davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13
50, go rs 0as

Here we have a correct list OF forty two large
steam shps that will ply 10 the different points on
the Atlantic in lS4I aud by the year ls42 every com
rcal place Of any importance will be connected
with each other by the aid Of steam. In 1892 when
Junus Smith. Esq. true yankee, from the State Of
Connecticut, first proposed navigating the Atlantic
with steam, he was laughed at, told to build a rail
road to the moon first, and then steam ships 10
New York He persevered, however and we have
already witnessed TIE success Of his splendid
cepton. The whole world will in short time. be
brought withn the compass Of few thousand miles
6guratively speaking, by the spirit enterprise and
perseverance, Of an American. When the British
Queen" reached London from New York, dinner
was given on board by the Company, which went oa
with great eclaf. Mr.. Smith called upon three
times and made many speeches on the history OF
Atlantic steam navigation, which he brought down
in a mastery manner TO the moment he was speak
ing.
THw THEArRrs last night, were full, as usual
The opera at the Park is getting more perfect and
more popular every night. The singing of Miss In
verarity and the others, and the sublime music ol
Beethoven, are gaining on the public kean per-
formed at the Natiosal 10 good house; and the new
Chatham THEATRE perfect byou-wss nearly FULL
No scarcity of money in these days. At the Bowery
Celeste il performing to tremendous houses II is
her last, and will be her greatest engagement.
GENERAL ScoTr AND rHr MKT ELECTION in
Nrw Yoak.-what can save the wings frsm defeat
in the approaching election1 Nothing but rallying
on General Scott in every county. n they do not.
they will be beat TO pieces. Take an example
anless the wing party 81 tins city boldly nominate
General Scott for their candidate for the Pres.
dency. they vii be defeated We. Tor one Journal
will oppose their whsle nomination. and will join the
locoocos 10 defeat them, and thus teach them good
sense. Think of this, We bleckhead politiciass and
all We committees J can spend $1,000 Of my own
money 20 carry the project into effect
MASS ELrcrIoN.-Fair6eld, thus far, is ahead,
and the state WILL probably, 20 Tor the locofocos
The number of votes polled, has greatly diminished,
as far a. heard from. both Sides and particularly
with the wings.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13

QO-The Newburyport Herald is in the habit &C
arpropriating the money articles Of tins paper to the
use Of its columns without awarding us any credit
for the same. On recurrence Of the case, on tho
part Of the Newburyport paper, we shall strike it
from our exchange list.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13

THE FUNERAL THE LATE DAVID GRAHAM,
ESQ, was attended last evening by an immense con-
course of the responsibility and talent Of the city
Probably 600 gentlemen followed his remains to the
cemetery in Second street, where his ashes finally
repose
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13

o. Col CRosSErr, IL IL said, is awe and worE-
ing IN one Of the Mexican mines Quite likely. He
is In some rich mine
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13

of Heaven Give us, o Lord good old fashionable
Holy Ghost songs at this camp meeting. l come here
tn get my soulny old soulbarnt right csan out, aad
NO mistake. (Hslieiujah! Amen! glory! oh. ChristO
Down your knees On the straw and have the grace
OF God pat into you. Oh, Lord, take right hold II
these dear sisters aud burn out Of them the old stun
that IL WITHIN EN-; make every one Of 'em fruitful
(''Amen, cried several ant quated single OLD wo-
men, unto salvation Above all don't let any one 81
chock full &c the Holy Ghost Give us holy fire:
give Us belly full Of il tn burn out the old stun;
make rs hot unto Godlness and above all make TINS
place so hot that the devil cant stay in it" "Amen,
cried several voices; but "Amea' l could not say
For we had vertical sun, and the thermometer
must nave stood at goat least in the shade and what
with the crowd Of lovely white sisters and unlovey
black sisters and brothers, the place was too hot and
too close Tor any white person to stay in it.
shutting my quarters, however, went farther and
iareu worse strslied by chance into "A tent where
negro held forth in this wise: - Lord. good Mas
sa God come and walk right straight into US. Va
pray to you for every kind o. sort o. sinners; white
trash and all" (Hcre a negro laughed outright and
the black praying brother exclaimed soto U0ce,
!" Quit dat, black niger; you make mock Of sin,
knock you tree milc; "come den, O massa Jesus,
and give US someding good. We pray for all de kline
o. sinners-bac ksliders and all And deere dat Sam,
right IN front q me- He's a backslider--de worst
Kind OF sinner; lay IT on to him. naassa God-give
IT him On to his back with nothing Oh him and both
his breech off, till he obliged roll over his
listeners, "Haelulah, Glory as the horn called
them 20 preaching After sermon, there was dinner,
then more preaching and praying till supper; then
more preaching and praying till bed ime; and then
dent know what was done, for night drew her sa.
BILE over all the folly and piety Of the place
"night we SIT ur all night, preaching and praying
for thr good OF the soul, Of which shall send you
full accOant Tomorrow. ARIEL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13

operation, do 63i
Number OF young girls, baeksiden At
the nesting. do 5,46l
Number Of Young girl. actually con.
verted, do
We employ our time in this manner We rise.
that 10, those Of Ms who have not been under too
great exercises Of the flesh and spirit during the
night, at sun rise in the morning.. There grest
Of white and black sisters, Of the faithful
who light the fires, boil the coffee, and broil the
beefsteaks, very early in the morning. and do other
little sundry and needfu jobs in order that the body
being comforted the mind may be perfectly at ease.
We then, before eating. generally indulge in little
piety, by way Of obtaining an appetite. We sing a
small hymn, aud offer up good sized prayer; and
then fail 10 on pretty large breakfast The follow
ing was the hymn sung this morning
Msar-p.Il HYMN as en-
GOD 10 IN this and every place
But, o how dars and void;
To m. ',is great wilderness.
Tnis earth without my God
Empty Of Him who all things 6s
Till he his light impari
Till he his glorious self reveals
The vsil IL my heart
30 thou who .cesi and know't ny grief
Th,seif unseen, unknown
Pity my helpless unbelief,
And break my heart Of store
Regard me with gracious eve
The long sought blessing give
Aud bid me al the poiut 10 die,
Rehsid thy face aud live.
8 A darker soul did ne Ter vet
Thy promised help impore
q that now my Lord might meet
And never lose hIm
d Now Jesus now the Fsihsr'. love
Shed IN my heart abroad;
The middle wall " sin " move
And LEI me into God
After breakfast, there was another asscmblare for
prayer held in several Of the private TENTS al one
~ these was greatly edited by the remarks and
manner Of q grcy.headea, lsstv, hale. vigorous old
saint who had gathered round him On the straw 4.
bout two dozen ~ the most beautiful Young girls in
the place. His gestculations were most We hement
and he prayed after thiswise: "@h Lord tiod, good
God look down upon and fv ~ after thy own
fashion. Look down upon these dear sisters and FIJI
'em full oi thy grace-oh- -God-sood Lord
oh-um-go-ahead-and do with US just 'zactly as
you do see propcronly don't lct these dear sisters
20 away with Their vessels empty, pour into them
m--thc-oh-um-ol Of glad tidings-a and the
ssnctifving inhutnccs-of-oh- sm--ths HOLY Ghost
80 shall thy-oh-um- Kingdom increase. (Ircrc
there was a tremendous yelling and outcry: and
shonts ~ OH oh, Clsry and Jesus oh, Godl Glory!
Halleluiah, oh, Christ Glory Go ahead and other
extraordinary and truly terrifying outcries. The
praying brother continued.) Come, my dear sis.
ters. and let's have straight mp and down talk with
God; lets get taings IN proper tx for the Kingdom
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13

FIRE IN CAMBRIDGE, MAss.--Thc SOAP and can
die works Of Charles +. Valentine 4 Co, were dss-
troysd on Monday last. Loss about $4,000.
LANCE FiRE IN BosTor.--The stable attached n
the City Tavern, caught fire Tuesday night las
and was destroyed, together with about twesty va.
liable horses. The rear Of Suffolk House and nor
ton OF the City Tavern were burnt, and n brick
block On Brattle square much injured
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13

YELLOW FEVER AT THE SoUTH-The fever In
New Orleans, has assumed decidedly milder form
The number of deaths is not great but still large
enough, and shows that Il would be dangerous for
strangers to visit there For the week closing on the
Ist instant two hundred and forty died and ON The
I'd instant, up to m. taere were fifteen deaths in
the Charity Hospital alone. TIE interments at the
Bayou Cemetry, on the LIST, were p. The number
Of for the last week in August and IIO "a
the week previous l29, showing admnution Of ~ In
Augusta on the 7th, there were eight deaths The
disease in Mobile had increased, and was raging
badly on the 9th inst. e"e
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13

NEw CoSsuLs.- Joseph b. Browne has been an.
West, Florida Thomas Dixon, Consul Of the King
OF the Netherlands, at Boston do for Rhode island
Maine and New Hampshire; L. T. Hoogewaff, do
at Baltimore for Maryland Huge Christian Glide
mutu, do. do. at New Orleans, for Louisiana and
Mississippi; Jacob X. valck, do. do. at Charleston.
Tor south Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia:
Henry Bohlen, do. do at Philadelphia for Pennsy i.
vania and Delaware, and J. c. Zimmerman. do de
at New York, for New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut.
GESERAL SANTA Cruz, the late protector Of the
Heru Bolivian Confederation, was residing ut Guav
aQu at the asst accounts, General Orbe tbe
We President Of North Peru, was also there.
There are wththese ex presidents fifteen or twenty
general officers who have taken refuge at GuayaouiI
since the defeat OF General Santa Cruz Among the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13

LATEST FROM FLoRIDA.-The Floridian Indians
are determined 10 20 e. again, it is said They
care nothing for nIaconbs treaty provided they car
have some fun. II is reported at Bla OK Creek br,
not officially, that Fort Mcclure post garrsonsd
by militia, about half way between Fort King and
Tampa was attacked on the 10th ult BY the Indians
who killed one man. and horses The old warriors
look on and shake their heads, while the Young red
skins take of the white men scalps
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-13

FROM CASADA..--Sir Allan McNab has deter
mined not 10 resume the speakers chair of the Tn
Canada papers contain account Of another m rand
ing expedition IN the Western District by party Of
American patriots. On the night Of the 10Th Of An
gust they crossed the river, within a few miles NJ
therland, aud commenced plundering The Com
mander on that part ID the frontier collected Sev
armed men and proceeded as far as Nugent; but IN.
nrgands made their escape, carrying away good
of several Of the inhabita,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02
IN IN IN
,tr~tA
IE1lt3 I.EfLy [IRIs


t!t M" YORK.
Louisiana and Kew York Line CT Packets
! llf. Ships co!npoeing this limo will sail from
New Orleans and New Y ork Oh every other Mon
dar--coli' on the Goth Northumberland 10
insure the punctualty in the time of sailing, the
In" I'll hereafter consist Of five ships, viz:
Ship Iazoo, Captain TEusk, to leave on tho QQth
November
Ship Louisville, Captain Palmer. 70 leave on tho
4h December.
Ship Huntsville, Captain Eldridge, TO leave on the
18Th December.
Ship Nlcksbrrg, Captain Woodhousc, TO leave on
the lst january.
Ship Mississippi, Captain Davis, to leave on the
18th of January.
The above ali new, OF the first class, coppct.
d. and copper fastened, and upwards of 500 tons
burthen of !gh, draught of water, being bull,
in New York expressly for the trade The price
Of passage is fixed al 100 dollars: their cabin, are
fitted up in the most improved and convenient
plan and finished in n neat and elegant Stye-
Ample stores Of the FIRST quality will be provided,
and every regard paid TO the comfort and entire
satisfaction OF passengers, who will please take no.
lice that no berth can be secured until paid for at
the Off ce of tie consigneos.
These vessels arc commanded by CAPTAINS we'll
experienced in the trade, who will give every at
ten'lon and exert themselves o accommodate They
viii at all times be towsd up and down the Mssis-
sppi by steamboats,, md the eric.est punc,ualty
observed in the time of sailing.
The owners of these sli IS will not be re.ponsi
bic fer any letter, parcel or package, sent by or
put on board Of theu unless regular bill OF !adny
be signed therefor, at the counting house of the
agent Q. owners. For further Particulars apply to
BEN & A COHEN,
nov27 80 Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIG-Uninunded
, ~ rumors OF the undersigned having sold out
Or discontinue his old aud long established
GARDEN SEED STORE,
", 81 Custoul house Street,
Having been most indus,rously circui itcd by self
interested parties, the subscriber hcgs to assure his
friends generally, and the public at large that he
\,iil continues within two DOORS Of his late, or
former stand, to be furnished with a ful and cx.
tonsivo supply Of all the standard kinds of kitchen
or vegetable uarien SccdS OF the growth and i'm
port Of the present SC ason, 1897.
Since the early part "t September, inc has re-
eeivcd ample supplies, by the packet ships Weeks
burg, Kentucky, and Ark .nsas, all arrived in short
passages, direct from New York BY the M,ss's.
sippi and another packet, he daily expccta.
ton of a supply Of Ftuit Trees aud Asparagus
Roots, having already received INVOICES thercofb by
mail.
The subscriber hcss further 10 assure tl,. public
at large, that he is at present us well enabled to
meet and exccuie orders for all the kinds of q ,:den
Seeds, either wholesale retail, as he ever was
since his first establishment III imIlry, lS22.
Countrv Dnlirra and Market GArd'uers orders
Glad at the lowest aud reason 'tic rates. by
tho pound weight, and CATION or bnsi!c meaanrr.
Catalogues, rl,tlor IN French Erghsh, may
always be pb.smed prracm 4 apple .tlon -
usual to WI &NI ia,
G ri-n Srrh :5orr, s. tu,lniulor.r str" t..
NOrE.-A CONSTANT snsty Of Bird s9rI' 81 "a, nr
dried hcr,s,-Arth supp, Of pr!a and '"sa""
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

"A BEAUTIFUL. head of hair ia the grandest orna
= ment belonging 10 the human frame. How strange
~ me loss ct it changes the cm'negance and promo
'rely hrings on the appearance Of oil, nge which II
SEES many to recoI at being uncovered and sometimes
even TO sims S"ciev avoid the tests and snoers OF
Their acquaintance: the reminder oF their lives nrc con
,ssqnen'ly spot IN refinement. In short, the
loss IT property fills the generous thinking Youth with
!nt nrnvv shaking gloon" does the loss of his hair
!" avert all these unplea circumstances OIdridge
'"" OF 'o'mmba stops the hair froi, falling off ca the
nrSt anpicht!on aud few bottles it ngaiu. I,
''keN's" proilces eh-owS and wskrrs prevents tie
nnr IRON turning erav makes j, curl benn,fnIv md
'fecs 1t rom sc"rf Nnncr"ns certificates OF the fra,
fcsI"ctalny in support of the virtues of Odritryl
Balm, are shown by HE propricior,.
u Read the followng:-
Robert Wharton, Esq late Mayor Of philad. ph
mas cerict az may be seen below, to thehtsh cl,ara
ter r ct he following gentlemen.
ne undersigned do hereby certify that have used
inc h'm Of Columbia li covered by J. OLlridge and
have found highly =erviceahe not only ns preventive
AGAINST the falling off of hair bu, also certain resor
WILLIAM THATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister in st George CHARGE,
No So North Fifth 1t.
join P INGLIS, 32i A.ch street
JOHN ID THOMAS, NJ d, 1863 Racest
JOHN $ F;REV, lhl Spruce street.
HUGH McCURDY 2i3 south I'd st.
JOHN GARD, Jr, 1913 Arch street.
IL known that three Of the above signers are NOR
than 81 years Of age and the others not less than 80
(Fron the Mayor.]
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, !
Cry of Philadelphia
!, Robert Wharton. Mayor of said CITY of pl,iIude.
tha, do hereby certify that am we'll ncquau,ed with
Messrs = lnglis. John Fure = and Hugh NJ Curdy.
whose signed to the above cetifcate ,Iut c
are gent'ener q" character and resp.ctnh 1v, and ns
such full credit should he given to the said certificate
In witnc: 9 VIII Roof have hcreunto Sc, nv hand
and Gnuscd the seal of the city to be fixed this
9th day of December, &c.
l.. ROBERT WHARTON Mnvor
ObSERVE that each bottle o. the Genuine Balm has
splendid engraved wrapper, which is repre-. inter-
the Full i\ingara, &c
Sole hnlrsale and retn by tn, sole agenr4 for Am,
rca % FLETCHER street, n9lr Maiden Lane, one doc,
BET Penr street. and by druggists and pcrtumers
t oagh he country.
JARVIS & ANDREWS
nl9 Wholesale A gents, New Orleans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

aS.iAT> .DiL.S, GLASS, BitL SHE'S, &c.-.us
d andng from ship Constitution, and for snlc--yiz:
300 kegs white lead, pure; $50 do green paint, in %
libr. kegs; n doz apanedtn for ignsOOOb thragc
a6 doz splendid 10000 ground brushe, also of ONOO aud
m DO; ?Lnses crome green i'll powder; superior article
40 do m cans; large of sash tools every
size and quality: sable pencils for ars,s; fiat marking
brushes for merchants; artists colors in oil ready pre-
nrci III boxes, fitted with all necessary brushes;
artists tools, ~.
Flake and .rmnitv whltc; GO packs gold leaf; white
and yellow wax; gum arbic and large aud choice
s"rt'ne't of paints, dry coors oil, tlrcnnc, val3l,
Sc., Tor sale, Wholesale and retail, the Lowest prices,
ny MONDElLI,
G2o s" Camp st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02
PRICE r.. CENTS.

Terms Of tie Newspaper Press ~, Nem orleans
una MIN "iv agr",1 2a an a l"lrn:i meeting u,
SvnsculrrioSs II D'll YRS for tn: duly pa
Der ami, II, plvare sll,. ,tnl,y in advance: len
dollar A"r the rwes<ly country paper, Wholesome
description will be discontinued until urrcarngcs are
sctted in case Of d continuance one weeks notice
In prt,ng must De invariably given, previous to tn
EXPIRATION Of subscription.
ApvERrisiNG.-One dollar per square for the first
nscrtion and half that price for each subsequent onc
an, material alteration from tbs ors nal advertisement,
will be charged rs n new one.
YEARLY Observation-Disclosures ats and Ira crs
sry dollars 10, English alone, ind sixty for both Ian
saagas; Banks, Insurance Offices, and other smia,
public institutions, fifty dollars in EngIi lnly, and
Eighty for boil, languages; Ship and SteaH!bo &c
tors, Commission merchants sixty dollars in Eng 1fsh
ne, and eighty for both languages
MARRIAGES OBirg AIRY NorICEs, and articlcs call
ing the attention of the public to sales o property,
cards Of passengers, benefits, &c. &c. will be charge
one dollar per square for the first insertion in each Ian
CoMmux1cAr,oSs or ADVERTISEMENTS of any person.
al nature, when admissible shall be charged d.ublc,
A deduction of twenty five per will be made
Auctioecrs, Shera, Registers of Wills, and Marshas
IN sales Of real estate, punished in both languages,
bud 50 per cent in English alone: 10 per cent sales
Of other property.
Administrators out of the direct line of business
OF the advertiser, such legal, auction, and plann
t;0a sales, runnwu slaves stray animals &c. &c. will
b charged for sepauely, and Mt the ordinary rates
ADvEnrsEMEsrs no, specified as to time, will be
published month, and charged accordingly
No advertisements of bankruptcies will he published
IL any case, unless paid for previous To insertion,
payment guaran,ccdhy responsible person in town.
Theatres and other places OF amusement, advertising
daily )r the season. to be charged $l00 Tor English
lone, and $3.50 in both languages.
All announcements of cuElinates for pni cal offices
will be charged double the price OF other advertise
Owing to tn. immense loss sustained by newspaper
7r"rpic'ors thew have come to tue cpncus" mat the
mes Of persons whose accounts hara not been paid
within month alter presentation, shall he made
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02
FOR NEW YORK.
[lou!sial'a and Nav iorli Line Of Paoksssl
~ IN Ia, "a

s.sp.AAs a2~S.-txs
'S'siE. strips Composing this Inc WI! sa from New
H. u leans and New York every other Monday
commencing On ths Goth november and to insure ths
6,rictesl pulctuality in Tier tine OF sailing the lita
will hereafter consist Of five Ships viz:
Ship }asoo, Captain Trask to leave on the 20th nov
Ship LG"isriiie Cupain Palmer, to lsave on the 4,h
December.
Ship Huntsri9e Captain Ellriagsr TO leave, Oh .hs
18th Decenlb /.
Ship licSsbarg, Captain Wocdh,usc, to lanvs on tbs
Ist January.
Ship Nisass.pp Captain Davis to leave on the ls.h
January.
u The above ships are ell nsw Of the first class
c"prced and copper fastened aud upwards of 500
bu,ihen, Of light LrulIght of wafer being built ia
new York expressly for lie trade. The price OF pas
sage is fixed hundred dollars. Their cabins are
fitted The most improved aud convenient plan, and
Il iS.ed IN neat and elegant style. Ample stores OF
the first quality will be provided, and every regard had
TO the comfort and entire satisfaction OF passengers WIN
will please take notice thai berth be secured uu
III paid tor AT the Office OF the consignees.
These Packets are commanded by Captains we'll ex
pcrieced in the trade. who will give every attention,
and exert themselves to accommodate. hey will vi
all times be t0wed up AND down the Mississippi by
steamboats,, aud the sutos, puncuuli,y observed In
tie time Of sailing.
Tie OF these hips will not be responsible for
aE let O.! parcel p0chagc sent by put board u
en unless regular bill at ladng be signed thareiors
at the cn?ntiAg house Of tho agents or owners. Fer
nrti!1r Particulars. apply TO
II EEIN s. A COHEN;
nov IL 90 Common st.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02

4 SOMPASS@.S, THEHAlllMETERs M!,iits;
= COPIES, &r-Just received ana for sale By
Wm. Nc bean, of Camp and Common streets
Il general aseul tnent of Surveyors compa>ses,
Mathematical instruments, Draw ing Pens,
Spiing Dividends, spring Buy Pens, ivory Pro
tr!rIurs,
Ivory Sca< l;unters >c,les, Glass Trianglas,
parnitel Eulcr+, Micro cages. IhcrnIaneto 5.
Ca,i'ui a Dbscuras. ;uy,"!i Chains,
Npis.riNy ] a7ss, SC, liz
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-02
EpApKEp,s ROCKY MOUNTAINS a.

Z FNKN y $ I 4 Us, &c.
eE OUkNA'. OF an Exploring Tour beyond the
Rocky Mountains uItur the direction Of the
A Is c + NJ, performed i'll ,t- years 1885, Sc and
70; containing dcscrpt OF the geography, re.
ologv, climate ui,d productions, aud the nu.,' e,
manners and ,i+,uIna ot tho natives, with Il Map
Of Oregon Territory, by R~v. Samuel Parker, A NJ
he River aud he Desert; or Rrcullccl,ons OF
the Ri'"ne and thu ';hartrcuse; by Miss pardae,
author otthc ity of. Sd tan, &c. i'll 2 vols.
Tie R1bb"r IL TAlo, the author OF alclclieu,
TIA Gypsy, Auia; i'll 2. :"
4 he Two Fiirls; Ad, ~rurc in a Country
House, and other Tales, by Lady BIessingon l.
Hal~er, Mrs Norton. Barry Cornwall, Mrs Gore,
Captain Mcdwin, and others; in 2 vols.
The Lie AMI Adventures of Nicholas Mic, ,chy,
edited by Boz, with Illustrations by Fhiz, No. l.
Just elvcd and for sale by
EENJ