davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
m1gZMGlL EAEgEg

VENHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
i public generally continues the BAhINC'
BUSINESS, on Main street, two doors east oil H. ~,
Sloan' Hotel lie VIII nave rvrtr 5uTrfy of bread ana
Saturday evening and will continue TO keep
fresh bread all kinds, in future The citizens
may be they will be supplied with all the kinds
bread cakes usually be had in the eastern cities,
such
Loaf Bread; Rusk and Biscuit; Large Fancy
Gales: small do; Rock do; Lemon do; Domestic
do: APES do: Ginger Nuts; Ginger bread Nuts;
Molasses Pound Cake; Pound Cake; Jum6fes;
Sponge Cake: Fruit Cake; and more than one
hundred other different kinds.
Molasses Candy, and Candy OF all kinds also su-
gar TOYS, &c &c.
lie CREAM of the best quality in season
JOHN ELDERkIN.
Richmond, March, 25,h, SAL. l2-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
Petition for Dorer.

The above heirs Law of the said Thomas Brown dec
hereby notified that will make application the Pro-
bate Court of said County, be holden Liberty in said
County the I'd Monday of August appon, three
Commissioners assign and me my dover III
and 10 the following of land. part the North
West quarter OF section FIVE. Township ten, North of
lanse one west nj the FIRST principle meridian line. IN
the County aforesaid. containing hundred and nine
and sevenysix hunreths more fully describe
The Recorders office of said County. book I'll at PAGE
of which the said Thomas Brown died seized
ELIZABETH BROWN widow
by JOHN YARYAN.
june Both, 1871. 26-St
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
STATE OF INDIANA.I &C
WAYNE COUNTY,


Charlie. Msner.N Mortgage.
IN this Doth day of juno, 3fI the above complainant
by = E. Perkins. his sol. and files III the Clerks
Once the Wayne Circuit Court his bill of complaint III
entitled cause, and also the affidavit of dsin
person. tina Charles VI snor nonresident of
Indiana Tho said Charles Msner Is, therefore,
hereby notified of filing said bill of complaint and
appear before the Judges of said Wayne Circuit
Court ~ first dsy e-In be holden the
Court in said county, the iih Monday in August
and plead demur said bill of complaint
the will be taken confessed and decree
be entered accordingly.
JOHN FINLEY, c. w c. c.
Attest, S E. Perkins, Sol. for complainant.
June Goth, IS41. 25-3tc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
wgw sALLIgI slGE1

NEW s .A.L.LLEE EZI[!
laslns and isrnel business ans on MAJ"
Richmond. Ind right angling from Wasson's Tavern,
intends keeping hands all kinds OF sad
dies Brides Harness. hips, Trunks, Collars Saddlebags,
and other articles his line. For which, he viii take IN
exchange wheat oa., Bacon lard. -four linen, insey,
tao leather and hides, will also sell low for
He will pleased his old customers and Others to
ca and examine for themselves
Richmond. Feb. ?, lS4l. 5-i
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
The COUNTERFEITER's DEATH BLOW!

THE public will please observe that BrandretlI's
Pills genuine unless the box has thIeo labels
each containing fac smle signature my handwriting,
thusB Brandreth. These labels engraved steel,
thousand dollars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03

TO the General Post Office n
Abel, jacob
Arlington, John
Ambower, Reuben,
Adams, Henry
Alfred, Thomas
Adylette, Joseph
Brltton, William
Brookins, Miss Amanda
BulIa, Miss Esther
Brocamp, Joseph
Bliss, Miss Ann
Bryant, James
Baldwin, John or Eli
Bryant, Mr.. James T..
Bishop, Martha Ann
Bond, T..
Brocas, j. w.
Barton, Samuel
Blue, Joseph
Bandon, John
BIcknell, p.
Burgess, John
Bennett, Thomas
Bennett, DR.. Hiram p
Bennett. Mathew g. Ed
Ciawson, Naom, Il,
CIawson, Mr.. Amos
Clark, Mrs. ELIZABETH
CoIvin, Miss Ann
Cross, Mrs. Ann
Cooper, Robert A.
Clark, Mr.. Daniel
CowaD, Mr.. Alexander
Clark, Samuel
Crock er, Mrs. Chloe
Culbertson. James or
Marlh Ann Bishop,
Crockor, Philander
Camper, Joseph
Cornell, Miss Isabella
Coffin, EIihu
Cahiil, John
Caldwell, John G..
Cook, Edwin NJ.
Davis, Benjamin w
Dickinson. Mr.. G. 4.
Dixon, Mrs. Sarah
Day, DIR.
Dcmoss, Mr.. William
Edwards, Elizabeth Ii.
Elliott, John or
Mrs. Deborah Elliott,
Fulton, John
Fouts, David
Fulgum. Benjamin
Graves, kersy
Gordon, William 2
Carve, John L.
Gibbs, Eusebius
Grave, David |.
Gordon, Mrs.
Garrison, Henry
Gridley. G.. W.
Green, Rev. l..
Greer, John
Gamm, Isaac
Henderson. David T..
fioicomb, Lewis Nj.
Hornev. Jonathan
Hunt, Hannah
Harrison. l.. g.
i.aines. George
Hutton, John 3
Hcs,on, Rebeccn
Heyie, Theodore G..
Hawkins, William
Hunt, Benjsmin
Homes. Walker
Iioush, Mr.. John
Hollope'er, John
Irwin, John
Incl, Conrod
James, John
Jones, Rees G.
hTPersons, enquiring for
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03

fEPersons enduring for letters the above list will
please they advertised; otherwise they
De looked for ACHILLES WILLIAMS, z. NJ
Richmond, Indiana 2f:3t11Sj
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

z EMAINING in the Post Office, Richmond, Ind.
y the Ist of Juiv (7th MOI 1871; which, If
the st of October, (l0ih MOI will be
to the General Pos, Office dead letters:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03

"A } In the Jnion Pro61te Court,
! august Term & ID. 1911.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-07-03

- may "A-'~s "a Atch 20
.ober, (l0th mo- viii be sent
: dead letters:
Jump, Elizabeth
James, William
King, James 2
Hates, William
kaelson, Mary
ki,silman, Daniel G.
Lowe, John
Lancaster, DR.. Morris
Lumpkin, james
Love, Ell A.
Llndsy, William
Lancaster Thomas
Lemon. Or J. A.
Lane, Miss Sarah
Marshal, James
Morris, Samuel
Medlin, Harrison
Mofi,t. Abjah
Mills, Noah
Misner, Charles G.
Martin, Reuben
Mills, Isaac
Moore, Jonathan
Miller, Jacob
Miller, David
Murphy, Elisabeth
Morris, William w.
Mcpherson, Alexander
McWhiney, John
Niswander, Joseph II.
Nef', Eliza
Overman, Cornelius
Olcott, Daniel F. 3
Pyle, Mrs. Mary
Park, Theron ,
Place, Maurice
Powers. Thomas
Price, Eleanor
Park, Harvey
Piles, James
Pebble, George
Pyle, Mr.. John
Price, Thomas
Rhodes, Moses
Roberts, Miss Jane
Ray & Borden,
Ramer, John ,
Rogers, George
Reeves, Mark
Ross, Isaac
Rue, Richard
Roberts, P. d.
Rhodes, Eden E.
Shawcross, John
Scothorn, Esoom
Smith, Dinah
Smith. George
Stanley, f.
Schiagle, Fredolin
Stet,ler. Jesse
Smith, Mr.. William
Southland, William
Thompson, IL. H.
I thompson, William
Taylor. George w.
Thomas. Stephen
Thomas, William A.
Townsend, Daniel
Talbot, Nathan 2
'FhGrnberv. Eliza
VIckers, w.
WATSON James
Wood, John
Withrow, Samuel
Wills, Jarret j.
Whipple. Mr.. J. B.
Wi,herel, Clay ton
WATSON, Riel w.
Woods, Mrs. Mary
Walton, James
Wickersham, Mahlon
Wilson, n.
Williams, John 3
Wells, Hora,io
letters OH the above list, will
snl. 1.kar,r.za tha,- -, ~ M,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

IO1tJtcAt6ON DSts'
Mr.. Fillmore, on leave, reported bill
hecons,ructien ofgarious Qualifications.
end suppressing Indian hostililies. Read
twice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN cuBA.


We have been favored (says theJourna!
Of ,Commcrce) with the annexed iransla
ton Of a memorial from some of the
principal inhabitants of the city of
Havana, propretors ofagricuItnral estates,
praying the Captain General of The IS,
land to take prompt and efficient mea-
sures for the suppression of the Slave
Trade!
To HIS Erceileacy, the President
Governor, and Captain General The
subscribers, inhabitants and propfietors In
this city. pro7riPtors also of agricultural
| estates-availing themselves of the vita
ton in your proclamation when YOU as
sumed the government OF the Island re.
specially bring to the notice Of your Ex-
ceilency, measufe .urgently necessary for
the present exigeneies OF CUBA prompt,
lenergetic, and irreVoeable provision, for
the suppression of the traffic in slaves,
from Africa.
| Your memoraiists, intimately acquaint-
ed with the interests of Cuba, and the best
mode of securing them,. are satisfied that
the only means to avert the fury of the
storm, which threatens to destroy those
interests, is the measure now recommend.
ed to your Excenency's superior iudg.
ment The two corporations, the mos
prospects, bic in The Havana. namely: tbs
illustrioust AyuntameEto aud the Royal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
DEDIC A TIL n .
VI, July 20, 1871.

According TO previous nolice, the Baptist
Westinghouse recently rebuilt in Pittstord,
was dedicated, on Thursday the 22d inst
The services were conducted as follows:
/. Reading Selected Scriptures, by broth
er Alfred Harvey, of BriGport. 2. Music
from the Choir. 3. Prayer b. brother Rich
ards, of Rutland. 4 Music by the Choir.
5. Sermon, by brother Hotchkiss, of Poult-
ney. Text" This is none other but the
house of God."-Gen. %: II. 6. Dedica-
tory Prayer, by brother Angler, of Hard
wick. 7. Music, by the Choir.
The sermon was excellent. All parts oil
the service were conducted with simplicity
and in manner becoming the OCCASION
The House is commercially plain-at the
same time it is we'll and neatly finished
The joiner-work, by David Warren, of thi:
village, is faithfully and we'll done; and the
painting, by brother Campbell, Of Hines
burgh, is an exhibition of workmanship.
CHURCH CONSTITUTED.
In the afternoon church was constitut
ed, consisting of fourteen members: Other:
are ready 10 join, as soon as they Obtain
letters from the churches with which the,
are now connected.
The services were as follows:
L Music, by the Choir. 2. Prayer, b,
brother B. Allen, of Hubbardton. 3. Music
by the Choir. A. Sermon, by brother w
G Johnson, Of Hinesburgh. Text.-aB
this shall all men know that ye are my dis
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
SLAVE. HOLDERS AGAINST THE-sLAvE
TRADE.

- '-.1''-'. .':'- Ill s..'.I l. ..-.
of 10 na.,nor;,1 or,inst the siavr-trade to
}be Governor of Cuba, bv some of the
principal inhabitants Of Il lvana, ard, as
they style themselves, HF"Pf'e'cfS OF aSI
the most rem3rkab,s documents which
our times have prolurel. These Cuban
Shareholders are like 70 o1tdo even our
s'oVe,noIo'os L'es I - se' ~ .ne13
mi h. move ron7nrk be than things Which
have tr9nsoired.&;f the port of Havana.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

ho.rd him frow below; :" tell him to put his
ah;r, on !. that's the best thing Tor nun
and mil me ashore in the boat. NOBODY
IS going to lay-up on board TINS VeSset
He then called to Mr.. RusSel 70 tdhe
those two men and two others IN the ooat'
and mil him ashore. ! went Tor one |
Tbe two men could hardly bend their
hacks. and the captain called to them to
give way," "giye wayn but finding
thew did their best, he let them alone.
The agent was in the stern sheets, but
during the whole pull-a league or more
mot word was spoken. We landed;
the captain, agent, and officer went up TO
the house, and left US with the boat. /,
4 and the man with me, staid near the boat,
while John and Sam walked slowly away,
and sat down on the rocks. They talked
some time together, but at length separat-
{ ed, each sitting alone. had some fears
. Of John. He was a foreigner, and violent
tempered, and under suffering; and he
( ! had his knife with him, and the captain
was 10 come down alone to the boat. But
e nothing happened; aud we went quietly
+ on board. The captain was probably
e armed, and if either of them had lifted a
hand against him, they would have had
d nothing before them but flight, and star
;. walton in the woods of California, or cap
r. lure by the soldiers and Indian blood
$ hounds, whom the offer of twenty dollars
ofl would have set upon them.
b After the days work was done, We
% went down into the forecaste, and ate GU
T. plain supper; but not word was spoken
;: I, was Saturday night but there was NJ
m song-no sweethearts and wives"
ID gloom was over everything. The TIVE
men lay in the berths, grooming witt
k pain, and we all turned in, but for my
f. self, not to sleep. A sound coming nov
I'd and then from the berths of the two mel
:" showed that they were awake, as awak
te they must have been, forthey could hard
ID II y lie in one posture moment; the din
ed swinging lamp of the forecastfe shed il
K light over the dark hole in which we liz
or ed and many and various reflections an
ut purposes coursed through my mind.
lis thought of our situation, living under
he tyranny; of the character Of the conntr
as we were in; OF the length OF the voyag
he and of the uncertainty attending our re
h. turn to America and them if we shout
ID, return, of the prospect Of Obtaining JuslIc
Me and satisfaction for these poor men; an
ofl vowed that If God should ever give IT
he the means, l would do something to redre
I'm the grievances and relieve the suffering
ice of that poor class of beings, Of whom
ate then was one.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
G. ON G R E S S.

JuIu lO.-Mr Woodbury. moved to
amend so as to prevent the directors and
| stockholders from making donations.
Mr.. Clay moved to insert, after the word
donations, to any officer of the said Bank
which was carried, 26 to 2l.
Mr.. Clay moved to strike out the prohl-
bition es it regarded stockholders, which
was agreed to, % to FL.
| Mr.. Allen then further moved to amend
the amendment so as to prohibit the stock
| holders or directors from making dona-
tions of any money belonging to the Unit
ed States; lost 81 to 81. The amend
ment thus amended was adopted, and 1t
amounted TO this, that the directors OF the
Bank are prohibited from making dona-
tons to officers ofthe Bank but the stock
holders, at their annual meeting, can do 1t
if they please.
Mr.. Woodbury. moved to strike out that
part of the first section Of the bill which
provides that the Bank shall have CAPT
tai Of thirty millions. Lost.
/ Mr.. Wright moved to strike out the
power vested in Congress to increase the
capital by adding twenty millions. Lost.
question, whether gentlemen on the other
= side were done with their amendments?
| Mr.. Wright answered that he had sew
eral yet to offer.
-. Claims on Merieo.
,, A message was received from the Pres
: | ident showing the condition Of the bust
: ness of the commission for adjusting tht
: claim of the United States upon Mexico.
The subject was referred to the Com
nittee on Foreign Affairs.
JUly l2.-Several amendments wer
! offered to the bank bill aud rejected.
Mr.. Wright then offered long amend
ment requiring, among other things, tina
y the directors shall make no dividends eH
r cept from the surplus profits that the
D. shall at any time pay to the stakeholder
e, anv part of the capital stock of the Bank
le that they shall not receive or discount, @
% suffer to be received or discounted, an
"a note or other evidence of debt as pay
ment of or upon any instalment ofthe car
n. ital stock actually called for and require
IN to be paid; that they shall not receive G
IN discount any note or other evidence
ID debt intended to enable any stockholder
l. withdraw any part Of the money paid
OF by him as his stock that they shall app
none of the funds of the corporations 10 It
q, purchase 81 its own stock, &c.
Il This amendment was agreed to, wi
IT. little opposition.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
IL Treasury note.
TX, Julq Mr.. Cave Johnson offered
Ill, resolution calling on the Secretary OF IL
We Treasury for information as 10 the amou
re- OF Treasury Notes outstanding on: the 4
I'll OF March last, and the LIST of July. l64
it'll specifying under What act of CongTe
ted they We're issued, and also directing hi
ms to report the amount of debt OF debls d
for by the United States on the 4lh of Mar,
~. last, 10 whom due, and BY and under WI
ire law the same vas contracted.
in -. ratification Bill 49,
en-, Mr.. Fillmore. on leave, reported q B
ain rihecons,ructien ofgarious forti6catioi
TO and suppressing Indian hostilties. Re
'ho twice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
EVERY SUBSCRIBER AN AGENT,

500 ne1c subscribers 11anteG!
propose TO make every subscriber Tor
the Telegraph an agent to procure new
subscribers, and to offer liberal inducements
to effort. My proposal is this: Those who
will obtain new, paying subscribers, shall
be entitled to twenty-five per cent. e.
fifty cents for each subscriber obtained.-
Communications and remitlances can be
made through Post Masters. Agents will
inform subscribers in regard 10 the terms
two dollars payable any time within four
months. .-.-... ..~.
1t will be an easy thing fer the friends OF
The Telegraph ITO procure five hundred OF
even one thousand new subscribers, during
the eight remaining weeks of the presen,
volume. Will they do it, for the liberal
paw here offered2
u Why will not females take hold o.
this woTk2 The Telegraph has been very
much prescribed on account of its advocacy
Of wonien's rights Will the good sisters
come forward and replace as much patron.
ace as has thus been wilhdrawn
Brandon. July 90. 1s4l.
.s,.,- - - arrr.p l.Nvu.p Assoc,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

FLoGGlNG AT SEA.-The article under This
head exhibits the legitimate workings of the
system of things which places one human
being SO much in the power of another. o,
is it not soul sickenine exhibition!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

ciples, if ye have love one to another
John 13: So The sermon was sound and
GOOD s Reading of the Covenant to be
adopted by the church, by the Clerk of the
Council. brother C. A. Thomas: of Brandon.
RIGHT Hand of Fellowship and Charge,
bv the Moderator, brother John ide, of Or
we'll. :. Prayer, by brother R. Myers, Of
Middletown. s. Music, by the Choir
Bepediction by the Moderator
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
Observation-Disclosures FOR 1912 Is

TEmPERANC EsALMANAc FOR 1872 Is
ont. and has been received at the IeIe-
graph office. So fal as can discover
from turning it over hastily, it is filed
with good matter. 1t is prepared and
published under the direction of the Exc
cutive Committee of the New York State
Temperance Society,"" "All the profits
are pledged to the gratuitous diffusion Of
temperance intelligence" The month Of
August being at hand, l extract The article
under the head Of this work:
THE heat is frequently very oppressive
in August; and muItitudes are injured
land many die every year from drinking
| cold qcater." We have taken great pains
Ito be we'll informed, and have consulted
some Of our most eminent physicians on
This subject. There is remarkable una.
nimity in the testimony. Ali the instan'
ccs of death by drinking cold WATER
which have been brought TO our knoW
edge, have been Of persons who were IN
the habit of using some kind Of alcoholic
liquor. These liquors, in every form, are
poisonous, and therefore produce thirst
and thus impeIs the mis:a ken man wbt
uses them, to drink more "cod water
: than his system needs or can bear. The
= alcoholic poison has unnerved and debIli
} tated his frame Total abStiners from in
= toxicatng liquors do not require so much
, drink as those who use them. They are
, able to endure far greater degrees of hea
and cold also, with less Inconvenience
than they who use the poison. Doctor
jackson, SewalI, Mussy, Lee, and Ions
e catalogue of other eminent men, have es
S tabiished this truth. Try it farmers an
j. |aborng men, who are exposed to tn
O heat and burden Of the day. Cold waite
!, in moderate quantities, is the best drink
cool, refresh aud sustain animal nature"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 90, 1871.

IT, This paper goes to press in the Ed
itor's absence.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

THE MlNuTEs Or TIE DANvlLLE Assocl-
xrlos are ont, and have been forwarded to
Brother Angler, the Clerk, at Hardwiek.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

CHEAP FRENCH BooKs--Jus received by
~ r. TAYLOR, imported by himself direct rom
Paris, and for sale at very limited advance upon inc
PARIS prices. A.
Gil Bas s small volumes Racine. vols Mo-
Iiere, A volz /; CorneilIe, 2 vols.i Piron, vol lie
Sage, Theatre I VOL; La Rochefoucauld, Maximes'
vol Poesics de Malherbe, vol. Caraetefes de "a
Bruyeae, 4 VOL; Oeuvres dc Beaumarchais, vol.
BoiIeau vol Pascal les Provinciales, vol Mon
tesouieu Esprit des Sois vols Romans de Votaire,
vols La Hsrpe, 0uvres Chosics, wolf dc sau'
rim, 1 vol.
orasons Funebres de Fletcher Mascaron, Bour-
daloue q Msssilon, vol.
Oraisoss Funebrcs dc Bossuet, l vol; Bossuei,
discours sur lhistioie UnversalIc, vol.
Revolutions de Portugal, par Vertot, wolf hevo-
utions de Suede par vertot, vol.
Revolutions Romaines, par Veftot, volsi Monies
quieu, Grandeur des Romans
.volaire, Historic de Louis XIV. ct de Louis XIV,
vols. Historic de Rnssis vol Historic dc Charles
XII, 1 vol. Gonsaive de Cordou par FloIan, vol.
lie Diable Boiicux par le Sage, vol. Rousseau;
Confessions, 2 vols NouvelIe HeIoise, 2 vols Fav-
les de Ia Fantaine, vol Teemagne, sol.i Reg
nard, 3 vols. Paul ct Virginie, vol.
Voltnire, Dialogues, 2 vols. Poemes, vol; Epl-
tres, I vol; Contrs en- Vers, vol. Historic du
Parchment lie Paris, VOL; La Henrade, vol ;
Theatre de Ia Fontaine, vol
Huvres Posthumes de Mentesqueu, vols Let
tres Persannes par Montesquieu, vols; Petit Care
me de Massillon, VOL; Corinne par Mde de Stael,
vols.
De L'Allemagne de stael, ? vols; Voyage en- ORR
ent par Lamertine,
Diconnalre Philosophique de Voltsirc, vols, and
many others, too for the limits ofan odyer-
tisenlent. sept %.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
DEAuTIFuLLLY ILLUSTRATED PARIS

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED PARIS
Id EDITIONS, imported direct by r, IAfLoh,
and this day opened--esch volume containing several
hundred spirited illustrations, eDgrasings
&C.. for sale at a very limited advance upon the ~"
price at which they published In Paris.
LIE Diable Boteaux par lie Sage Mus'fe par iony
Johannot.
Vie de Napoleon, ilIustre par Horace vernet.
Paul ct Vhginie, 'usre par isabey, sleinhe''' 90
hannot, &c.
Fables de Fleran, illus,rees par Victor Adam.
Fables ct Poemes lie La Fontaine, illustrees par
GrandviIle.
Gil Bias, ornes de GOO vignettss par GigouI,
Don QuiIo,te de la Manche avec 800 desseins par
Johannot.
Euvres de Moliere, avsc 800 illustrations par Jo-
hannot -
Les Evsnges de noire Seigneur Jesus Christ, Illus
trees par Fragonard.
Limitation de Jesus Christ -et l. Historic de Noveau
Testament desseins, vgneties ct illustrations
Adventures de Telemsque usirees par DaubIgny,
Seguin, ct Johannot.
Voyage Sentimental de Sierne, edition illustre.
Les Miles et une Nuts, Contes Arabes; ilustrees
par les meilleurs Artstes FIancais
Adventures de Robinson Crusoe iustre par Grand
vile.
lie Robinson Suisse, orne de 200 vignettes ct des
seins par Lemercier.
L'Empereur Napoleon, Tabeaux ct Recit DIES Bat
ailles Combats Actions, ct fats MilitaTes DIES Ar
mics, --illustrees de 80 Gravures.
-. And others too numerous for an advertisement
two copies Of each only received. aug 81