fine Sweet Potatoes for
~ sale at +. NJ. FAER & cos.
Feb 29 o .,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-03-07

CoSGREss.--The President, rs was expected,
vetoed the Chinese immigration bill. lie falls
back on the Burlingame treaty, and does not
propose to 60 behind the returns in that agree
ment. The bill to pay arrears of pensions was
passed with an amendment giving pensions to
veterans of the Mexican War. Judge Mackey
will now hc in. The long expected report of the
Potter Committee Was made Saturday and adop-
ted i'll committee by vote Of democrats to 8
republicans, Butler being absent Tie rcpub-
licans will make minority report. The Senate
Committee raised the appropriation for Charles
ton harbor TO $3.50 900, and i, is thought that it
will pass in that shape. The sugar bill and
Pacific railroad bill are dead for the session
The yellow fever bill causes great confusion, and
its fate was doubtful Sunday night. Sunday the
House met at half past o'clock in continuance
of Saturdays session, and after dischargng
certain business took n short recess. After
hearing report or two they took another re-
cess until night.
The senate committee rejects the House sec
tions of the appropriation bill providing for the
repeal of the election law and the test oath Ii
was the opinion Of the best informed members
of both Houses late Sunday evening that an ex-
ira session was inevtabe.--SpGrtan.
, 1879-05-31

lab bestowed upon the facts TINT lie close Mt
! lntt, Al'd vet we feel that tile defect IA tlue
lcss 10 want nf technical power tlap 10
limitation Vi sentiment w!lrh Il associated
Win passing }'iase of individual taeic. Tile
nttenpt to Introduce intU t1n' Treatment OF
la''nstape something Of the order nnl symmetry
tnnt belong to decorative composition l* widely
etaracteristle OK tic younger school Of English
phtntcrs." Of Dewey l'ate.' full length malo
portrait ehc writer SAYS: "Mr. Bates, We may
asstt'nc, haa stuttfed in Frame, or, II wc arc
wrong II itfs snrfse, he Inns, ut INV rate, con-
tTiVet 10 appropriate some of tlle hest qualities
81 Tue younger French school. lis work is not
designed to exhibit any hrjtlia,,cr Of color, but
y Hls pantct! with finely cultivated sense Of
saea s.e sano " tone. mud Il dsnIays hes1des the
Faret W'wer Of successfully rendering !te effect
o1 iineonscinlls movement and beurf,g. The
Sextfcssson VI tue laec ami tho actltIn Of tho
hs'itis have hccn srIxet with singular felicity,
alHl although The p,rturu ia svtlnIc scarcely
aims at beanty, Il Is III virtue nf those unol-
tfus'se qualities Of art mucn more interesting
attractive nspert,H
, 1879-05-31
LocusTs AND w1Lp-uoSEY.

T.
hr. john Burroughs essays, collected under
the titlo Of ''Locusts and Wild.llouoy,n have 3
peculiar cllsrn which entitlos them to be ranked
yery high among writings of this description.
"o think It NO hcresy TO put them next. uud
very uear, to Thorcau's. They exhibit fond
ncss for Mature, iu all her moods und taucses.
Tho hablts Ut close observation bolng once uc-
aufsed. and illuminated by conscientious sp,rIt.
tte recording Of results IL rather an open eot,.
less!oa than totlsone composition. Who ca,,
uouut thAt the following passage was almost
spontaneous burst of fesllng:
bomothfng moro tAan water comes down when 1t
wntsf' thu good win Of ths elements ths consSnt
eaa appreciation Of al tho skyey influences como
doWn: Tho harmony, Tho 1diuxtHe pt tho Dsrfrrt
nnuessiandnR Ut thu aoil beneath aud the air tist
aw1nls Above arc Implied tn Tho marvellous benz.
,aS1on san, 81 ss rsia Tae earth t. ready tls mo.t
conditions are ~ thoy should be. and ihere sre
l9vo and passion In the surrender Of the BummeF-
clouds. ll1w tho drops are absorbed into lbe
glonadt You cannot, lay. succeed like this with
yoot hosp or sprtnkalnQ'pot. There IL no snlos 0E
s!setrjcity - the drops no ammonia 0r oxol,o, or
Nobody cah read Dir. Burroughs chapter on
bees Without becoming convinced that he Eas
studied their hablta faithfully and has learned OF
tnetl W expcrlencu.-uot merely Tie e1pesieuce
OF an amateur observer, but that OF q bee
owner sud boe-loser too. l'e chapters on
. !. Birds and br.i- -Nesting," "Ths Bpcek,sd
Trout, ~ and IA Bed OF sHoughsh u also show
tile fruits Of most careful and penetrating OBJ
serYatlons. The volume, a. d whole, ii not
merely atFapecrlpt Of Impressions, bus nslye
aAo Aocefo revelation oi mental growth. E"Lo-
, 1879-05-31
ce,tsts and Wllll-IIoney." l,y JOHN: Burroughs.
nY;i9n' = ~ AouRlton, osQood d Go. 1Cmo.
"Ens1En's n,Gf!eFARH --- NEW

HY;iYn: 'sS1 hou4hto", osRood q Co. 1Gmo
WEDsTER's DlcplnNARY So NEW
EDl1i0N
now edition Of Wehstcr's Dictionary II
something of m event. Stnro The aaucarnnct
OF the revised edition Of 1Hl7-tl,c last wl,tef
received the aupcrvsion OF tlle distinguished
photographer hImsotf-Nvn new editions have
been issued. Each of these has been an I'm
progemcnt on tts predecessor. The etymolo.
Eles havo been rcriBcd to correspond
Will, modern nrogress IN the science Of com.
paratisc philoloGy; omitted words l,ays l,pcn
ss'%ipplicu; MP new word. added; unl multitude Vi
Illustrations inserted IN the tc1t. Voeablurics
u qarloMs special kinds hayu niao bucu ruu,.
piled. Those who have lnt occasion to consnj.
1tcsc vocaEularieA know that tley now arc, f1r
many yersons, almost invaluable, .t,i llayc ut
lcast duu'ilc't the worth 0f tlIn whole.
In this new addition tl,. body of thn old work
= ~, aninn,cnnnEtsi, but supoEomans Of bctwcun
SUN ad 5,000 new words, or now tmpurtnnt
mcansnrs ot old woras. has been a.ldet,. AZ
Tie following:
Fsat.money nlibuater ~. In .lee.lation,. ferro.
type nre.bu9 hrs water fractional currency, fsee-
s ssrsct a,eaks snn!ntYt. a.:
Stcel, mttralllcnsc, etc. etc.
j.. Vsry many odd!tiuns also have been made To
ne lists OF scientific anu medical terms, wlnell,
thnuNl lnsnieriy little used, ure DOW cDininuuly
known. We shoMlu hardly f1llow the prospcc.
tua y saying tEnt "longcncsIe," "Tonspcrn.a-
ttst," and "AhioEeness arc "llolisuhOlIi
"ortis." but Evolution" and "stountl,n alsu
cited by them, MAY utmost bc caIlrd 40; anu
the Droprtcky OF having them all In 1,opujar
dictionary will hardly bo questioned. II Is thr
rare words, rather Than the common ours, tl,ut
Intelligent TeoplG-wl,u use dictionaries more
tbou any other class-dosIse uftcnest TO look
up.
Another new md important feature OF Ibis
eutt1on is q biographical diclttnnry, quits full.
put limited OF course tu n simple statement OF
thuA:
-l324. 'SN-"
= nllAnsKvxLDr (oar'. .neh.ycl.,, Joban von o,deu.
uMleh Statesman. 15l0-1U1d.
ITorrEH, Martin faraatar. English author.
tfroetro!af F"tiosophy) 1Hl0.
This feature Of tln llctionnry will proyc to be,
wG hnYD no doubt, very valuable. Webstcr's IL
stlll tue atntldar0 gencruliy Throughout ,te
Sountry IN orthoErapny. 1t Is used III nearly ali
Inc prlntInE-ofslcEs al,d schools, and, whilo Il
maintains its prcseilt standard of excellence,
Win gfenuy improvements, caI,not cas,[r be dis.
PLACED. s'Wcbstct's UnabrId.ed.H New cui-
u1nh l,'Gs pages, 1900 cngravl1,gs, ftiur pages
coiored plates eontatu6 supplements Of over ftWO
new words und meanings, nnti new Bjocraphic-
al Dlcslonarr of over 9,1D0 nanlrs, ancient nn1
ffspueFn QncnllllE many now ,tv1ngl riyine the
name, pronunciation, nationality, profession,
.tld 4atc of each. .{5prngtclu, sjass.: Il. & G,
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blaketnan, Taylor k Col.