davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

Joseph Tx. Sherrard. Esq. is anuoun-
ced in the Winchester papers as a can
didate to represent the county of Fred.
erick in the next Legislature, in the
place of Edgar w. Robinson, Esq. ap-
pointed Postmaster. The election is to
be held on the 9th of November.
VIM. L. Clarke, Esq has been brough,
out as the candidate OF Democratic
convention. for the same office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26
VALLEY RAIL ROAD.

AT a meeting of the citizens of the
county of Augusta, held at the Court
house on Monday the Odd of October,
1897
On motion of Jas. Points, Esq. JOHN
Fl. PEYToN, Esq. was called to the
Chair, aud SAMUEL CLARKE, appointed
Secretary.
The following resolutions were sub,
mitted by A. H. H. STUART, Esq. and
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting regard
the completion of the Valley Rail Road
as essential to the full development of
the resources OF the great Valley of Vir-
GINA, and intimately connected with the
best Interests OF all classes of its citizens.
Resolved, That the people Of Angus
ia are prepared at all times to contribute
their full proportion towards the con-
summation Of this important work aud
that SO soon as they see corresponding
spirit manifested by other portions of the
country equally interested in its success
with themselves, they will be prepared
to unite heart and hand with them in
endeavoring to secure its completion.
Resolved, That It is inexpedient for
the county of Augusta to take any fur
Their measures on the subject ofthe Val
ley Rail Road until they perceive better
indications of a Jealous interest in its be-
halt manifested by the citizens of Bati-
more, and the lower part Of the Valley.
Resolved. That in the opinion OF this
meeting reasonable exer,ion of the
means within the power of Baltimore
and the Valley, will be ali that is neces.
sary to ensure the success of the work.
Resolved. That in order to afford an
opportunity of hearing further tidings
from Baltimore, and the lower part Of
the Valley, this meeting be adjourned
until the 10th day OF November next.
On motion, Resolved, That these pro.
ceedipgs be published in the Stanton
Spectator.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN II. PEYTON, Chairman.
SAMUEL CLARKE, Secretary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

organization of the Sub Treasury sys.
tenn, will be The issue Of $50, $40, and
perhaps So notes, bearing no interest
and IN every respect assimilated to the
ordinary Bank notes. except that they
VIII be based upon Government credit,
instead OF specie capital. The divorce
from the State Banks is, as MIR. Wise
remarked, to make way for an alliance
with Treasury Bank -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26
SPECTATOR.
-STAUNTOM-
THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1887.

SoNoNS'S "uJo"iueu Oh Menuav the
10th instant, to meet again on the first
Monday in December. The following
list OF acts passed dsring the session will
show what has been done. The "gr.at
and weighty matters" for which Mr..
Van Buren, called Congress, at an ex-
pense to the Nation Of more than two
hundred thousand dollars, are now seen.
The Government, in its extravaganza
and folly, had we'll nigh ruined itself as
well as the people. 1t had gotten lou,
Of cash and little out at the elbows"
and there was reasonable fear that the
''victors'' might become disaffected at
the loss OF their promised "spoils," & his
eIcellency again be reduced to that W oful
predicament. once described bv him un-
der the significant figure of bad 6or'
namely, A MINORITY Congress. how
ever, has, most CONSIDERABLY given him
ABBOTT nineteen millions of dollars-ten
millions in Treasury notes, and nine mil
lions in Deposites-so that he can 60 On
for while quite swimmingly. This is
the sum total Of the extraordinary bust
ness of this extraordinary session. No
thing was proposed or done for the relief
ofthe People. They-the majority, we
mean-have 60 long acted on the princi-
pie that ''the King can do no wrong"
that 1t is no wonder he scarcely feels it
incumbent on him to 10 right, or should
cease to have any concern for their in
terests or comfort-and therefore they
are left to grapple with their difficulties
as best they may. We of the minority
however, have reason TO complain, be-
cause we suffer with them-and if we
have not the power to right ourselves,
we have at least the right to grumble.
BY the way. we wonder if it has oc.
Cured to any of the supporters of Mr..
Van Buren, who fought SO valiantly in
1928 under the flag Of "Retrenchment
& Reform that some Of the nostrums of
that day might have been a preferable
remedy for the collapsed purse of the
Nation. to Withholding the Deposites
from the States, and creating new Ma
tional Debt of ten millions. Mr.. A
dams's expenditures were from eleven
to thirteen millions;-whiIe Mr.. Van
Buren's this year. will be upwards of
thirty millions. The probab ility is
therefore. thai there would be room for re-
trenchment. We know, however, that
this is an unpleasant Renaissance to
some people. Their preaching has been
SO outFagsously sinned against in their
practice. that it is disagreeable to be told
OF 1t. Nevertheless it was winning
card in the game, which has brought so
much mischief on the country, and ought
to be remembered.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

Ne,o Jersey.-FulI returns ofthe cleo
lions in this State are received, and the
Whig majority on joint vote will be
twenty. The Van Buren, majority in
the last Legislature was twelve-so that
there is Wing gain Of thirty two.
OHIO ELECTlON.-The Columbu.
Statesman OF The l4lh Contains the results oil
the election 10 42 counties, in hict the mem.
eers elect Of the Senate and House stand
thus Senate, Whigs-3 Van Bureniiss
House, 20 Whigs-24 Van Burenites. The
Statesman adds that thus far the Wings have
gained three Senators, and have also gained
seven representatives. and lost three makiDg
nett gain OF seven on joint ballot.
Pennsylvania Election From the re-
turns received The Legislature will probably
stand 81 Wing and 70 Van Buren,, on iuint
vote. The Wings have majority in the
Senate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

The sub-treasuFy bill was laid OH the
table OF the House of Representatives
by vote OF l20 to 1O7. The Virginia
delegation were divided on this ques
ton as follows For laying on the ia.
ble-Messrs' Garland, Hopkins, Malio-
~, Mason Mercer, Patton, Stuart, Ia
Iiaferro and Wise. Against laying on
the table.-Mcssrs. Beirue, Bouldin.
Coles, Craig, Hunter, Johnson, Jones.
Morgan, Penny hacker. Rives and Rob.
ertson. Mr.. Dromsoole was absent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

politicians, in their zeal and anxiety to
secure The success of their respective tickets.
sometimes "oveTsboot their mark" One
OF our most active vigilance men," at Inc
recent election, who Iabored most inGustri-
ous'y a! Inc very agreeable business of cleo
toneerlng, actually forgot 10 vote himself
until after the polls were closed. The foei,
ings OF politician at such discovery. "can
ee better imagined than described. - Ger.
"'dntoton pa } Telegraph.
1t must have been mortifyiug-Per.
haPs, after all bis trouble, he lost the oa-
y vote it was in his power 10 coDtrol.l
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

A distressing accident occurred in the
lower end Of Rockbridge last week.
Mr. George Ornbone was killed by the
accidental discharge of a gun in the
hands of bis nephew, while out hunt.
ing He is represented to have been 2
most worthy aud excellent man.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

We learn from the Whip that In.
Hastings Court Of Richmond refused
leave to file an information in the first of
the cases against the Messrs. Fry for is
suing their checks, and that five others
were dismissed. This, we presume, will
be the end Of the prosecutions.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

The Lynchburg Virginian, in an
nouncing the passage of the bill author
11lng the issue Of Treasury notes, says
This 's the entering wedge to Urea.
s0Fy Bank: The next step, after the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

The wings Of Savannah are making ar
Engagements Tors grand celebration Of their
IN The election Of Gov. GrLMER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

The Pennsylvania Convention for the
revision OF The State Constitution. re. as
sembied at Harrisburg, on Tuesday the
18th instant
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-27

n EW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
| SADDLE 4 HARNESS WAREHOUSE,
NO. 50, CORNER CrsTeMHeusE AND GRANTEES SIS
Vile Subscribers are HOW receiving by the packets
| H. and other late arrivals from New York in atdi,io,
10 thc former stock, large and lan'' some assortment
Oh saddleny, making their supply for the season ample
and comPlcte--comlrisins every Kind and quality oil
article III their line, among which are
Ladies' and Misses saddles, plain al, quilted,
Tent do plain, Spanish and Creole,
Brihlcs, bri,llo filings anc mar,ingalcs,
Saddle bugs, double and single,
N;lices and medical bags,
brussels and Valencia carpet do.
Worsted gi't'is and sursingles,
Worsled and st,-,inng webb.
Sattle-trecs ard srup feathers,
Holsters and pistol belts,
Best iron framed leather trunks OF assorted sizes
Brass nail boot top do do dir
Coach, gig and crop whips,
aides and Gentlemen stwig do,
ir'ted brass and Japaned coach harness,
DO do TO gig do,
DO do do barouche do
Cart brecchns, collars, brides and lines.
Hook and chain llamcs,
Ca harness complete,
Sklting, harness and basd leather
Bride and top do,
Morocco, deer, sheep and hog skins
Horse brushes and curry combs,
Together with large assortment of plated. uass and
sea- birdie bits curb chains, s,ir,rps SPURS &c of
ttc own importation. Also, 800 uloIpis Of Kino,s
bland OF assorted sizes, just received from the nanuac
oTy at Enfield, Conn all of which they offer at wholesale
nsd retail at The lowest prices, and Oh terms TO su
III 'trmcrs. ''
they will ass continueto rec i've through the wear
BY The ackcs from New York. tics, s,,pple, of goods
Of every description iii their line of business
m 4 SMITH, HUBBARD & Co
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-27

~ LAFONTA 81 Camp Street, has on land ami
a. Golfers Jor sale 100 Indian bbls dry Malaga vine
2oo casks do do 30 or casks Goacn do 50 do Lisbon
do do 30 dozen do do, 30 do Goacin vine, b, d" nor, m
40 do old Burgundy, 80 fppes London do j, brandy IL
pipes Catalonia re-. wine, 10 qrcusks do so f pines ma
Sicily Madeira wine, casks 90 toz London horta
pmts; 50 sacks soft shclled almonds so boxes shoc
almonds siqnorce paste, Caracas in
20 cases Pouchong ca so Glib boxes Inv son M N III,
plclod Goldfish $50 do Potomac herring 80 kgs Goshen
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-27
ag sRroxSer. a. DO

EBAyE Just ,.seiycA:, their Furnishing Warehouse
I'll No. IL Camp street. by recent arrivals from Eau
rope, and the Morrill, large additions to their sock OF
useful and ornamental ho''Sekesng ARTICLES which col
leclively (lcy beleve form assortment more gener-
al ant complete than is to be found in any similar esab-
| I,sh;nent known; consisting of
SILVER WARE.
Coffee and tea sets; pitchers, walters, casters, candle
sticks cup tumers ant, golets table and desert toiks
table, dese.t and tea spoons; marrow and gravy or la
govt spoons; sugar tonss sugar. sauce and soup Mies
Ieer, fruit pudding and fish knives; pickle and desert
knives and forks, napkins, rings, &c principally from
the mandatory of Mr. b. Gardiner, of New York,
whose long established reputation for the manufacture
Of silver is sulci: guarantee ui its superior
| quality
PLAI'ED MARE OF SHEFFIELD AND BIls-
.. MlNGHAA.
Tea and coffee urn, tea sets; castos liquor and cor
dial stands; superb cadlebr,s, and Epc CUES with mir
ror rlaeax, for centre of the amer Or s"lpsr Ias'
waters round and oblong, from to IL inches; beef
steak and vegetable dslcs rich dish covers; cake and
bread baskets; decanter stands; mantle and chamber
eandesticks; wine st.incls; coolers and s,ens; dtc-
el labels, carct corks, st::c's, t;e bells, lea, t
ble egg and mustard spoons; egg boilers and st"nds,
SILVER ON STEEL WARE
Table and desert knives, forks and spoons; soup and
sa'ce ladies' butter and fish knives, cheese scoops, as
pa,asus tongs, vegetable forks etc.
JApANNERY
Fine Gothic Sandwich AMI round corner walters, in
sets and SINGLE from to 81 ches do of pnbier uchc
o'c', ciecsS, "iiu h''tc nays; ihSc upright lhate
warmers; spcc sugar and cash boxes pressing cases.
india tea tables IN nests, ca'cs, Jappn'ud and OF rich
tortoise shell, etc.
LAMPS
An extensive assortment, among which are Astral
lamps, all brozed and gilt and of rich cut glass; mantle
lamps 40, do each PLAN and with glass prisms; very
spendd cut glass do; brolzed and Japan'icd side or
CHANDELIERS AND iIANt;E;G LAMPS.
English and French cut glass chandeliers or luslres OF
., TO- Is, 49, 2Oand q lights; French tronzcd and gilt
Hirc'an Lamps ), and lights; hall lamps and Ian
lei1's, rich bronze boat or centre lamps Tor drawing
rooms, from TO lights, lamp shades, glasses and
wieks.
MANTLE CLoCkS, CANpLEEHAs AND
VASES.
lsronzed and marbles brouzcd and silt. and all gilt,
with fixtures, etc; counting house aha kitchen clocks
bonzed inks'n's, ce'tl 'Io paper weights, tlclmome
ers, card racks, caldlestichs etc.
CHINA WARE OR PORCELAIN.
E"s.lsl, and French dining DESERT tea and coffee
vices oil PLAIN whltc gold edge, and very rich fancy
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-27
THE FLORIDA A. STAGE CoA1n
STEAMBOAT LINN
kGssf@ le.tGss;ls fGsrss.A

rssaSS5saS
THROUGH IN FIVE AND A HALF p.vs
From Mobile (Alabama) to Augnsts
n EANES Mobile every other iii, imme, .;a,. 5Sces
4 A the arrival of the mail from New Ori.."e! ahs
steamboat EMELINE, TO Blakely coaches IN ~, er d,
steamboats, er Pensacola Bar ST Rosa sound ~, sst
alachie Ri and Bay TO Cedar Bluff co,.i'Cne
via Maranna Chaal,oochce, (forn,.rly Mn.slh s,e
non, Bailblldge Pintlcrton; Hiwkinsyile aua Vp
WILLIE to Augusta. lasscnsecr taking his GENT ,1A
bile is in no anscr Of being thrown Gu, N. w.. No
preference by other conflicting interests, as The y,
| DA LINE is hut one concern, and under nm. -olL
| throughout, and may rely WITH cEnTa,srv eotd
arrival at Augusta in time specified ,hro,cL ,l ulpo
er and at aay season, unless most untnaa "eds
tropllc should occur. The Great New U,ieh els
is carried by this lou'c. The Agents for a,sm Mil
tion Teams, Coaches and Drivers are ,u, sonlnloda
the southern country. ia''ea
The snos,l,, hard, natural roads, ,l,e x,t. .,.
esling water a,l5aon, the time and accommn. a!T
Afford Tic traveller speed, certainty, comfort, and ~ '
ing variety; connected rs il were with the RI ptaA
Charles,o S. Z. and the steam packets ,o Mor mSsdh
travellers Gun yra III New York from Now NY, YsH
LESS THAN Ii nAYss--Wasl,inston eli, in 10 o''e'n'h
From Cl,'lalooch.e, Florida, we have n.
Line via Quincy and Tallahassee, to S, Marks ib,A
post coaches, also two branches from Iia,I. hox
s s"s { % one $: sT ''s: ys ys' b.
Office. III Mansion House, Mobile,
'Disalcc, New Orleans TO Mobile. ,s,,
Mobile to Augusta, Sin "'s
Augusta to Charleston, IsG :,
Charleston 10 New York, gSo.-,so
Time, New Orleans to Mohilc, os,.
Mobile 10 Augusta, 1so " '
Augusta to Charleston. 10 ~
Charleston to New York, H. or.
Making lGS miles per day. or miles yer hour ins.
sivc of all s'oplases. m. " III
n. Il. I h,., leave TO INTERN the mill. Nv. ;,
bridges over the uhu,ahcocte swamp AID Uarl ~ @
creek have just been completed the general va uaSo
mcnt, lc only obstacles operating ass, dis s sSeA
SPEEDY 'ou,r) are THIS happily removed; lad law.
pleasure oilr'rn'ns from travellers tia, the eoaeie. 10.
$, drivers aud roads are Of the first order; and AZ ,'
water route from Pensacola To Cedar bluff. i, il ,,
ted y I'LL VII" have passed through j, to he ,,,svs.,i
III Novelties lca'y and safety. The bridges ,lrnas
Gcnrpit have also been rtl,ai,ea. J Nj G. HAEEpSa
4 -,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-27

TENlE Subscribers have received pcr rccent IT,,
and aiier for sale Boston iron company nails mics
strained Sperm OIL Fall ST. lined do refined whale nil n
essential ellis Of cedar und wormwood roll Bri.,stonr
dies, allew do Sweet Chocolate, parish in small boy
es set shell Almonds Crude Salt Petcr Superior ar
ole Pongec silk Hds, rich patterns IS and Sd blnck
do sheHtings, 10 AID A Lowell cottons Lawrence and
Appleton Al brown sheetings suitable for the Mcx;nn
market, stHenor tussa brown shcetings Ravens ncI
Bells celebrated prsie Hacking Norciesss do ,cye'
patent balances, all Sizes playing cards of vnrious
lies, good assortment of scaSonallc ciobinu I'm
shoes-so cases rarasols uud umbrellas, rich patterns
ms BRIDS F, VOSE & Co 1874 Magazine ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-27
.,o OCTAVE S. ROUSSEAU,
JS9 Judge ex nfficin rIorl.
'iU.LI.S sPAIN REVISITED, Wc.

oLU..I.I.S STAIN REV ISlIlD A.
SPA'N REVISITED by the author OF "a Won, IN
~ Spain in vols Harry Calrerly, novel nv Nv
P .s a" onS Of o "Gee 1yde na vols Ae
ken" in vols. Nnrods Hunting Tours: ntar.nsrsc
with CHARACTERISTIC anecdotes, savings and dorss of
Sporting Men, including notices Of the principal Crack
;n o! England with analytical contents and general
mmd,ng to Hounds, in 2vols. Ben Bruce The last of
Nelson's Agamemnons, by Capt. Chnmicr r. .aubo or
OF me LIE OF Sailor" &c. in vols. Commenarcs
and America, by Joseph Story L. L. d. Ovid fIn"Hl
lated by Dryden, Pope, Congreve, Addison and otbers
n2yois. forming No 20 aud u of "Harpcr's Cass;rai
Library" Infantry Tactics, or rules for Tho exn;sa
and manocuvres ofthc United taes Infniry Inv Mainr
General Scott s. s. Army, in vols Jast received
and ~ TOR sale qy WI. Mexican,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-27
HOTCHKIss. & co.
NEW Pub .IChT.O Nc.
My AUNT PONrYPOOL, n navel !, q

NEW n B IChT.O Nc.
MY AUNT PONrYPOOL, n novel i, o vo,.
lYAumcs. III 'o''
1MG Dero&d by the anthorcss of "rhc pisinhcrited
"Flirtation," &c. im2 vols.
Ihe 1iarcnt"'es Of Gentleman in seq ,hofa Horse,
C"mperdorn; or News fro.. Our Negl,borloo he inc
in I vol. ''"oo'' &c
R1ssts and Me Russians; or u journey to St Peters,
burg and Moscow, through Coulaud and Iiyoun.
p!. Characteristic sketches of the people, by LsirI
Observation-Disclosures" &c. Ao"''
Aarrattre Of de arctic La Expedition to the month
OF the great Fish river, and nlg the shores Of the
Captain Back. II. NJ commander of the exncJitin,,
illustrated with map. SNf''''"o'''
just rcceined and for sale by WIN ArkEAN
az corner Camp and Common sts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-27
EaAsgEsXVA Ana a..
~ MAGAZINE STREE
NEur adj PtNS

T OSEPI KNETrIE, & Co-Importers of Foreign
~ and Domestic Hardware receiving frsm Eu-
rope aud the Atlantic Cities, direct from the Manutac-
turers, extensive assortment Of Fancy and Heavy
hardware comprising every article in the line which
they effcr low.
Country Merchants and others are invited to call and
examine their stock which consists, in part of table,
butchers pocket sadders knives, plated und
Britana tea spoons, needless pins, hooks .nd eyes, sho-
yes and srades longs shovels aners anirons, Brit
tallu and japancd ware, brushes blank books and pu-
looking glasses anils vices, plates hand,
sledge and nail hammers, smiths bellows American and
English blister, cast, shear, German and crowley Steel
plough mouds trace, OK and log chain, wacdng, Louis
lana and grubling hoes, Mattocks pick axes corn and
grass scyhes, Collins, Kings and Simmons choppng
axes, wrought, horse and naif. cotton and wool
cards. coffee and corn mills planes and plain rons CHS
els, gOugcs locks sad, irons, hooks and hinges, guns,
pistols, shot, powder and qnor TASKS, percussion caps
powder. tea, fish, brass and bell Metal kettles gun
knob chest trunk and pad locks bride bits ztirnps,
m3O.
NEW GOODS-B II Simmons 4 co arc now re-
cciving from on be ard ships Yazoo, and Saratoga
andbrig Concoria, from New York, grea, variety of
goods in their line, which together with their former
stock on la.nl, makes their assortment very complete
The following compose part, viz shell twist curl side
tuck aud dressing combs, horn do of all descriptions, In
dia rubber, silk and werscd elastic gartcrs common &
fine elastic suspeEders loco fDco and Lucitcr matches,
Scldz powders, powder puts and boxes toilet powder,
pocket books and wallets, needle books, SHE'LL pearl
ivory and morocco card head ornaments, plain
raj beads, necklaces AMI neggces bead chains bead
cut glass and PLAIN and gilt beads,
Indian beads, bells and plumes pistol aud large pew
der TASKS shot BELTS horse, belt pocket and uciling
pistols; double and single barreed guns Bowie knives,
and drks scissors shears pocket kniv, guard Chains
md ribbons, waist buckles CLOTH hair, tooth, nail comb
,rumb shoe, plac, fosr and busting lis les, Cologne
Florida lavender and bay ID essences
and extracts, Aaccassar bear antique, Wards We
gctabe hair oils, shaving and toilet soaps of all des-
'rplions, ladies' and gentcmens' desks and dressing
:nscs, hair regets zcttes and brads plain fancy and
musical work boxes, plain and gilt, figured, coat and
cst buoas, pearl and ivory shirt do, shirt studds gold
md gilt lockets, miniature d. silver brass and steel
himbles, hooks and eyes, hair pins, imitation fruit blk
md rcdmk, shoe backng, yolins and guitars, ribbed
ems gold and si or lace and fringe latter paper, game
ass, riding whips, walking canes, playing cards, fine
;old, plated aud gilt jewellry &c.
The above, together with great variety of other art-
les offered at Wholesale retail on accommodating
crn,s.
B Shell combs repaired
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-27
MILTON s PARADISE LOST, with Illustrations
w by John Martin.

--'K by john Martin.
Fin ems beauties of Hyron or po, traits Of the nr,
cipal female characters in Lord Byrons Poems. En-.
gnsed from original paintings by eminent artists, will,
eHTec1s illustrating each subject.
nuers landscape illustrations of the Bible consist.
N OF views OF the most remarkable places mentioned
III le id and New Testaments from finished drawings
mage e. iT"n original sketches taken the spot.
i ne GALLERY of Modern British Artists
lie string OF Pearls collection of first rate cprro
yASs illustrations ote Passes of the Alps by which
ltsly communicates with France, Switzerland and Ger
many. ny William Breckenlo,i f. Il. s. member oC
III Academy of Fine Arts Florence and Rome.
The Anglers Souvenir, witt, illustrations.
niriaiI OF Love, wreathe4 of pleasant flowers
altered III the field of English Poesv
Fishers Juvenile Scrap-Brook. BY Benar, Ear.
800
~ The Economy of Human Life. BY Robert podscy.
illustrated by envrnviugs steel.
"He stitch in bis cell repining, and the good that
haPpeneth to another, is to him an e,il'' ''
Rurton Anatomy of Melancholy.
The Book of Gems The Poets and Artists orcro,
Britain. Edited by 5. C. Hall. - VI VIZ"
TIL, History Of Rome. By G; r. Wcibub, Pa
lated by J. C. Hare, A. NJ. 3 vols 10
Jnstrccd and fer sale by
TNV