JEFFKRSONIAN REPUBLICAN.
Governor's Message.
To the Senate and House of Representa
tives of the Ccmmonzoeallh of Pennsyl
vania :
Fellow Citizess: Having, in my former
messages, enteredverv fully into the finan
cial condition and other general interests Jof
the state, t deem it unnecessary to repeat the
views then submitted to the Legislature, but
simply to refer to them, and say, that they re
main in all respects substantially the same as
iieretofore expressed. I shall proceed at once
to call your attention to those matters of pub
lic policy, which seem to require, in the grea
test degree, the attention of the Legislature,
in common with every state in the union, and
with all parts of the commercial world, the
citizens of Pennsylvania arc now undergoing
the severe ordeal of pecuniary embarrassment
Business ot all kinds is crippled and paraly
zed: private and public enterprize has been
arrested; the timid alarmed, and even the bol
dest staggered at impending evils. But it is
some consolation for us to reflect, that these
difficulties are the bitter fruits, so far as Penn
sylvania is concerned, of the rash and impol
itic legislation of a single year, and that none
of the responsibility rests upon us.
For upwards of ten years Pennsylvania had
been gradually improving her condition, and
enjoying all the advantages that can arise
from a substantial currency, and the entire
confidence of all parts of the world. At an
unfortunate period, the banking capital, which
had been, during this flourishing season, about
twenty millions of dollars, was increased to
near sixty; and, as one of the most fatal con
sequences, many unwise and impolitic public
improvements, undertaken corporations cre
ated for purposes far beyond their means to
accomplish, individuals contracted responsi
bilities and entered into speculations, which
they were totally unable to bring to a success
ful close; and finally to render the catastro
phy more destructive, the explosion of this
-enormous bank bubble has crushed all these
cnterprizes, public and private, and left in
every quarter of the state some monument of
Wasted hope and public folly. It will require
a little time to recover from" the panic, and to
estimate, with precision, the extent of the
mischief. It will probably be found far less
than has been generally supposed. The vi
gor and industry of the community, sustained
as they are by our immense natural resources,
will soon overcome this temporary repulse, j
and go on, as if it had never happened. Some
will be unfortunately ruined, but the great
mass of the community will in the end be lit
tle affected. 1 hat portion of the community
engaged in agricultural pursuits is compara
tively Tree from debt and embarrassment, and
possessed of all the benefits that arise from
iavorable seasons and plentiful harvests.
1 can myself see no just ground for that des
pondency winch seems to pervade, so general
ly, the minds of the people. The injury to
our credit abroad, although productive of
much temporary inconvenience, will ultimate
ly be serviceable to the community It will
teach us to rely on ourselves, to turn our at
tention to the developement of our own resour
ces, and to obtain that, by our own labor,
"which we have hitherto bouglit upon trust.
Whatever may be the fears of that portion of
our community, who arc always predicting ru
in, and bemoaning the effects of causes which
they do not understand, time will soon prove,
that the resources of Pennsylvania, her ability
to meet all her engagements, and the respect
of her citizens for the plighted faith of the
state, have not been in the slightest degree
shaken, by any of the misfortunes under
which we are now suffering, in nearly all in
stances, these fears will be found to haye had
their origin in the croakings of unprincipled
demagogues, who are willing to undervalue
her means, and the integrity of her citizens
if they can thereby promote their own selfish
enas. it tnere be any of our citizens, who
honestly believe, that Pennsylvania will prove
unable to perform all her engagements, they
will be found to be neither very deep reason
ed, nor very accurately acquainted with the.
nDuuaance ana nature of her resources. If
there be any of her citizens, who think that
she will prove faithless and unwilling to dis
charge her obligations, we may safely say,
they know little of her true character, and
meet with no encouragement, or favor, from
any considerable portion of the community.
To do what she agrees to do, and to pay what
she promises to pay, are two of her distin
guishing characteristics ; and he who would
seek to induce her to forfeit either of them,
will find, that he gains neither the confidence
nor respect of her citizens by the attempt.
She may be temporarily obliged to postpone
the discharge of her engagements until a more
convenient season; but to deny the obligation
itself, or to refuse to comply with it, would be
a reproach upon her integrity, which no public
man dare advise or sanction.
However great her public debt may seem to
be, a tax of a few cents per ton upon her coal
and iron, which are scattered in every hill and
valley throughout her borders, will at some
future day not only pay the interest on her
public debt, but the principal also, probably
within the lifetime of many of those who are
now upon the stage of public action. This
tax would be paid in a great measure by the
consumers of those products in other states,
and would be scarcely felt by her own citizens.
Cut off as this country now is, and must con
tinue to be, from the European bupply of coal
and iron, on which it has hitherto chiefly de
pended, the day is not far distant, when Penn
s lvania will supply more than three fourths
tf the other states of this Union with coal,
and a majority of them with iron. This is a
position trum which no legislation and no hu
man power can remove her. Her geographi
cal position, and the favorable relative loca
tions of her coal and iron deposits, put Penn
sylvania beyond the reach of all rivalry from
anj quarter. She seems to have been destin
ed, by nature, to be the great work shop of the
American Union ; and, if her citizens and her
legislature are true to themselves, and will
a oid catering to the views and interests of
other sections, regardless of her own, her pub
ho debt will hereafter occasion but little in
convenience ; and they will have no cause to
regret the construction of her public improve
ments, which have contributed to the devel
opement of these advantages. This is not the
language of sanguine hope, or blind confi
dence, but of clear-sighted, practical experi
ence, .f the truth of which every unprej udic-
ed man must be convinced, who will carefully
investigate the facts relating to her condition.
At the close of the last war, the pecuniary
embarrassment and distress pervading our
country, were far greater, than they are now.
We had just emerged from a protracted, ex
pensive, and harassing war. The national
debt was nearly one hundred and thirty mil
lions of dollars; business of all kinds was bro
ken up; confidence was entirely destroyed;
all classes of the community were in debt;
our banks broken and worthless; public feel
ing weakened and shaken to a degree infi
nitely beyond what is now known; and, worse
than all this, the rankling political animosities
against the then administration of tho general
government had created, or raised up, a pow
erful, unscrupulous, and violent party, under
the plausible name of the "Peace Party"
which threw in the way of the administra
tion overy possible obstacle, in the triumph
ant prosecution of that war, or tho correction
of the evils which it inevitably entailed upon
the country. But notwithstanding all these
formidable discouragements, the good sense,
the enterprize and the patriotism of the peo
ple, seconded those then entrusted with tho
administration of the government, who per
formed their duty with Roman firmness and
integrity. Taxes were recommended, levied,
and paid to sustain the credit and honor of
the government confidence was restored,
business resumed its accustomed channels,
and one of tho most flourishing seasons in
the history of our country succeeded. That
enormous debt was, in the process of time,
entirely extinguished. Those who recom
mended the necessary measures to tho at
tainment of this great end have been reward
ed with respect and gratitude. Tho same
honest and fearless discharge of duty, will be
attended with tho same results now. Our
history has never yet recorded a single in
stance, in which a public man, who stood by
the honor of his country, in critical emergen
cies, was not fully sustained in his efforts by
his fellow-citizens. He may be traduced
and villificd, but a manly and faithful dis
charge of duty outlives the efforts of his tra
ducers. The proudest monument that a pub
lic man can desire to leave his children, is
one inscribed he knew his duty he dared
perforin it he never flinched from his post..
Tho whole amount of the present funded
debt of the state, exclusive of the deposite of
jhe surplus revenue, is $37,937,788 24.
This debt is reimbursable as follows.
Balance of Loan per act of 14th
April, 183S, $15,000 00
In the year 1841 56,022 60
Do 1841 02,500 00
Bo 1846 4,194,242 08
Do 1847 72,335 06
Do 1850 1,000,000 00
Do 1853 2,000,000 00
Do 1854 3,000,000 00
Do 1850 2,763,161 88
Do 1858 7,070,661 44
Do 1859 1,250,000 00
Do 1860 2,648,080 00
Do 1861 120,000 00
Do 1602 2,265,400 00
Do 1863 200,000 00
Do 1864 2,515,000 00
Do 1865 2,750,010 00
Do 1868 2,524,000 00
Do 1870 1,957,362 15
At the expiration of
certain Bank char
ters, 575,737 50
luterestdue 1st Aug
last, for which cer
tificates have been
issued, redeemable -"
in August, 1843, 871,075 53
$37,937,788 24
This debt has been contracted for the follow
ing purposes, viz
For Canals & Rail
ways, $30,533,620 15
To pay Interest on
public debt, 4,410,135 03
For the use of the
Treasury, 1,571,6S9 00
Turnpikes, State
Roads. &c. 930,000 00
Union Canal, 200,000 00
Eastern Penitentiary, 120,000 00
Franklin Railroad, 100,000 00
Pennsylvania & Ohio
Canal, 50,000 00
Insane Asylum, 22,335 06
$37,037,788 24
The value of our Public Im
provements, estimated at cost is $30,533,029 15
The State owns Bank Stock,
which costs at par, 2,108,700 00
do do Turnpike & Bridge
Stock, 2,830,292 45
do do Canal and Naviga
tion Stock, 842,778 66
do do Railroad Stock, 365,276 90
Money due on unpatented lauds,
estimated at 1,000,000 00
$37,680,617 10
The foregoing does not include the amount due
to Domestic Creditors, entered on the books
of the Auditor General, per resolution of 7th
April, 1812.
These internal improvements, for the con
struction of which the principal amount of tho
State debt has been incurred, consist of 793
and a quarter miles of canals and railways
completed, and 140 3-4 miles of canals in
progress of construction, and nearly comple
ted. The finished works are the following:
miles.
The Delaware Canal, from Easlon to
tide at Bristol, 59 3.4
The main line of canal and railway
from Philadelphia to Pitsburg, 395 1-4
Canal from Beater on the Ohio river
to the mouth of the French Creek
feeder, in the direction of Erie, 97 3-4
Canal from Franklin on the Alleghe
ny river to Comieaut Lake, 49
Canal, Susquehanna & North Branch
from Duncan's Island to Lacka
wanna, 111 1-4
Canal, West Branch from Northum
berland to Farrandsville, 73
Several side cuts & navigable feeders 7
Total canals and railways completed 793 1-4
Canals in progress and nearly completed;
miles
North Branch extension, from Lack
awana to York line, 90
Erie extension from the mouth of the
French Creek Feeder to Erie har
bor, 38 1-2
Wiaconisco Canal from Duncan's
Island to Wisconisco Creek, 12 1-2
Total Canals in progress, 140 1-4
The state has always met the payment of
the interest upon the public debt with punc
tuality, until the semi-annual payment due
on tho 1st of August last; when, for want of
adequato provision for that purpose, certifi
cates of the amount due to each holder of
the stock were issued, bearing an interest of
six per cent, payable in one year, agreeably
to tho Act passed the 27th day of July last.
It now becomes the imperative duty of tho
Legislature to make provision, as well for its
payment, as for the payment of the interest
falling due on the first of February and Au
gust next.
Until some mode of raising the amount ne
cessary for the payment of this interest, less
burthensome to the people, is devised, the
taxes imposed by existing laws seem to be
indispensable. It may be worthy the con
sideration of the Legislature, however, wheth
er the present defective system of making as
sessments, and reaching the objects of taxa
tion, does not require revision. It is believ
ed, tf such revision be judicially made, that
no increase of the taxes now authorized
would be necessary, to produce an adequate
amount from that source, to cover the press
ing demands made upon the Treasury.
You will observe by a report accompany
ing this mesaago, that in pursuance of the
Act of Assembly, passed for that purpose on
the 27th day of July last, proposals were in
vited for the sale of the public improvements
of the Commonwealth. No bid for the same,
that can possibly be accepted, was received.
This measure was suggested in my last an
nual message, believing that, in our present
embarrassed condition, it was an experiment,
which might be productive of relief, worth
trying. It has been tried and has utterly
failed. The truth is, the amount of money
necessary for the purchase of any considera
ble portion of our improvements, is far great
er than any citizens of our country are able
to raise for that purpose. Were they to be
sold at all, they would necessarily, either di
rectly or indirectly, fall into the hands of for
eign capitalists. The people must, in a great
measure lose the control over their manage
ment, and they would necessarily become
private monopolies. This would seem to be
a measure, as dangerous to the public inter
est, as it would be humiliating to the public
pride.
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
JLIBRARY iTSEETIIVG.
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders
of the .Stroudsburg Library Company, that the
annual meeting of said Company will be held
at the Library Room, on Saturday evening the
6th of January next, at early candle-light. All
are requested to attend, as much business of
importance will come before the meeting.
J. H. WALTON, Sec.
December 14, 1842.
NOTICE.
The Treasurer of the County of Monroe is
now ready to receive subscribers for the Pam
phlet Laws of this Commonwealth.
FREDERICK K1SER, Treas.
Treasurer's Office, Strouds
burg, Dec. 12, 1842.
SEE
FEMALE SEMINARY.
The Autumn Term of this Institution com
menced on the seventh day of November, under
the superintcndan.ee of Miss A. M. StoIiCS,
and is now open for the reception of pupils.
Tho branches taught in this Seminary are
Reading, Writing, Geography, Grammar, Rhet
oric, Composition, History, Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, Botany, Logic, Mathematics, Draw
ing and Painting, the Greek, Latin, . German
Languages, tye.
The Seminary being endowed by the State,
instruction is afforded at two dollars per quar
ter, inclusive of all the above branches.
Board can be obtained in respectable fami
lies on reasonable terms.
The Trustees with full confidence commend
tho Siroudsburg Female Seminary to the pat
ronage of the public.
JOHN HUSTON, President
of the Board of Trustees. ,
December 1 I, I8l2.tf.
BAR IRON
DOUBLE AND SINGLE REFINED,
Bar Iron, Car, Coach & Wagon Axles,
CROW BAR, SLEDGE AND PLOUGH MOULDS,
Axle and Gun ISarrei Iron,
And a general assortment of
WAGOIY TYKJE & S5UAKJC IKON,
constantly on hand and will be sold on the mos.
reasonable terms, by
MORRIS EVANS.
Analonmik Iron Works, April (j, 1642,
BANK NOTE IilST. .
Corrected weekly for ttie Jeflersonirm Republican.
The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and a dash( Substituted, are not
purchased by the Philadelphia brokers, with the
exception of those which are marked with a atar()
City Banks.
Name.
Bank of Philadelphia
Bank of North America
Bank of Northern Liberties
Bank of Pennsylvania
Bank of Penntownship
Bank of United States
Commercial bank of Ponn.
Farmers and Mechanics
Girard ' -
Kensington
Kensington Saw Ins.
Merchants bank of Philada.
Manufacturers and Mechanics
Mechanics
Moyamensing
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Sav. Ins,
Philadelphia Loan Co.
Penntownship Sav. Ins.
Southwark Savings bank
Schuylkill Savings Ins
Schuylkill bank
Southwark bank
Western bank
Country BanKs
Agricultural bk, Great Bend
Allegheny bk of Pa, Bedford
Bk of Beaver, Beaver
Bk of Swaria, Ilarrisburg
Bk of Washington, Washington
Bk of Chambersburg, Chambers.
Dis.
fraud
par
par
12
5a8
GO
par
par
50
par
fraud
7
par
7
par
failed
failed
fraud
failed
par
par
par
no sale
closed
closed
failed
8
Bk of Gettysburg, Gettysburg 8
Bk of Pittsburg, Pittsburg 1
Bk of Susquehana co. Montrose 1 1
Bk of chester co. Weschester par
Bk of Delaware co. Chester par
Bk of Gcrmantown, Germantown par
Bk of Lewistown, Lewistown 17
Bk of Middletown, Middletown 5
Bk of Montgomery co. Norristown par
Bk of NorthumbcrPd, Northumb. 7
Berks co bank, Reading
Centre bank, Bellefonte closed
City bank, Pittsburg no sale
Columbia bk & bridge co. Columb. 1
Carlisle bank, Carlisle
Doylestown bank, Doylestowjt
Easton bank, Easton
Exchange bank, Pittsburg
Certificates
Do do branch Hollisdayburg .
Certificates
Erie bank, Erie
Farm. & Drov. bk, Waynesburg
Farm. & Mech's bk. Pittsburg
Farm. & Mech's bk, Fayette co
Farm. & Mech's, Greencastle
Franklin bk, Washington,
Farmers bk Bucks co, Bristol
Farmers bk Lancaster, Lancaster
Farmers bk Reading; Reading
Harrisburg bank, Hartisburg
Harmony Institute, Harmony
Honesdale bank, Honesdale
Huntingdon bank, Huntington
Juniata bank, Lewistown
Lancaster bank, Lancaster
Lancaster county bk, Lancaster
Lebanon bank, Lebanon
Lumbermen's bank, Warren
Marietta & Susque. Trading co
S
par
par
1
1
1
7 1-2
6
10
failed
failed
failed
3
par
1
7
9
no
sale
1
no sale
15
10
5
5
failed
no sale
1
fraud
9
Merchants & Manuf. bk, Pitttsburgh
Mechanics bk Pittsburg, Pitlsbg
Miners bk of Pottsville, Pottsville
Monongahela bk of Brownsville, Browns 3
Northern bk of Pa, Dundaff no sale
Northampton bk, Allentown 20
New Hope Del. Bridge co. 15
Northumberland Union Columbia bk,
Milton no sale
N Western bk of Pa, Meadville closed
New Salem bank, Fayette co , fraud
Office Schuylkill bk, P. Carbon failed
Pa Agr & Manuf bk Carlisle failed
Silver Lake bk, ilTontrose closed
TayIorsville Del Bridge co, . 10
Towanda bk, Towanda failed
Union bk of Pa, Uniontown failed
Westmoreland bk, Greensburg closed
Wilkesbarre bridge co, Wilkes. no sale
West Branch bk, Williamsport
Wyoming bk, Wilkesbarre 17
York bk, York 8
Youghany bk, Perryopolis no sale
Note. It may be proper to remark, that the
notes of nearly all the country banks are re
deemed in specie on presentation at their coun
ters; and that the cause of their depreciation in
the city, is owing to a resolution of the city
banks to receive on deposit the notes of those
banks only which have effected an arrange
ment with a city bank to redeem their notes
when presented. Those country banks there
fore, which are quoted at par, have an agency
in the city where their notes are paid in specie
on demand.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
The subscribers have at their Mill situate
three miles from John Fleet's Tavern, which is
on the Drinker Piko, and only half a mile from
Henry W. Drinker, Esq., a large and general
assortment of seasoned
White Pine Xitimbcr
of the best quality, which they offer at. very low
prices. Purchasers wotdd do well to call and
examine their assortment, it being from 3 to 10
miles nearer, and a much better road., than tp
any other Mill in this section of country, where
a general assortment can bp had.
PHILIP G. READING & Co.
September 21, 1812. 4m.
Brillxanee, Utility and Economy Cutnl
TEN COPIES FOR TE.V DOLLARS !
MISS
OR THE HOME
The First Number will be issued in JAL.pv
1fl.fi nnrl twill ranfiin k
FIVE SPLENDID PLATES.
Embellished with the most exquisite Ale7r,ti
1 r.. I rl.- 1 1-1 ....1.... 1 'Ml
ano oieei naies, aim .juuuuiu cuiuurcu Hates .f
the Fashions.
The great demand which has existed for f a
past year, for Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's
Magazine, and other kindred publications, haa
duccd the subscriber to present to the put.:,,"j
Monthly Magazine, similar in its general leaiur. 3
to the popular works referred to, but wih i(m
claims to attention which they do not possess. il,
this purpose he has secured the aid of Mix 1
LESLIE, universally known as the first fc-t:u;e
writer of the age, and particularly distinguished i!v
her graphic sketches of manners, and her su. cej
in illustrating and correcting fashionable .li;r.
As the writer of various books, and a contnv,.
tor to Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's Maga,.
and other periodilals of high reputation, Mi r.."
lie has done much to enlighten and entertau the
public, and in the Magazine now presented, whi,
bears her naine, she will make her eminent ta!?,,
still more available for the general good, llei
a series of Nouvellettes, in her own immm'. ,.
style, in which, under cover of amusement, smw
beneficial design will be promoted, she u;!l t,,r
hislt from her observation, reading and expense t
a succession of Essays on llousehuld Kconoau
embracing general suggestions for the reguuitJ-l
of domestic establishments, hints and rcllectioas
useful to housekeepers, practical advice, numer
ous receipts never before published, and all other
things that 'may be made subservient to the pui
pose. This department of the Magazine, tLo-ih
no undue space will be allotted to it, is not to Uj
found in any other periodical, and the Publisher
i5 sniifiad tlint it will not be less intfrr5tinr ....(
valuable than it is ncvet.
As it is the purpose of the Publisher to make the
Magazine tributary to useful designs, he has rna!e
an arrangement with the justly celebrated T. .S'.
ARTHUR, Esq. by which that gentleman will be
directly engaged in a joint superintendance, ami
will bestow his best endeavors. Mr. Arthur will
furnish for each number one or more of his lite
like narratives, and such other matter as may be
adapted to the amusement and improvement of all
ages and classes, especially young ladies, to whose
interests the utmost care will be directed.
Believing that a proper taste in dress is essen
tial to the true development of female gratefulness,
a portion of the work will be devoted to an expo
sition and illustration of the prevailing Fashions.
This will be strictly and exclusively under tho
care of Miss Leslie, whose severe taste and amle
opportunies of observation will confer upon what
ever receives the stamp of her approbation, a high
authority. To enable her to select the newest,
latest, and most recherche fashions, the Publisher
has made arrangements to receive, by the Steam
ers, the latest issues of Paris and London; and to
give the higest possible effect to the modes select
ed, he has made an engagement with a celabrnted
Artist to compose and modify the groups, so as to
render them highly effective. He therefore does
not hesitate to announce that his Fashion Piahs
will be not only more correct, but will be execu
ted in a style of greater brilliancy and cleganre
than any which can be found in any other pub.i
cation. Miss Leslie's Afagazine will, as will berer
ceived from what has been stated, be emphatica..r
a Home Book, and it will contain matter espec.
ly calculated for ornament to the centre table, in
teresting reading and conversation in the Draw
ing Room, and l'or the Family Fireside, valuai
suggestions in the housekeeper's department, ar.i
unerring illustrations in the style of dress.
The embellishments will be in the first style of
the pictoral an. Each number will contain, at
least, two Plates; and in the course of the volume
there will be presented several Superb Mezzotin's,
of the highest possible elegance and finish.
The contents ofiliss Leslie's JUagazine will be
such to give it, in this respect, a decided superi
ority. No more reverence for the names will in
duce the Editors to admit any article of question
able merit, but everything admitted will be judged
of by its intrinsic worth, and nothing can possibly
find a place which will not be calculated to pro
mote the entertainment and edification of its rea
ders. It will scarcely be credited that a Magazine,
such as has been described, can be afforded at the
low rate of Si 50 per annnum, when but a single
copy is subscribed lor, but at the risk of consider
able loss, the publisher has determined to furnish
it for that sum, being just one half the price of the
other principal Magazines. Indeed, as will be
seen by the subjoined list of offers and premiums,
the publisher has resolved upon obtaining a wide
circulation for his publication, as it will require
an immense edition to repay the laige outlays ne
cessary to be made.
Address, post paid, MORTON M'MICILVEL,
Publishers' Hall, 101 Chcsnut St. Philadelphia.
INDUCEMENTS TO POSTMASTERS AND OTHERS.
Four copies of this beautiful work will be fur
nished for $5 in current funds; ten copies for $10;
twenty-two copies for $20. To every person for
warding 5, four copies will be sent, and in- addi
tion a copy of Pilgrims of the Rhine, Devereux
Eugene Aram, Last Days of Pompeii, Francisca
Carrara, Traits and Trials of English Life. The
Van of the Peacock, Romance and Reality, The
Repealers, Conversations with Lord Byron, The
Honey-Moon and Gems of Beauty. The Disowned,
Paul Clifford, Rienzi, (by Bulwer; Ethel Church
hill. The Improvisatrice. Book of Beautv. (bv
j Miss Landon, with a Portrait); Confessions of an
I Elderly Gentleman. The Two Friends, Victims of
Society, (by Lady Blcssington, with a Portrait);
Mantieid f ark, by Miss Austin; whichever may
be preferred. To any person forwarding $10, ten
copies will be furnished, and any four of the fore,
named works. To any person forwarding $00,
23 copies will be furnished, and eight of the fore,
named works- To any person forwarding $40( U
copios, and tho whole of the fore-nantpd works,.
I AWING,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Has located in Stroudsburg. Office one dool
west of Dr. W. P. Tail's.
August 3, 1842. tf.
JOB AYORK "
Neatly e$eotfeil tlus OTics,
BOOK OF LITERATURE. KAMIif.v . '
DOMESTIC ECO.NOMV. '
Edited by Misa E. LESLIE, author of "v
Washington Potts," &c. and T. S. AHTlin a
thor of "Six Nights with the Washingtonmiis "'.v a"
3