davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-06-14

rucmoyal.-Dr PETER z. STATS formerly Of the ctl
has removed city and opened office at No IL
o. nr"-N!'. az ms In
New-York tribune., 1841-06-14

oo CLOCKS. CLOCKS The undersigned saf
SN taken the agency the SAKE Of f ONES BkAS
CLOCKS at their Clock Warerooin NO ao4 nroaITay
where he viii sell their PArgsr Eight Day and Thirty Hour
Clocks variety Of at the toret
prices Clocks would do well TO ca
examine their purchasing. Ao assortment OF 900
Clocks CHEAP CASH. Recoect the number ni B,eaqway "
fSAAC ". i,i1'SDn---
Partcur attention paid the Retail trade Every asscI
rinnn Of CL,ck. ed and warranted mn u
New-York tribune., 1841-06-14
,Va4YIa,I DORR, PRHSrEK, i,

foxr pook E.Asr NASSAU
y E no5 HI, fisnd re ,.n ard the p-"S 10 nsse .na. ne -, I
of Book Pamphlets, Periodicals Newspapers Cuc.
I9 Check. Notcs Drai BILL Of EkchaAee Caaosues B,l
49, (c-deae Bill. Head Prices Current; Manifestos Cart AT
S occip Law Blank Of every variety idde
md Business Cards Posting Bilis, &c. &c leo Nv
New-York tribune., 1841-06-14

S,TEAMHOATs, HOTELS. &c, Window Blinds and
- of all kinds neatly executed on moderate terms b M
vIr M Fu;on-Strcct. MIG I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-06-14

~ view. of buildings, Pncsorie-, and aesignI iD'
Wooo r'nst.NcIs ~, an 10 Eu,op.street mlo I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-06-14
IIIKEWOKKs. FIREWORKS! FRYWoRNs

IN =
L CHARLES W. YuLTEE, ile Ch.hsm .osner Of O-sar,
oldest established Eresok Manufacturer cay
public generally that his Fireworks
the largest Unios be sold lower prices than BY
asv and vesIe The OF
Rocket. NIL with gold snd silver
crimson csainlnc &C. &c fan line pigeons
nom irel palm tourslon heNagon,
Gale trian.e candles Amond with golden fcs
Peruvian gros scrolls pin wheels grhopfc blue lights, nakos
of all sizes &C. and host Of others meneou-
The public and skcptcs invited cal and Also Fo
Crackers Headers, Cscse Rockets TopcdoeS and Pulling
lowest price," Country merchants invited to ca
and stock purchasing elsewhere Goods sent 70
any part of Don't forget the place
CHARLES W. EULTEE, Il6 Chatham,
of OrsuP
New-York tribune., 1841-06-14
DIZZY GOODs CMEAp,

T TEE MECHANICS CHEAP STORE, - Houston t. gen
"A r,aT assortment of Goods be obtained iee cheap
they usually bought Brown and beaohe Sheengs
GOOD quality and ward wide; and ed Caicoe fast coors from
"a 10 a Other coeds very call 30 Houston St
'ea 900 y.@. '''0 '' ' r. D0WIE
New-York tribune., 1841-06-14

FIREWORKS all descriptions and sizes manufactured by
SAMUEL BCKNASTER. They cannot be eNceles for guam
,ty or beauty v any rcuork cnder the CITY
For w K. EALl.AGH 81 Chatham corner Duanest
irlnf
New-York tribune., 1841-06-14

large every description foe se OF the most reasonable
terms by GASSNER YOUNG No 3s Chahamstree opposite
Chatham Theatre New York. m22 uy4
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01

branches a honeysuckle mingled its odors
He preferred his suit in soft accents, she lis
tened with an attentive ear. He pleade1
eloquently at the bar Of her heaft. She
was his indulgent judge and july. H.
waited patiently for a VERDICT. She said
NOTHING. He pressed her hand warmly
IN his, and with a wooing look. gazed up
into the eyes of that lone widow! She
sighed. He asked her why heayed her b.
sogn VITA that sigh? She spake O fher good
man, of his lands and tenements, which
would be a forfeit. He told her that he
would take care Of that, and he was q skill
tul lawyer. Then the clouds were put to
flight which lowered over her brow, and
the sun shone brighter, and the birds sang
sweeter, and the budding spring broke out
into blossom. She followed him shortly to
Gods altar, and with all her worldly cool
did him endow. He was unlike her good
man; but | throw the veil over he story
For having forgotten the VOW which was
interrupted only by sobs," she had taken
thai sktltul lawyer, for better for worse, and
no rnorc--A LoNE WIDOW
W. hnickerbockcr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
ops 8
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of East Baton Rouge-T'hird
District Court.
Nancy Black
Us. No.

&EE~
John w. Dawson, her husband }
The plaintiff alleges the embarrassed %situariou
nf hHr husbands affairs, and TIE consequent danger
of loosing her separate the reby, AID prose.
ca e. this action for a sepa fatioa of Ifer p~,raplef-
nal property, and to obtain the management and
control thereof.
The evidence es,ab'i, hes the tmb,irasse1 situa.
ton + the defendants affairs, and that the plain
tiff owns as her separate aud pafaphernal pro.
pertv
1st. The tract Of land wherein she now resides
situate I in this parish, about thee rifles from the
town Of Baton Rouge, on the waters of Walds
Creek, continuing two hundred ard seventy four
I7-lG0 acres.
End. he following slaves: Eisey. Harry.
Fphraim Mary, Casey, Nat, Caroline, Jarks n,
Yellow Mary Gerard, johnson, George, Aiisek,
Ain, Raby and Haaaah.
3rd. All the horses, cows, oxen. hogs, farming
II ensils, together with the household aud kitchen
furniture now in said place.
4M. 1t is further in evidence that the defendant
has received moneys belonging to the plaintiff and
expended the same for purposes exclusively his
own, to the amount Of Ten thousand two hundred
and for,y six dollars and seventy FIVE cents.
1t is therefore nr1ered, ~ady,dged and decreed
that the plaintiff be, and she is hereby separated
in property from the defendant her husband, and
that she be decreed 10 be the awful owner Of the
properly aforesaid and That she retain and enjoy
the control aud management thereof.
1t is further ~adjudged and decreed, that the
plaintiff have judgment against the defendant Tor
the sum Of Ten thousand two hunh red and o:ty
six dollars End serenity Eve cents, with interest at
five per cent rcr annum, and a mortgage on all
the property Of said defendant for the payment
thereof, and her costs of suit to he taxed
Bird Feb. 1911, (signed) ISAAC JOHNSON.
Judge.
3rd District. certify the foregoing 10 be a
true copy Of the original Judgment.
M MORENO, Dep. elk.
Anril l7th. lS4]-IO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE.

Some years ago, says foreign journal,
the captain Of a Corsair carried off the
wife of a poor wood-cutter, residing in the
neighborhood Of Messina. After detain.
ing her for several months on board his
vessel, he landed her on an island in the
South seas, wholly regardless of what
might befall her. 1t happened that the
woman was presented to the savage mon
arch of the island, who became enamored
OF her. He made her his wife, placed her
on the throne, and at his death left her sole
sovereign of his dominions. By an Euro
pean vessel, which recently touched at the
island, the poor wood-cutter has received
intelligence of his wife. Size sent hin,
presents Of such vast value, that he will
probably be n of the wealthicst private
individuals in Sicily, until it shall please
her majesty, his august spouse, to summon
him to her court.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
INFLUENCE OF TOBACCO ON
THE TEETH.

Europeans are astonished in travelling
over this country at the legion of tobacco
chewers, and well they may, since it sur
prlses ourselves to look into the statistics
of this abominable custom. m
Thousands are habitual tobacco chewers
who cannot assign one reasonable excuse
for it. Even small boys are often sadly
addicted to this vice. Others find an
apology for it ~supposing that it kegs off
something else in the form of a distemper.
Yet this is all idle, it is not so. When the
habit is fairly established, all moral effort
to abstain is quite hopeless. It is even
worse than opium eating; so far as uncon-
trolled dominion over the mind is con-
cerned. F.
But l have no disposition to declare war
against a great many; let them grind their
guilds in quietness, trusting hat after ages
will correct this mo1strous evil in c~ivillza-
ton. Aside from a host of miseries con-
sequent upon chewing tobacco, / am con-
cerned only in relating the consequence,
that follow to the teeth, which are bad
enough to discourage a veteran consumer.
Tobacco when used in the very best
manner, contains considerable grit or sand
which grinds down the face of the teeth,
in process of time, prodigiously. Il few
chewers out of a hundred wear their teeth
down evenly. Such is not often the state
of things. If a tooth has been extracted,
it produces an ~irreglarity in the lateral
grinding movement Of the jaw, that uIti-
mately makes an uneveness somewhere on
the line. Not u~ncomlnonly half Of the
lower part of the teeth, on the side par
t~icularly where the tobacco is chewed, are
actually worn off down to the gum. On
the other side, the equal pressure having
been taken off, they are too long; s, it i.
in respect to the morals. Let this pass,
however.
The essential oil Of the tobacco Stair
the teeth a deep filthy yellow-too perm,
nent for removal by the ordinary procce,,
they cannot be bleached out in lnveterate
ehewers. This same oil, too, undermine
the enamel, the protecting shield of the
teeth, in some individuals, hence they cr,m,.
bic and are lost without redemption.
Both Of these agents are positively de-
structive to the teeth, habitualIy used.
Lastly, it is notorious in New England that
tobacco chewers, as a distinct body of men,
have proverbially bad teeth.
Less injury is inflicted upon the test by
smoke than by chewing, of the two, though
the last is bad enough. An ~incessant cur
rent Of hot smoke, saturated with that 81 Il,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01

No "a

essential oil, plays d s'ruc ion alsc but the
process Is mach slower, hence DO one re-
fees upon it.
A Quantity Of saliva is poured out by
the ~sa1vary glands in the act of smoking,
winch collects eopiously round the whola
circuit of the under teeth, that consequently
protects them; they are the last to suffer,
whist the upper front ~ineisors in some en-.
IRENE cases, are lamentably injured and
defaced. g- IF
sach are some of the effects to be ap-
pretended by tobacco chewers. Therefore
IL being easier to warn one of approach
Ing danger than to ex%tFicate him when SIR
rounded by it say emptIatraIly. nleser
NO your son TO chew tobacco under any
prrtex: whatever.
Ladies require no admonition in this roe
spect-D. II. HacAcuek. -a ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
LIFE .PALLS
aNn T. RITIERS

AMI PHENlA bIIIERS.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR FEVER & AGUE,
AND BILIOUS FE.VERS.
weii-regulated and proportionate quantity oil
"A bile upon the stomach is always requisite for
the promotion of sound health-it stimaates diges-
tion, aud keeps the intestinal canal free from all
obstructions. On the inferior snrfaca Of the liver,
Is q peculiar bladder. in W ich the bile is first pre-
served, being formed by the liver from the blood.
Thence it passes into the stomach and intestines,
and regulates the indigestion. Thus we see, whs,,
there Is a deficiency ofbile, the body is constantly
eostive. On the other hand, an overabundalet of
bile. causes, frequent nausea at the stonlactsa asa
often promotes very severe attacks of disease,
which sometimes end in death. ns
MUFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES sllon.d alwaxs
be taken IN the earl ;, ages of bilious compIains;
and il persevered in richly according to the direc-
lions, will positively effect a cure
The mineral medicines often prescribed in these
diseases, although they may effect q temporary
cure, at the same time create an unhealthy state OF
the blood, aud consequently teud to promote a re-
turn Of the very disease which they are employed
to cure. 1t ia then, by the use Of ~purgati, -, ex-
clusiveiy formed Of vegetable compounds, " ich
possessing within themselves no deleterious N.
cies, which decomposition, combination or alts l.
ton can deveiope or bring into action; and, thel :
fore, capable OF producing no effect, save that whie
is desired-that a safe remedy is ( found.
THE LIFE PILLS AND PHENiX B1TTERS
have proved to be the most happy in their effects,
in cases of bilious diseases, of any purely vegetable
preparation ever offered to the public. IF the sto-
mach is foul they cleanse il by exciting it to throw
of its contents IF not, they pass to the duodenum
with ,nt exciting venting or nause ia the stomach;
stimulating the neighboring viscera, as the liver
and p~ancras, so AZ to produce a more copious flow
OF their secretions into the intestines; stimulating
the ~exhalent eapiliaries, terminating in the inner
coat, which an increased Gov of the useless parti-
eies of the body foreign matters, or retained secre-
sions, are completely discharged.
NIB. JOURDAN has been appointed agent
for the sale of my medicine In Baton Rouge.
aug 24-2s WM. D. MoFFAT, N, York
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
FEMALE

A willow woman, with seven children
having applied for some time in vain fol
hired lodgings, at last practised the follow.
Ing fnesse to obtain a shelter for herself
and offspring. Observing a notice of lolg-
ings to let, in a house situated next to a
c~hurchyard, she ordered her children to
play in the churchyard while she inquired
respecting the apartments. The first ques-
ton on entering the threshold was, "Ma-
dam, have you any ch;ldren7" to which
she replied, in a saint-like and pathetic tone,
"Taey are all in the churchyard." The
effect was MISUNDERSTANDING were
drawn up-.he room, secured, aad the lady
came to take possession Of them. The
hostess Was horror struck on beaolding her
children, and refused them admittanco;
but nothing being said On this point in the
bond" she was obliged to make a yirtu, of
necessity, and make the best of a bad
bargain.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01

RUNNING IN DEBr.-If youth bat
knew the fatal misery that they are en-
failing on themselves, the moment they
accept a pecuniary credit, to which they
are not entitled, how they would start in
their career! how pale they would turn!
how they would tremble, and clasp their
hands in agony, at the precipice on which
they were disporting! Debt is the prolific
mother of folly and crime; it taints the
course Of life in all its streams. Hence SO
many unhappy marriages, SO many pros
tituted pens and venal. politicians! l.
hath a small beginning, but a giants
growth and strength. When we make
the monster, we make our master, vino
haunts Is at all hours, and shakes his whip
of scorpions for ever in our sight. The
slave hath no overseer so severe. Faus-
tus, when he signed the bond with bloo1
did not secure IL doom so terrifc.-D'-
Israeli. .....
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
DOCTOR CROpPER,

I'D EsPECTFULLY informs his friends, tina,
:, he has removed his Office to the law Office
offs vi Elan, Esqr. whcte Tor at the residence oi
the above named gentien,an) he may always be
found, unirs' professionally absent. The friends
of DR. Perkins are referred to his appended c,ld.
'tIt gives me great plea sure to recommend TO the
Citizens of Baton Rouge, my friend DR.. Crpper,
a graduate Of Transy'vahia University, who from
his extensive experience in pre ctice, and iadefati
gable atenrim TO bu mess, will Doubtless give nni-
versal satisfaction, and in all ca ses " here DR..
Cropper is the attending Physician and my friends
wish my advre and attention in consultaiion*at
will be promptly and gfatuitously rendered"
MT 4 Am J PERiNS, M. d.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
ap 3 8
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Third
District Court.
William X Barrow

Abel WaddeIl & John Fl Gardner,
1gl Y virtue Of a writ Of .feri facias to me direc-
- ted by the Honorable the Third Judicial
District Court, in and for the pari,h uf Eas, Ba-
ton Rouge, Safe of Louisiana, will be sold at the
Court II ,nse door in and for said Parish, on
Wednesday, the 9Th day Of Muy neat.
A certain lot OF ground situate III that part of the
town of Baton Rouge laid out by Gilbert Leonard.
being lot No II, in square No 3, measuring sixty
feeti,ont on Convention s,reet,hy one hu Died and
fifty feet in depth, French n.easure al o p IT of
lot adjoining the above. having thirty feet in font
beng north par, oflot No 6, having square No l3,
together with all the hui d nys and Improvements
there on, being the slime premises now occupied by
tie defendant, A Wajdell.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms of sale-Cash. So
H w FOWLER,
ma Ehor;f
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
Vol XIII
Conditions Of the Gazette.

No subscription taken for . sIiorter peF''oc Una
One YEAR. The price OF the Gazette IS s1a
ma per annum, one half payable in ad.
vance, and the remaining i%nstalmcnt at the COM
mencement of the latter six months Of each year
Should any one by removal or otherwise wish to
decline his further subscription, he must give
notice to that effect before the expiration of the
year, otherwise he will be considered as SUBJ
scribing for another year.
~ ADVER IT'S EN- ENTS will be charged as
follows: Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines. or less, will be inserted for Owe Dollar,
and FfprY CEyTs for each subsequent insertion;
longer ones in the same ratio. -,
Advertise m nts unless otherwise ordered VIII
be published in English and French until forbid,
and charged accordingly.
s.# - NV Wn A w q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Third
District Court.
Elizabeth Bryan Administrative,

Elizabeth Bryan ADMINISTRATIVE
", no. 5UU5.
John II. Black.
TRY virtue Of a writ of seizu G and sale 10 me- d.
Id recttd by he Hon. tho Third District Cnusl
Parish and 5 ate aforesaid, will lie exposed at pub.
lie sale, on
Thursday. May 6, Is4I.
| On the premises at the usual hours of ale. all the
right, title, interest aud CAIN of the defendant. in
and 10 the following described p.oprrty to wit:
A certain tract Of mi or Plantation, TIT abon,
six miles East of the town OF Baton Rouge, Oh the
Writer'S of Wards Greek, containing six hurried
and twenty seven acres, bounied West by Bird and
Dawson, North BY the hens Of Hood, South @bv
Garig AVID Lublell, and East by Black and Dca.-
man according to the plan thereof, together with
all tie hui dings and improvements thereon, the
stock Of cattle, sheep, hogs, farming utensils,
twelve ho. SEES a d the crop or crops on said p.anta-
ton; Moreover the following slaves, to wit;
Charley, aged krty gat yeur,; Ned, thirty
eight; Orig. thirty eight. Ben twenty eight; Sam,
nintt,eni Washington sixteen. Stephen, f,urteen;
NJ ,ses, ten; Carroll, nine. Lidny Thirty one
Airy, twelve; Esther nine; Louisa, six; Kitty
three; January, Que, Maria, 'hi,,y three; Mary
nineteen; Sarah, elaven; Susan six; FIJra,
twenty. Sarah, forty five, Charlotte, twei tr Ann
three. Macy, six.e IN; Robert, seven, Jim, five, |
Tom, one; Celey, seven months PhiII.s FIVE, aud
Dick four years Of age.
Seized to satisfy the judgment aud costs IN the
above entitled suit.
Terms Of Sah.
Five, thoiand do lars with five per cent interest
from the 9Th day Of January, 1874, for
Six thousand one hundred and four dollars
and thirty one cents, with FIVE pei cent interest
thereon, from the l7th dav Of Angus, 1910. until
paid on a credit until the 18th day of August 1876,
mi the balance Of five thousand CELLARS IN a credit
ill the lst day of Jaaua,y, I8A }, and ais the sum
twenty four dollars and thirty seven and a half
re,ts, costs for cash exclusive of the Sherif's
costs.
W FOWLER,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
BATON ,EOUGE FEMALE ACADEMY-
Conducted BY Mr.. and Mrs Fisher.

ANf iva Il
Conducted by Mr.. and Mrs Fisher.
SEVHE nlteeEth session of this school common.
ced on the fourth Of January 1871.
Although il is much more conducive 10 thu
scholars interest, to ommenc with the session
yet, pa cuts may enter their children 1T any time
W, bout respec, 10 its advancement, since charge,
com,nen e on!y with the date of scholars en-.
trance.
No 'ins is spared t., obtain the most approved
school books, and in the course of distractions anc
rscitalions, Ito sifi out the whole idea
Boar aud tuition 5000, per annum, PAYABLE
quarterly in advance. Washing an extra charge.
An extra charge Of 81 per month is made when
bed and bedding are furnished for the boarders,
Music $40 per qua,ter, use Of strun,ent 81 PEI
mouth. French $40 per quarter, no deductions arr
made for lost time, unless in cases Of severe sick
ness, TIE course ofstudies embraces every de.
partment Of an English education.
The ornaments b,anc es, including perspective
drawing and "a. II ing, wax work and plain and
fancy needle work, receive par,i'u'a, attention,
when requested. The scho 'ars of the school re-
ceive instruction in the Latin and Greek iargoa-
ges. at an extra charge Of IS Ter quarter. Tor Each
march 6 i
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01

A Malta has received The following article
IA o." commission 50 boxes sperm c~ar,Ies
~ boxes ciarft ~Iue, 100 boxes soaps kegs white
lead No II; $50 gallons l,nsesd oil: 30 galitn Is
win strained sperm Oil, 300 gallons Whale oil,
i5Uasktt, Anntsetie II b. xes extract d'absinthe
20 .peces Kentucky begging, 10 coils rape, 200
pal me"s kip ~brogans, LOO pa T. bays Iii ~brcgaus,
3oJ pair 'usset hr gans, 10 boxes ai,dow glass.
assorted sizes. 20 Kegs 10 ace, ass red quantities.
- kegs powder, 50 kegs na,l, so pieces SD brown
>he' ting SO pieces 3l4 brow" domestic, 50 pieces
4i4 Lowell shif 90 Pioughs.
Raiou Rnunu Z h & 81 =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
SILV RS

THVHE subscriber has located himself in the town
of Baton Rouge at the old stand, lately oc-
cupied by Reeze Fitz Patrick, where all kinds Of
Watches, Clocks, Organs, aud Music Boxes will
be repaired on the shortest notice and in the best
style. He has on hani spectacle glasses of all
colours and suitable Tor all ages, which he will fit
in at a reduced price. All kinds of Iewelry men,
ded in Il neat manner. He has also all kinds of
JeweIry for sale, low for Cash.
Ref. renee may be made to Capt. Secrls, S.
Hyatt and P. A. Walker.
Oct II 81 c. MOORE.
HF-OId gold aud silver taken in payment for
u,crL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01

uST received Rot,eck's history of the Wrold
e. complete in 4 vol; Walker Oh Interrnarriage
Pothisr on the contract of sale, also On consign-
ment: $4,000 fish hooks. assorted sizes. 10 dog
fshinglines; 65 dog genuine Cologne water, war.
rantea, 20 dog boxes tapers on wood ant: pa, er
30 single barrel guns, flint and percussion locks
far sale low At the Bookstore of
f27 3 GEO u HEROMA,N
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-05-01
ECLECTIC sCHOOLBOOKs
Of't3l

"a HE Eclectic series of School Brooks has been
undertaken by a few untiring laborers in the ca usr
of education, for the purpose of furnishing the
West and South with A complete, uniform and
improved series of school books, commencing with,
The A phabet. The effort has proved completely
successful. The books are highly. approved and
extensi ely adopted. The sale is believed to be
without parallel in the United States. More than
four HUNDRED thousand copies have been published
during the short time they have been before the
public. Tn following works comp Use the series.
all of which are stert o,yped.
Eclectic primer, eclectic spelling book, eclecti.
first reader, eclectic second reader. eclectic third
leader, eclectic fourth reader, eclectic arithmetic.
Ray S little arithmetic Designed for very small chill
drep, aud as an introduction to the eclectic arith.
'netic: Rays rules and tables in arithmetic: the
moral instructor, by Miss e.. e. Beecher. Much
has often been said on the subject Of Moral In.
%s,ruc,ior. This work is designed as a reading |
hook, aud is admirably adapted to meet such
Manshelh's political grammar OF the
United States. This work is designed to exhibit,
complete view of the Theory and Practice of the
General and State governments, with the relations
them. Adapted to the use of schools
aud colleges. Mason's Young Mias,re', a iuve-
music book. For sale b.
GEO. VI. HERoMAp,
Bookseller & Stationer.
Rntnu Po,ro rcau 1c IA