davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

'"r; n.Hry H. Grrshdn. EL;a G,os.a,u. I'm
y. HnyerL George ~ HTng,rd I;Ii,,,;,,"
WhSerd .hDccikaa Hiayrrd aud LIc..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29
DESIRABLE Property
In Market

In Market.
NTtNDfNG To move into the eountr,
II neat spring, . oder Tor sale the propert,
on which } have resided for several ear,
past. ga the town Of Cbarlestowa.
Tao LOT contains ono sere, enclosed by
h'sh ,"d substantial Paled fence. The HOUSE
Is OF brick. about IS by 10 feet, weii-buiit
and neatly flushed, containing 10 good apart
mehi.. The out buildings arc various and
complete The garden Is handsomsly lad
out, and abounds IN the choicest fruits-ths
whole shOrding the most desirable and gen.
teel accommodation for n private family
There Is also ei,tern m the back yard.
Possession given on the lat Of April next
Term. moderate, aud payments easy
AND. KENNEDY.
ian 2 LAS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29
.NetC EseMbxtshsaemf.

VIE subscribers, SILvER-SMIrus and
II JEWELLERS, beg leave respectfully
to inform the public that they have com.
mene:d business at IIarpers-Ferry, In the
room hereioiore occupied as q Silver.mitb
snop, one door west Of the Apothscary shor
OF Sts Phenson & Co 'f
ha,ins procured SUPPLY from below
the subscribers are prepared 10 furnish ,ho..
who may wish to purchase articles in Ih.;,
llne. The public are respectfully invited &c
J. p. MYLiUs.
FREDERICK HoCCK.
HarPers-Ferry, Jan. -. 1851.
J. ?. MYLIUs, WITCH and CLOCK
MIXER, viii attend, at the same place. 70
ell orders foS making or repairing Clocks and
Watches. 80"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

VIRGINIA. tn WIT:
" hnles boli,Ti ~ tl,c Cl,rk'. Once OF the Cir
s,it SaPctior Court Of Law anil Chsnrer, Cor
J,serson County, theirs Monday 10 January
JnaeB LaryHonr, P.,xv,,,
AGAINST
BroetenbroHgh ~ Corusct. Jrscs ~. Riisy.
sIrcsler Of .NegaA.LF Rlley. Glsceaard Pre-
cNd IIilrg, tcido1t " ssBd skrreas-sf anil JI,n~s
W. hiey. JghH - Ihirv. Gsssgc n Riirv.
Gsd ksfss1H a. Riiev. ne chihiren 81 I, l-ssces
9sn'd -Aeraa'i~r Riiev ,i-ceasrsL Drr'rn.
~ CHANCEHY.
keHE defendant, BrockcnbrouEh MrCor.
- mick, not having entered his appear
anee, si'd given security setor,iinx 90 t,c 80 II
assembly snd the rulrs o. this court sod n su-
gearing by satisfactory evidence th-t De u ,.ot -,
inhsb'ts'si Ofthis country u - ofdsrrd. Thst III,
,.id defendant DO sppear here on the hfa d., al
lle Hcrt term, aud snsssT tie Liu Of tie ti.,.-
~ sod thsf copy 81 this ori,r be loitls IA,
nsrr'fsi IN sorpe uesspsrr ,s'iiiislsl W Clssrls-
t9rn, toF tvo nloaths tnecrssiyeiy sst,i ,sfrd q
~ isos,, door 81 he eooFtshouse i tic s.id town
Of Ch-slcaovn A C,ooT--T..,.
Isn. IS, 1885. - '"'@'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

New Goods.

I"IE subscribers have just received
Fresh supply Of NEW GOODS. q
ever, variety. Cali and examine
r. & J. JOHNSON.
Camp Hill. Jan. ~. ls35.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29

superior quality and unusually Low
Jsn. !. 1895.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29
J. P. MYLiUs.
FRENERICH nnrrL
WANTED.

A NEGRO MAN who 10 . good Farm
"a hand and not over IS years Of age, for
which fair price will be given. Enquire at
tnA once. January % IsJ5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-01-29
ISAAC N. CARTER.

charIestown, Jan. IS. is55,
.hahonai IuteifgsHoer, Hggerao-ra Torch
I1gh, Maintaining GaTrffe, and UIue5@.,,r
RrPH5hcan, lsiH fnseT1 ne aBo,'r spce a ,rees. !
nSacs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-01-31

Certainly there is no hostility to France
in this country. five begin to butcher each
other, we shall do il in the best possible
temper, the French, dare say, with their
accustomed politeness, regretting the ne
cessity of cutting our threats, and doing il
as delicately as possible, and we, on our
part, with the Yankee ingenuity, blowing
Monsieur up with torpedoes, with fresh,ps,
and other inventions, 10 save the disagree
able duty Of cutting him up in detail.
War, ordinary wa:, has much Of the 10.
dicrous about it, bloody as it is, when men
murder each other by thousands, a. fDeath
were not quick enough but war for 5 900;
600, is little more than ludicrous. New
ertheless, honor and dignity, the world says
must be sustained. Men have been de-
stroying each other for ages, for the sake
of them, thus aiding the Plague and tho
Pestilence in their havoc Of the human
species; aid do not see how the practice
can be stopped now, even If the school
master is abroad.-Brook's Leeeers,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-01-31
THE QUEEN REMORSE

In the last No. but one Of the American
Magazine is c tale Of no common power
founded upon the cause which has so often
been assigned for the death of EngIand's
Lion Queen, Elizabeth. 1t is given BY
Hume in his 44th Chat. and the particulars
Of that part of the story which we select are
strictly historical. even to the refusal to par
don the dy ing Countess. The tale opens
with the arrival of the messenger; and
then comes to the departure Of the Queen
in great haste,Cwe give only the close:
the sick woman is the Countess Of Not
tingham.-Cincinna Chronicle.
The sick woman had been for weeks
wasting away beneath slow and painful
ma!ady; her strength had failed her, and,
for days, her end had been almost hourly
expected. Still, with that strange aad
unnatural tenacity-through which the
dying sentiments cling to earth, even af-
ter rational hope Of a day = prolonged exis-
tence has been ext,nguished-she had
lowered as it were on The confines Of life
and death, the vital fame Pickering like
that Of a lamp,-whose aliment has long
since been exhausted, -ftfully playing
about the wick, which can no longer sup
port it. Her reason, which had been par
italy Obscured during the latter period Of
her malady, had been restored to ITS full
vigor, on the preceding evening; but the
only fruit of its restoration was the ut
most anguish Of mental SUFFERING. and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-01-31
From the New Monthly Magazine .
TRICKS UPON TRAVELLERS.
A YANKEE TRICK,

1t was time of great hustle and expec-
tation in the little village OIL, situated
somewhere out Of the world and up in the
woods" in the state Of Massachusetts,.
There was to be special frolc in the shape
ola hoIse-race-a horse-race, do saw |
mean scramble Of Qdsdrupeds, for since
the practice had been known there, very
few Of the animals that put their hoofs in
would have been entitled to the name and
honoun Of horse at Doncaster, Eourfooted
animals they were for the most part, though
some a them kept the fourth in reserve, &
chose togo upon three-Narraganset PAGERS,
Vemoat shamblers, Berkshire blunderers,
Connecticut ca, 'eres, Worcester plough
|je8en, Dogtown dumpies,-m short the
tagng md bob-tail Of the fourfooted crea-
ten; NJ that Yankee-land Is deficient 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-01-31
RECEIPTS.

To make posnd Cake.-To one pound
of sugar take one pound Of Flour, ono
pound Of butter, one dozen Of Eggs, one
fourth of an ounce of the Ammon Calb,
and beat your Butter to Cream after which
grind your sugar fine, rub them together
well
To make J&mbles.-To one pound Of
sugar take six eggs, and one quarter Of q
pound of butter, one fourth Of an ounce Of
|saleratus.
To wake Sugar Cakes-Totwo pounds
lof Sugar take one pint Of water, one pound
and half Of butter and one ounce 0f VIOLA
tile salts.
To~ake Gi.ger6resd.-To one ealIoa
Of molasses put in two quarts Of Sater, six
ounces Of pearlash, four ounces Of alsa
I and pound and . half Of buttev.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-01-31
THE HOG, THE WHOLE HOG, AND
NOTHING BUT THE HOG

A correspondent Of the Portland Advertiser,
gives the readers of that paper the subjoined
relative to the stpale business of Gin
clnnati, from which city he writes.
1.-THE pork packers are driving their business
as Csocket would say, to sail kill.'' The buei-
ness - prosecuted here, on a larger scale, than
at any point in the known world. Last year.
$4,000 hogs we're slaughtered!: The slaughter
ing and packing are commenced in November,
[gennefslly the latter part] and cease in Febua-
ry-the whole business lasting about three months
At one slaughtering establishment on the cas-
tern foburgh, three thousand hogs have been
killed, dressed, and hung up, in one day, say
twelve hours. There are four houses at this Is.
Enlistment, & about two hunred men employed
daily. The proprietor, Mr.. John w. Coleman
informs me, that they now slaughter, scald,
scrape, dress, and hang up, an average of twen-
ty-two HUNDRED hogs per day, and with the pres
ent short days, can work but ten or eleven hour:
say about five hundred and fifty hogs at each
house. At the packing houses, to which the
hogs are sent after booming cool, they genner
ally employ about thirty men at each house
VIM can cut up ana PACK, ready Ior sn!pmen
two hundred and fifty barrels of pork per day.
and draw about three thousand kegs, or 1920
pounds of lard.. The bacon cured by our s'por
kers," is superior to any other in the Union
The business Of slaughterins hogs is brought t.
such perfection, that it takes but one minute t,
knock down the hog, bleed, scald, scrape, anC
dress him completely. One man can remove
the offall from the inside Of the animal, and
completely dress him in twenty seconds or three
in one minute. This to northern man may ap
pear to be something Of the marvellous, but
assure you it is strictly true, without the leas
Iexasgeration- have, my self, frequently wit
messed the operation. So many hogs are nov
''being'' packed. at the packing houses (ane
these are about thirty in number) that all thu
spare-r,bs and feet, (thought by some to be III,
best part of the hos) are given away, and the,
viii thank any one to take them. free gratis
They, however, accumulate faster han they ar,
removed, SO that they are compelled frequentl,
to throw them into the Ohio, or bury them
Clear pork is now selling at Sl2-mess, SO
prime ss-lard, 81 cents-hams, Erst quaLt,
81 to 7 cents.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-01-31

the market, was interrupted by an impertinent
would-be-waggish sort Of a fellow, who ridicul-
ed him BY initiating his imperfect manner of
speaking English. After patiently listening to
him for some time, the Frenchman coolly replied,
"Mine fine friend, you vud do veil to stop now ;
for if Sampson had no better use of de jaw-tone
of an Ass dan you do, he vud never have killed
SO many Philistines
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-01-31

ly, lyingSn dust and ashes,-she named
to them as her successor in the kingdom,
the son Of that same rival Who shall
say that the death Of Mary Stuart went I'M
avengedss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18

.HoH -lhefioas Fjroc9.-Nc learn h1 cen
drmcn iu,t arrived from TeNl, that a vessel called
the NoHezn1a. commanded by Il notorious Pirate,
"hohas br,a tred for his III, on ch3fg. oj p'-
racy in hi, city, is now cruising oil the coast of
FeNe.. and parPorinsto bc Mexican national
vessel
The sc',e Columbia, ea1sr Ne>isn color.
with a cargo worth upward, of 10000 dollars.
hoand from thj, pou To BtJ-soria. ami The scln.
Martha, under american eo.urs, Witha cargo val
0ud at 10000 dollars, h3ya heih been seized bv
dis Pirate, and aominay ordered 10 Vera Cruz.
for adjudication: but from the circumstance thar
the passengers ofbnth vessels were landed On the
coast of TcNas, without their haegaec-and 9TH
cr information obancd-it is highy probable
these vessels will be stranded upon some part of
the Mexican coast, and their cargocs and ,alua-
bIes disposed Of as these pifatrs may have agreed
upon.
Great fears arc entertained here for the tlla of
several valuable vessels, which have recently de-
parted from this port for Maagorda, Bra,soria,
and Galveston
While on this subject it may not be amis, To-
state, thattIa property ahead captured a, well
as that NOW in Jeopardy, is uca3lv all insured in
tins city and We are positively assured, that reiie-
rated applications have been made from tha seye-
raj Insurance Office, here both To the Navy De-
parmcnt and 10 the President Of the l. States for
protection TO olu valuable commerce with Mexico,
pointing ont the very danger now recorded, bN
without, are sorry to add any protection having
been afforded.
Whoa we consider thc immense yalne Of our
trade to and from McNco,-thatit is conducted al
together IN small unarmed vessels. laden with the
precious metals, iucNciapqe for the merchandise
transported, il is not surprising that such COM
mcrcc should excite the cupaity Of the pirate and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18
ASnchi,.rs YEfsss for sse,,s.

Will rent to the highest bidder. ON S,tnrja
T,. 'ne -o,h INST IN front of the Market lous, tb
MN '1''' ana Corn Mills known as the Lynchsurg
and ese Mlils have been lately thoroughly repaired
featuring Flour, any Mills IN the nnne, 'o
ttso's wishing 10 examine this properly. vii. pleas.
required. 10 NORJTI3I' "',s 'ioIhlauo'
juno II - a. VI ' o.
b II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18

Loagceay.--We notice Il St.,ta,,,,.....,
man Is TO be seen at Museum n a ". M
s5id to be oi the treat aee Of lG1. ri, en-
she must be older than any person .. o.
and age are recorded III this country I'm do.
within our knowledge, was just 80 Ti. aa
"oman toe, and 50 have been pcrllan. ~, ,.s 1N
or so 81 the seniors neNt in ordrr n, az.
also III" deccaso ola negro on ono - 4.,
India Islands, between the ace, or In ''f v
nc aces OF these negroes are APT In be IN, '' -
but We hay" fact, from a friend iu., IL '''''
rom f:1c South, which indicates. vit, lH'o
Ike adchntc plausibity, neNrrsori,. ,'.''.iha
q longevity II negro. He lived on > rp. '..,''
near ~. Mary, and died abou, Is m,,, ,'''d
2ur Hiormanta curiosity, ON seeinp Inn, :,
enc by his appearance, and bv the sta,,,..
us fellows, thai not one of them could
TIE 'mo whom hc had been called onto ,n,., '.
esf"fe : that i, he had been superanf,,,,
time tnmemorial-plohably 81 leaI, at lo.., Ut,
inquiry OF himself, be could rcman,bsr I.a5.
lie siajed, however, that in tic Revolution ~
been tan MD 10 fgbt: his grandson ve,,..'
III fat time. He also remembered :. n
my q. met y--telruiug toa a,uo..rl,.
daiIoa which took place aboW orr 6,.,J..j
f%'"fH YfatS dgo, when he must have bar,.
GROWN mp. In TACT he was from l3n fo to-.
agf, ii not more. He still he'd good use of -.
and selnc teoth. and walked uila and f,cl
on IIe occasion alluded II above. for flo 49,.
fah"n ol a prime qaid oftohaeco-duublr..s
Ffo pa. ihis Is GOOD Story certainly: and n,
70 ''''''' Is ua'' y. !. dede. Gen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18

,ain thar there are many mcnibcrsof ,ise French
Chambers who are not superior 10 our greatest
men, And one thing ought to be mentioned 10
their credit and thai IS that they do not descend 70
the low ard vulgar language whieh is too often
heard ffen some of eur leeislators.
la the Chamber Of Peers there viii mol be NOR
than eieht or ten VOTES AGAINST the Indemnity Bll.
1t viii be acted upon in that body, next week
probably, II Rot SOONER.
am tr1Iy clad thru TINS troublesome question
is nearly AZ .u end Fofl cannot fora manom
suppose thai President Jackson will hesitate II
give .aeh explanations in REGARD 10 some fs'>s-
pes in his message is viii satisfy the French 'a-
vernment for il viii only be necessary for him 10
Wy that BE- neither mraut to monaco Il" / fehea
Government, nor to impeaeh tn sincerity 81 the
knv. Ihis. | apprelicud. will be al that vii te
necessary.
|, IS said thai Nr.l.i,npston 8 dissatisfied viii
what las been done he the Chamber; hut cannot
believe hi. report. have no doubt, indeed, thai
the French Government will Request oH Ho}ci4-
urnt 10 send another man here III place oi Mr. In
iug.,on. Nor Is II wonderful dat they Should do
80. considering what sar ol letter hc las written
h.mc on tbs business
And indeed | am compelled 10 say, uotHlth-
standing %. great r. peel for Mr.. Livingston aud
Nj FORSYTH. that | tnph. tltat IN the whole CORES
pondonec which thcy have hold Wth the French
Governmental id themselves, On tItis question, iIoY
have not dome themselves hall tho credit which tile
French dpomall,s have done Eof courlcoasncss
aud dignity in thr sitlc and address, they are IN,
sery far iuferiorto tla.ir opponents. om GoS'tH=
ment l=s eaInHd nothing IL POINT oi reputation Tor
diplomacy IN in this discussion. here la, been
roaehues, about Then manner oi asserting thug
which i. uuerrprchen.bc.
cannot bar admire the meat DIGNITY aud VS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18
'asbVb GERsEs

VIE Sestry Of st. Paul's Church. being en-
= caged IN collecting subscriptions for procu
ring a i@rn c7oek, the citizens ofLvnchburp are
respectfully requested to leave their names, as
S s., to this object, with Mr. Alexander
iompkins, at the Farmers Bank
June IL =,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18
stood the famous gnillotine on


also lost his. BY the way. il must be subject Of
Singular aud melancholy reflection TO his Majesty,
Louis Philippe, as he looks ont from his splendid
palace of the Tuillerios, upon the beautiful gar
dens and groves which stretch out 10 the west, ard
which are unsurpassed by those OF any other eiit
in the world that his eve should often rest upon
such memento ofthe inecrtitadc of princely ioI-
tune.
Blu, TO return. The whole odidee in which the
Chamber of Deputies meets Is called the Paiais
Bourbon Ii is indeed splendid building. The
front is adorned with several large oolsmns. Al
ter having passed through two beautiful anti-eham
bers. and no, few guards, You pass into tie hail
or saloon OF the chamber itself. Tins room Is
scmcircular in form, but not quite large as that
of the House of Representatives at Washington.
Two galleries extend around the whole arch oi the
circle 1t is lighted by one large and beautiful
.ky-lieht.- THE whole internal surface is adorned
with marble columns and lacngs. basso-relicYo dg-
ures, and elegant damask curtains. The Ptcsi-
dent occupies chair upon an elevated platform
at the centre OF the wal which forms the dumrtef
of the semcircle. Immediately in FROM Of him i
the Tribune. WHICH i, only lower part II the
Presidents platform. and which Is approached bf
flight OF steps ON each >iac protected by boou-
tiful marble halastrade The width OF the Tribune
is FIVE or siA feet and il, length eight OF ter. o.
this elevated place. facing the members sfauds the
orator, If he chooses. Is generally ihe ease, to Us
cend the tribune. ilhc has only few remark. L.
make and not an elaborate speech. he will address
the Chamber from his ownplace. Tile memhc,s
occupy seats which are arranged ia ten coueenrie
circles or rather segmcHts of circles, that rise IN
succession f,om the loNcyt row, which IS down IN
from, of the speaker and about ten or twcnB tcea
from the fool OF his throne, until they reach the
white marble columns winch sustain the galleries
u5ie Ia is TOD r., flt.4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18

he House of Assembly of New Brunswick have
addressed memorial to the British Parliament
P'aAlhg Tor speedy adjustment Of the boundary
between the b1INh \. \. Colonies and the United
States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18

: lyesicr ", sheldon, late Pest Master Of Lon
d'nderrF' ' I. has been sentenced TO l2ynars i'm
Prs2ameei IN the State Prison. for breaking epon
letters AID I''rloning money theretrom.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18

The Philadelphia Arcade sold last week for
y zoo" The Masonic Hall, Chestnut strect.witb
the glassworh,, for 4lIO, $50. to Mr.. swain ''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18

E'fens'pe Outrage Haagtacforq.-Th mos,
extensive mandatory Of Carriages in the E-nited
States Is At Amherst, Mass The ostabl,bmert
Is Owned hv Mossrs kpowlc. & Tha1rr II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18

/ am now receiving my sDgina sunni. afE,N,l
MD STAPLEG0oDS, which I,,Iil sell Io,rfa
,,a- NJ. VI. X.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18
cMoWEEs AWD cAasrrar.n,s ".

Blue Black Steel-mixed and Medley.
Bo"9h at 1ucfioa,
Nmeh | can sell to Wholesale Dealers. a
N"ETnEEH PmcEs.
NJ. NJ. KERR.
Bank Sgnar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-18

shcs constant employment 10 aeatl, a..
ndnds, and tutns'out work totltc amo,,s, IN 4a.
dollars per year. They sold in Bo,,aa u tn
iiU carriages, and they have order, fs.. las
OF the Union. We saw three eloc.,a.' al J
building, To 90, one 10 Florida, onero " \. 60
and one to Mexico. They n.a3o , r5.'. III.
EN-Pfesident Adams, President Jack -. "a =. e.
suren, Mr.. Woodbury., Hlr. Me. ~ NJ
comb and about forty members Of Conc -.
ne peP"ftmcnts, and thcy have an Old
coach from Paris. Bul the mos ,el..95fl
ofthe ychieular kind ever built in mo. "a1 .
coach they have now in hand for ,l.a :, -
Bel Of Tennessee, Speaker Of the l. : I =,
Representatives.. 1t is utterly inpos.ai u la'
any more work upon it. without ,abzii '"'e i'
and silver for brass and plate it will o., I'm 3as
lHs. MIR. Saa Buren's cost Ilo0 dap ,,pl
President Jackson has baroachc from ,t''4'
!.shment which COS, TIE same naa.v .''. q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
Recent ADDITIONS TO
w. & A l. l. A III 4 MS
CIR CUL ATINo LIRR Any.
Newport, March 18th

26oa The Life and Treason of Bendct Arnold by Jared
Sparks. | vol
1908 Sir frzzle Pumpkin, and other Tales vol
2o04 The Princess the Begune by Lady Morgan 2vols
Allan Prescott the Fortunes of New Ens land Boy;
Novel, by Mrs. Sedgwck @vols
26O6 Leaves from My Log Book by Flexible Grimmet vol
O The Coquete novel by the author of Mserrmus vols
zoos The Cavaliers OF Virginia the Recuise of Jamesto
An historical romance of the Old DOMINION. 2vols
2u09 AN inter IN the West; by c. L. Hoffman. vols
We coincide heartily IN the praises universally bestow
ed upon these admirable volumes both publcky and in
private. IL is impossible read without emotions of
delight frequently Hsing 10 enthusiasm awak med not less
by the ecnous which scenes objects and Incl
dents described than by their number, variety and nov
elty-Nl Mirror
26l0 The Mayor Of Wind gap a tale by J. Banm. vol
"A wild and strange story in which the reader completely
fault from the very beginning; he peceives, very
that the tale upon which he has engaged remarkable
one-prolhc IN moving incidents and strong startling
Characters The interest increases he goes becomes
at last he reaches the close
wondering more than all that sken eled should be
unwound without disappointing his highly eNpec,
NY Mirror.
Novel by Capt Chaner, author the Life of Sailor vols
2ol2 An Old Sailors Tough Yarns by ~ Ames author of A
Mariners Sketches, DC. | vol
26l3 Cavendish the Pacan at Sea Nautical Novel2 vols
%! kecoectons OF Housekeeper by Mrs Packard vol
2oli The Gentleman IN black. l vol
6l5 The Rebel and other Tales &C. prose verse by
T. L. BuIwer author OF Pelham &c l vol
26l6 The Autobiography Of Jack Ketch. vol
26le en Beck tale by the author of the Subaten Evils
One OF the most powerful and highly wrought tales
read.-EdiRtAggh Rerietc
26l9 Travels into Bokara being account of Journey
from India to Cabool, Tarary and Persia. Also Mar
ratve OF Voyage the Indns from the Sea Lahore;
performed ander the orders of the Government of India
IN lS323. BY Lieut. Alex Burnes. 2vols
Many years have passed since the English library has been
enriched with book ofiraves value at all comparable
with ths-London Quarterly Rerie,c.
2620 The Insurgents; historical novel, vols
262l Ny Cousin Nicholas. 2yols
2622 Canvasng tale by Banm author of the Mayor of
Wind-sap, Tales by the o 'iiara Family, &c. lvol