davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10
J LIFE OFFlCEs.-We .find N I

/ LIFE OFFlCES.-We find in HI,
last Massillon Gazette a learned ant
labored article on +'matie-s und things,
| which embraces at once, every subject
that has occupied the attention of the
learned for so many centuries. But 10
matters and things,' every mystery Is
solved with that smoolhness Of LAM
guage which charscterises the great
philosopher, and enables him atone
fell swoop," to soar away from earthly
things into the nebulosity Of chaos.
In matters and Shings,' he says:
'much reflection has convinced us that
the President should not be elected but
for one term; let thatterm be six years
if you please" This forms a happy
coincidence with an expression used
short time since in our hearing, by a
staunch Wing; namely ''that the Pres.
idcnt should be elected for twenty five
years." and he was man of as much
veracity and judgement in the whig
ranks, as the learned DR.. himself But
the matter does not stop here; it is not
only petty editor that believes our
Government is too democratic, it is
seven eightbs Of the whole whig pha-
lanx, that are tired o! self government,
tired Of the people ruling. And this is
the way they take to bring forth their
trsitorous and s!itutional schemes
by~pushing them at the people through
such presses as the Massillon and
Cincinatti Gazettes and the British
journal at Columbus. They cay IA
Presideutfor six years, would give the
people time 10 become calm and capa-
ble of thinking" What! Four years
not long enough for The people to think,
ve who are thinking people, read
ing people, and a people who can per-
ceive an iljury either Nationally or iu-
divldually. as quick as any other nation
on the globe. But say they "we can't
become calm, in four years, we want
a president for six years or twelve OF
even twenty five years, and then we
can become calm and capable of think
ing" Such arelhe arguments usedby
the Gazette and its junto, as a corner
stone for the establishment of1ife Offices.
Should the Federal party ever sue
ceed topower, one of their first inroads
into our constitution, would be to in
crease the number of years for holding
the presidential chair. But there is no
danger, Democracy and the people are
too strongly welded ,ogether--no whig
Catalines can ever divorce them.
We hold Out that four years are plen.
ty for one term; tits the nearest mark,
the trainers of the constitution could
arrive at, and SO let it be. Should it
ever be altered, let the number Of years
he decreased, for the oftener The ser
wants of the people come before them to
be inspected, the more vir,uous will
they BE.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10


We are defeated, and we must .at>
tribute,it to the dissffection in our own
ranks. Sorely has the old adage been
verified, ''when an honse is divided a.
gainst itselfit must fall"
From the poll-Books this fall, we are
satisfied that "a concentration of our
strength, would have secured 10 as our
whole ticketby a sweeping majority Of
at least ene hundred and twenty votes.
The division>in our ranks in relation
TO Representative palsied the exerllons
of.he Democrats. So far were the
feelings enlisted in the support of tne
two Democratic candidates for the
state Legislature, that the balance Of fthe
ticket was lost sight OF; hence the de-
fea. Of our Sheriff and Treasurer.
We are prepared to acknowledge the
prejudice which exists 10 the re moval
Of the Sheriff after the first term, it IS
aImos. impossible to reach him; bu,
had our hands not been tied by difficult
teS Of greater weight, we would have
given the presen. Treasurer Water
loo defeat.
"ln union there is strength" and we
may confidently expect that next fall,
the pure Democracy will redeem itself
from it's blindness 10 ils true interests,
rally from its.supiness, and disaflec-
tion, and proclaim with the voice of
thunderin the ears of the Wings, that
we haveuuanimlty in our ranks, strength
to carry the day, and the resolution to
effect it.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10

~ Wright 2; 'LucO Focos, 4 ~i'
ans and LsveIlers.' 8 SLAM. J ,Cte.
Ming. & Cc.' 4 Amos Kendall, va"
Benton, OF the devil Upon il Vte
&hey are content to rect. TO be 81 ="
they say crafty men may for ~hlle b =
wilder the public mind with common
sense, with sound views Of Political
Economy, or with stubborn logic.
Yet relying upon The intelligence ofihe
people, they feel certain Of ultimate sue
cess. 20. Standard.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10

"Cant you settle this small bin now,
said laboriDg Creditor to a gentle-
man Debtor.
"Well not now, but If the British
Queen brings favorable news of the
crops in England. you may call again."
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10

'GoveFnment~ ~ilfbe paid lin this coin, and
Government willpay il out to their Of
ticers, and ,husit circulatas through
the whole community, and every body
receives the benefit Of II. Ia the
people seriously consider these things
metropolis.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10
For the Democrat. Il
HULL IN THE SOUTH.I


MEssRs. EDgT oRs We have been
defeated by The treaehery Of the con-
tenahble creature in the South, who
has ever been anxious and longing for
Office, and he has finally capped the eli.
max of his office seeking character, by
lending himself 10 the Wings, or in
other words, becoming their plant tool
He has thrown thimself into their en1-
brace, and we are glad that they have
hugged him to death. John Everhard
is our second choice--an uncompromis-
ing Wing at any time before a disor-
ganizeI or q traitor.
As Jamss has been accessory 10 his
own death, We hope his Wing friends
will lay Out his political corpse in full
view to the Democracy Of the county,
as an example to theparty, how they
use up the dough- heads. He has been
considered Tatheron the fence, or wa
vering to say the least, his small ca
-pacity may be some apology for his
course.
If his Wing friends will not espbalm
him, il is our earnest request that he
be inferred with Wing ceremony, as he
is their property 10 toto-and lest in
some revolution Of nature, he should be
mistaken for a good and substantial
Democrat, We would suggest by way Of
discrimination, that shiDplaster, (em-
blem Of whiggery) be pasted over each
eye, in lieu Of coppers which denote the
hard money currency Of the Democrat
ic party.
If the Wings win not in,err him, they
may lay him on the shelf or use hm just
as they please, for we banish him from
our ranks as another Hull, and tit only
10 be used by the Wings.
Permit us to pay tribute to hsdeparted pol-
itical worth, by in,crbing the following Zines on
his tomb stone:
Here deep in the dust
The political crust
Of rebel Jim lately was shoven,
lie was skilledin the art
OF dividing part
Of the friends of Martin Van Burer.--
He played the game we'll NJ.
His frnds he did sell
At a price we e'er will remember
He Like Judas did die
By his own wicket tie
Which none but his wings friends may sever. -.
GOSHEN.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10
~LocK OUT FOR BREAKERS

, &This l. the laconic caption Of letter just re-
,os,ssd from an intelligent and much esteemed
sfsldnd, rssidngiT the northern part ofsbis state
--IIsis decidedly of Opinion that one of the
most beld, arch, daring aud willy efforts ever
shaowa 10 8llswast, u, ,pow,in fIll operaiica TO
,eput down the Democracy Of 'tbis state. = 1iad
:. stalt a.ths dead 10 done" -Shall a we'll earned
victory thus be sacriecedi Shall the triumPhs
sof tie last great conaiet he thustrodden down.
WHO nav sleepsupon his posi- What dem-
lthers tvidss heat and soulare enlisted I'M free.
doul 4 lIolf cause; a5Eh0ss pledge us registered
,. sIspd 6y. his country and its Institutions
1880 are held too sacred for wanton
Y ':sIs,;o,,. and whose faith is staked to sustain
I. 4 deSsnd DE patty in power, can sumber ncwi
W. rsll t,non .he democracy Of 0hios in The
y. ~ q, the cause they defend. to awake from
4 1s,d indifference. Let them remember
- vsli.s of slNcLE.SoTe. Thsshteofthe re-
4 ki;ean marty in the legislature may hang nPnr
4she thoTw of single dye. -- Travelling q
ssnt. ars abroad The federal phalanx are 70 ac'
~ motion. We must not calculate upon tos
II ess5 4 conquest over suclT an adversary. Hdr
;S.'. a n re a laIl upon the result 5hiori
SI,s PIVOT On which hangs The tate II l1ls par
W. flosSs fIesb. and bank ihglllliss vol W p
~; s sr;s,sn. Al tFemendont rush viii emad
'.,rar' y, NJ a die POLL g. Every doubtful Dis
,s.lct Win s. pnt undsf nibate. n Several .Johl
~oI.s y. ~ mon oiEcnit ecnttefing frehrand
1000 and "a I 6r sedilion among lepubIicans
Vi .s,Si., Iiis6dl. BIsskefi laFs Ahslh Puttb
SoIilieSI elIIP d tim k'|'f lllf 81.
fi.s - 4II|i5 5II hntIeY an1 1aal
s. S1i d ne oEs i4s si9s1| Y p .''s
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10

We have glorious news from Har-
rison county, though not official, yet
we are certain that the democratic cans
didate for representative, has majori-
ty Of l32 votes, over his opponent.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10
REMOVALS.-We don't believe

ONALS.-We don't believe
there will he any necessity for remo-
wing many from Offices here, in order
TO carry out Democratic principles
Since The western elections, there ia
scarce grease spot Of Federalism left
in any Of the Departments. They have
suddenly seen the error Of their ways,
and will be good Democrats ill Feder>
al stock rises higher. The Third Au-
ditor always excepted. Metropolis.
-Four Arguments Against an lndepen-
dent Treasury.-The FederaliSts have
four arguments agains, an Independent
Treasury, each Of which 10 suf5icienl
to settle the question forever Il Pan.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10
THE DEMOCRAT
CANAL DOVER, OHIO.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 1889.
HANG OUT YOUR BANNER.
BANK REFoRM-FlNIsH THE WORK.

Up whhsyour banner, let it proudly fly
The foe is in the field-the BATTL q NIeHl
Rouse, freemen rouse, come forth in your might
Strke--'tis for Justice, Liberty, and Right
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
AND AN NINDEPENDENTT TTREASURY.
a AGAINST
HENRY CLAY,
AND
national BANK OF Fury MlnnloNs.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10
THE FLOUR AND GRAIN MAR

THE FLOUR AND GRAIN MAR
KET.-The New York Express Of
Thursday says: The -four market is ex-
cedingly dull, and prises are declining
The price Of wheat is Dow go low that
The farmers are very Indifferent about
selling. This fac, it is feared, will pre-
vent the usual receipts Of -four 10 New
York this fall. We notice Q decline, in
the price of bread stuffs in all parts Of
The country. The grain crops have
every where been so abundant, h I
high prices canno, be sustalnt d. 10
many paris OF the West, corn can bo
contracted for at IL l,2 10 Is B 4 cen's
per bushel, and whea, is selling at 4O
to 80 cents a bushel. Immense quanl:-
lies Of wheat are on their wey TO this
market. During the two fist weeks Of
September, upwards Of 6O,CO0 bushels
Of wLea, and 5000 barrels Of -four,
were shipped for Buffalo on the way TO
New York. At Oswego large quani'-
ties Of whea. are arriving daily from
Ohio and Michigan, and, in all The
ports on the lakes, grea, activity pre-.
walls in Fastening off the surplus crop
before navigation closes. By the way
of New Orleans, the supplies are like.
ly to be very large. At Cincinnati. Pitts
bufeh, Wheeling and all the to"ns on
the Western rivers, -four and wheat are.
both abundant, and as soon as the state.
of tho wta,h'r will allow fr Q navlga-,
non, large quaniiues will be shipped of.
The arrivals IN New York are begin
ming to be quite large, while the demand
for expol, is small. The amount re-
quired for the supply Of The Eastern,
States will be unusually small. With
this state of things, unless demand for
expor, should spring up, prices must fall
considerably below what they are now.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10

Appearances.-J. is a remarkable
fac. that every animal when dressed in
human apparel, resembles mankind ve-
ry strikiugly in features. Put frOck
bonnet and speCtscles on q pig, and it
looks like an old woman Of fifty. A
bull, dressed in an overcoat, would re-
semble lawyer. Tie few ribbons
round cat, put fan 10 its pa v, and a
boarding school miss is represented.
A cockerel in uniform is general TO
the life. The features Of a tiger call to
mind those OF sailor. A hedge hog
LOOKS like miser. Dress a monkey
in ffock coat, cut offhIO tail and trim
up his whiskers, and you have Broad
way dandy. Jackasses Issemble
good many peOple-but We Don't like to
be personal in this case, Wis.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10

An amusing pos;iicn..-TO sec
drunken mad faucying himsslfDsset oy J,
robbers. kbesline at . pump, psgglSSR
the handle not to strike him. ~
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10
/ lDLsiricinol heard from.

We have returns from the following
counties. which have elected members
to the House of Delegates Of the poll
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10

= The House consists Of 70 members,
40 are therefore majority. Allegha-
ny, Dorchester, Somerset, and Wor-
chester counties are TO hear from.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10

COlone! Pluck died at the Philadsfphia Almt.
house, day Ortwo ago.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10

u govsrnnsar, becsuss 4 cannot pre-
vent the public ,reasosytrom sufieriug
by il. Bolts, bars, iron chests and the
dark ages: as il the public money
would not be kept precisely in the same
way 10 the vaults Of a receiving office
as infthose Of a abank. Whom we see
objections, so manIles1y frivolous, -ad-
vanced by q man of distinguished and
acknowledged talents, we are tempted,
at first, to doub, their sincerity; but the
violence Of party spirit will account for
almost any thing, Boston Quarterly
Review.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-10

Which none but his wings friends may sever. :.
GOSHEN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-10

hers of Fire Companies Nos. ?, Is, and %. in
which five persons we're stabbed-two Of them
Samuel Burlock and Edward Epson. danger
ously. and George Frencher, John Tory, and
James Sumner. slightly.
a boiler of locomotive exploded on the
Harlem Railroad. The cars on that road are
usually drawn by horse power as far as 32d ST.,
where they take steam. The city allows the
company to bring steam down as far as l4th
street; but, except ou holidays, this privilege
is never exercised. On Thursday last the To-
comotive had drawn down the train Of cars to
18th street, and while preparing TO take anoth-
er train up, accidentally run off the track
probably from some mistake about the switch.
While it was thus stationary, II exploded, kill
ing VIM. Spencer, the engineer, and George
Johnson, his son in law. Five persons were
also severely injured. At the time of the acci'
dent, two men were placing stone near the
engine, so as TO get purchase TO raise 1t upon
the track. The whole blew over their heads
injuring them very slightly.
Ga board the Steamboat Sampson, as il was
returning from Staten Island with freight o
between seven and eight hundred persons, a
frightful crash took place. The boat is small
and though new and staunch built, unable ia
support such weight as had crowded on board
against the expostulations and wishes Of the
officers. The promenade, with about $50 per
sons upon il, and 800 beneath, gave way, and
two persons were killed. and others severely in
jured. Among the killed. were Mrs. Miles
an elderly Scotch Lady, who had engaged ;
passage home in the Liverpool, 10 sail mex
day, Mr.. Moses Hcnriquez, a broker Of Wal
street. Some fell overheard, and the scene o
confusion is represented, as it must have been
most awful. The engine was immediatel,
stopped-the passengers, Notwithstanding th'
fright and danger, behaved with great deal o
self-posssssiou, while another boat towed th'
Sampson to the landing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-10
NEW VOLUME OF
THE LADY'S BOOK.

The JULY No. will commence a new volume OF
this fashionable and interesting publication. When
the last volume was commenced, the Publisher an
nounced that he would issue immense edition. He
did So Il was exhausted in three mouths-see coz
ar Of May number. The increase from l05Os to
$4,000 IN the sho, space OF three months is certain
" Unprecedented in this any other country. II
be accounted for probably, BY the fact that the
Publisher of
THE LADY'S BOOK
has always kept his word with the public. never
promi ising more than he intended to perform nor
among other petty sins. falsying his edition.
OUR READING MATTER we consider equal
to any published, and it is our constant aim TO
furnish an agreeable variety to this end, we have
employed the talents Of the most celebrated Literary
persons ofthe day.
Our PLATES-we give every month a Steel
Plate Engrdred expressly for te0Tk, and coloured
never before used in any publication in this or a.
my other country. The Engraving alone without the
colourIng would be an ornament 10 any work. Al
so extra Steel plate engraved by the first Artists
Of the United States; either Portrait or a View.
We ask a comparison between our own plates and
those Of any other similar publication.
OUR FASHIONS are CoiOTtd by first rate Ar
tists-they are given monthly, and we wish il TO be
distinctly understood, aitrdys ooiOrod with descrip
tions accompanying each. Quarterly we publish
Patterns OF WINDOW DRAPERy, ALSO CoLoRED.
Embroidery occasionally. Superior Ensravinss on
This latter department is under the superin:e dence
Of Mr.. J. g. Osbourn.
Our Fashion Plates alone cost much as the En-
beishments Of any other similar work, because the
immense number we print requires tico impressions
steel 10 expedite the printing for the hands Of tbs
colourers.
/ Treirs Pilates OF Fashions Engrared Steel
T,r6ice Engrarings on Steel OF Fancy Subjects
Quarterly Pilates OF W'indoc Curtains.
TrO Engraved Tfie Pages.
In all TWENTY-FOUR engravings IN Year
nearly double the number published in any othe
" ork, besides Wood Cuts Of the Finest kind, En-
broidery and Music.
| OUR CONTRIBU TORS are too numerous 4
come within the limits Of an advertisement. The,
may be found on the covers Ct the various numbers
! This we will say. that the names most prominent ii
the Literature Of our country may he found amongs
them. We use the name o) no person rho has not az
tpdtiy contributed
THR LADY's BOOK
Is Edited by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale aud l.. A. Cooley
The senior Editor Us too well known in this countr
TO need any further mention than her name as
guarantee for the proper manner in which the put
ioation is conducts
TERMS OF PUBLIC ALTON.
THREE DOLLARS per asnum, for a Singi
copy Arrays payable in adrdnoe.
FIVE DOLLARS niu command Tico copies on
year.
No Letters taken out the Post office unless ih
postage is paid them-To this rule in every cas-,
the Publisher ,ciH strictly adhere.
! Address l.. A Cooley, Literary Rooms.
1 oil Chesnut Street. Philad
w. ID. CALLAHAN, Agent Newport,
by whom the numbers are furnished free Of e1pen
for carriage.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-10
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, July lst.

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot
Al market l70 Beef Cattle, l2 yoke Working
Oxen, % Cows and Calves, 240O Sheep and Lambs
and 700 Swine. l60 Swine were reported last
week. $50 Swine unsold.
Prices-Beef Cattle-Prices have further decl
ned, and We reduce our quotations First quality
9 a 50 25; second quality, so a $s rs; third
quality 25 a IS %.
Cows and Calves-Sales dull; very few ef-
fected-we noticed the following; S35, $3S, $40
and S72.
Sheep and Lambs-Lots were taken at . so, SO
and 50 so; Welhers, 25 - IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-10
WHAI,IsRS.

Arr at New Bedford, on Saturday last, ship Ab-
igail, Cox, sailed hence April 2d, for Pacific O.
cean returned eaky, landed 60 bbs. sp oil at Wes-
tern Islands.
Do. do. on Sunday last, ship Minerva Smyth,
Brownell, Pacific Ocean. with 1900 bbls sp and
200 VIII oil 10 l. Rowland Jr. & Co.--Reporis
March lst, ship George n Susan, Cushman, New
Bedford, with 1850 bbls oil.
A letter from Capt Mayhem, Of ship Lumna'
~, OF Warren, reports her al Banks Island, March
23d. with $3.50 bbs VIII and $50 sp oil-had spoken
ship Warren, Lewis, of Warren few days pre-
vious, with 270O bbls, and saw them take one
whale afterwards
Arr, al n London, ID inst. ship Georgia, Hall
from South Atlantic Ocean, via Rio, As days, with
90 bbls VIII oil. Returned on account of the whole
crew refusing duty--7 Of them came home in the
North Carolina, "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-10

DIS 1STER.-The Sch'r Harriet, Kendrick,
Of Boston, from Baltimore for Providence, with a
cargo Of Flour and Corn, got on shore in the Bay
on "Wednesday evening last and filled with
water. by the cabin windows. The Cargo will be
saved, in a damaged state, and the Sch'r got of
without injuly-Es The Harriet has since been
got of and towcd 10 the wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-10
"a drrf'r D
~N~%Gi~~A.~

In this town on Friday evening last, BY the Rev.
Mr.. Howard Mr.. Nathaniel Fales OF Taunton.
Mass TO Miss Elizabeth A. Shaw, daughterof Mr..
John A. Shaw Of this town.
In New York on the Sd inst. by the Rev. S. II.
Cone MIR Richard o. Bush, TO Miss Caroline A.
melia, youngest daughter Of the late Capt. Samuel
Almy, all of this town.
At New York on the ODD ult. at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Mr.. Benjamin C. Watson, Of
this town, 10 Miss Susan Lewis of New York.
In Taunton, Mr.. John NJ. Gilpin Of Tiverton,
to Miss Ann Greenhady, Of Taunton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-10
Dte0.

In this town on Wednesday afternoon last, Mrs.
Elizabeth Pratt, wife of Mr.. Samuel Pratt and
daughter ofthe late Samnel Wbou:, Of this town,
aged 81 years.
On Saturday, 3lst ult., Francis Webster, son OF
Mr.. Seth C. Bradford. aged IL months.
On SUNDAY last. Mrs. Sarah Hazard, wife OF
Mr. George B. Hazard, and daughter Of Capt
Billings Gates, Of this town, aged 26 years.
Yesterday afternoon, William Writ, infant son
of Mr.. Ephraim Sheldon, aged months.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-10
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Arr. at Havana, oath ult. brig Poland, Gardner,
% days from this port
AtCardenas, ?iih ult., sehr Concord, Burroughs,
uncertain.
Arr. al New York, on Monday last brig Florida
Philips II days from Mobile, with cotton 10 the
master.
Arrived a, Picrou. On. S.) 2lst ult, brig Echo
Nesser, 6 days from this port.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-10
n E W B @ @ X s
LATELY ADDED TO
W. GAEEA1AMsS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

29Os Charles Tyrrell; or The Bitter Blood:
novel by q. p. r. James, au-
thor Of Richelieu," &c. 2vls.
29O9 Coucealment; Novel 2vls
29lO The Gentleman Of the Old School;
tale by q. Z. II. James, au-
thor Of Richelieu," &c. Wis
67s Means and Ends, or Self-Traiuing,
by the author Of Redwood
"Hope Leslie" Home" &c. vi
2el2 The Barber of Paris or, Moral Ret
ributon, a tale, by Paul de kock 2 Wis
je26.