davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN Any
u COUGH Preparation eatant is J. W. KELLY ; pure
r1:-act nj the following articles
HOREE0l\p;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

@-Is FOR BRIDGEPORTa and tie Hou.
2ssg satoa!c Bali.oad Fac TO Bridgeport 25cents
and seGnthGoEt 50 cents Ne" Hare ST. Dsnbary ST. Derby
The sp!ercid steamboat EUREKA running in connection
yin ne fose'onie Railroad leaves the steamboat pier Al
1901 OF s'ery morning O'Clock Supdays
P on the a'ri'ai OF the Car, from West Stocsbdc giy
ing uEue TIL aansem-n ~ Eougs Bridgeport 70 mas
se4se VINO Wish 10 ,eiurt: the same isv -
etages VII! De Il readiness the arrival of the beat
q 70 convey passengers ofe above places
The Cas- OF the Eoqsasonic Railroad leave i.ara--
krstsht t-zen reduced prices
For farther information apply ., the osce fte Of
AeerI1 Slfee!. + 3. MASON, Superintendent
az 6. n PERRY, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

~ the Cereal passa.s Office 3 Peck slip, cor Sou,.,,
Tn HOTTINGUER will sail from LIVERPOOL on the 5b
Of January Persons wishing send for their friends have
them brought GU! in st-class ships sailing weekly, on hos
out discount; all the PRINCIPAL OF England ireland
Scotland or W ass, constantly for salt as above
The ROSCIUS will succeed the Hottinguez, and sail 0,
,hs 9th November. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

Wire Window Shades-Maauftc,ured,o or.
DEF of any size shape figure and handsomely httel
hoSany frames TO paror basement, ocs and Other windows
hall doors, scfssns for public rooms, &c, by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

- NEW LlNt. OF PAEhETS FOR LIV.
S-sTt ERPOOL.-Packet OF the IS of Move mee',Th-
TINGUER (llnO TONS bur,hen) Capt La BuFs!ey Wi. 81,
on Thursday 18th November. her regular DAY ne SHIPS Of
beng about IN.
bark for Old County II not fail "a the 20
derived from selecting this ns IN preference TO ote,
a. their great pacity renders them every comfora
Die and Convenient than ships OF smaller cla> Thase h
inc to beth should 70; tl 70 make early igcao
49, ~ I1lrl. Sin % =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

AIDES FRENCH SHOES, OF all The diiisisL., n Il
4t and 10 shn.s per pair warranted. 50 pei ens
somer and better than those sold the cheap stores "
pair. rh.lS
WHITE AND BLACK SATIN sLlPPERs-!s.Sg' , is
parties weddings SC; misses and Children boots
OF all kinds and prices. a,d L
INDIA RUBBER SHOES-A complete :SSoi1iS-
thu different kinds constantly for sale. fc,urs,.1
Every article sold warranted Of own nixt a
made by superior workmen: several OF "hoa '
my employment for the las, FIVE years. ,.-
Lades III please call and examine for tneTssrh @i.s
j. 3. MiLLER'S, ~ G Ii."ne
o26 6,iseod. between Thompson and su A,e--~-~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY.

CAMUEL PlERCE'S NEW PATENT PRE-
y MUM KITCHEN RANGES.-Th- subscriber invites
the public 20 call his Range Establishment III Fulton
street an examine his assortment of Ranges varyins n pr
c.s SIS $50 These Ranges Constructed as 10
b. used wh any kind fuel and w tn ordinary kitchen
utensils. Tl- always ready for baking without
hncra the other necessary cooking operations ihe
certain for smoky chimueJs and also allow al the
euyla from the COOKING 70 escape the chimney Une o!
evidences that these 70 am
others that there less than three infringing on
patent right Of th- proprietor against whom the fuoc
cutioue suits have been Instituted against them lor
Infringement; These Ranges warranted 70 Ti'. SAL
istactIou every SAN III n IKE,
Sole Inventor and Proprietor, III Fuonsi.
The above took the first al the late air OF
the American Institute. OF 2~is
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, No Spruce-st,
w The subscribers invite the attention OF the public 70
their speEd assortment OF Decorative Window Shades: a.!
having been got up with and warranted 70 plsae
Shades painted TO any pattern sizr.
the ASSORTMENT coas: Is o. endd Ane[icsn L.adscaF,s
settle Centres Sc4ptua Views Fancy sketches and Gothic
LanLsc.Ie CENTRES Intern sbbeys, Moonlight Views Sc.
Banners and Decorations done IL STYLE De
SURPASSED by any Other establishment
Southern aud Western Merchants supplied with qpa!
tiry (oIS lrnis) BARTOL * De. MACNY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

Ct.WtR IN NINETEENTII-STREE be-
~ tween the Sixth aud Seventh Acknowledging NOTICE Is
hereby that PETITION has been Presented III me bod o
sixth and Seventh Avenues and thence into the Sewer N
Twentieth street Persons interested IN ms anu
writing to the undersigned his Office, Hall OF Records on
or before the 18th day OF November, instant
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioned
Larn ri.Si n,.-s QiEc. NnX.inls.r 81. ISIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

FURNITURE NOIlCt-Sota Bed>teadS, NC
Z < COTTON would inform all who arr IN want of ur
n.r7e OF any esc-pnor that hs rs prepared 10 iunS he
ha constantly hand large assoEnrn including
hility and economy without thsir equal Inc public arc
invited 10 call and hemaiso all other kinds OF
Sofas always on hand. -
hoss breaking u, houseks, wishing TO sell All OF
any portion of their Furniture, ~ Ind ready sale o. 'H
ing a line or calling upon the subscribed
Sales by Auction "a thfuliy attended, TO-
anosisrf < COTTON. ll3 Fulton and 81 AnE sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

CoRoNER'S OrFcE.,. SUDDEN DEATH OF AN
INgsRiarrThe Coroner held nQues, to-day atthe
ner Of 7havenue and l9hs,reei the body of BY
the name OF Philip Schus aged o. Of Getmaay OF
Incorporate habits, who walked u,o the above place es,s:
day afternoon s,rembliug violensy, and sitting down,
fell snd died Verdict, death from intemperanes and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

These beautiful Shades unlike all Others adm; al the
and gh, into the and pesec, view INTO the sestat
the they obsuct the view from the street in' NE
very orns mental IVA. asst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

&C m., PEOPLES LINE OF STEAM
BOATS ALBAN y !, E ~ y spndfay.
P NJ From the Steamboat Pier between Courand and LID
artystrsets.
will leave Monlay Wednesday and Friday ats o'clock H.
stesmboa! ROC HESTER, Capt \, H9qshtosr wilsa'e
at o'cloekwLanding at intermediate places.
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA Capt. L. w. Brainard
will leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, az
o'clock. "
steamboa, NORTH AMERICA, Capt. NJ II Tuesdell,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at O'Clock
For passage freight apply board P e. Schultz az
rhen fhcs on the wharf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

s@~9 atoR NEWBURGH--L2ndin a,
- Gal,iwslls W-s Pont. Cold Spring, and
a:sssEcS5.rSsssttss::E slshI Landing.
Tas s:-4la5os, JAS MADISON. Capt Chas Has,ead,
O'Clock
AT Bags Packages Pascels Bank Bill, or Specie 2u.
board this boa. without being entered book or r.
e-pce for must n tn risk oF the thereof all IF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

. DIR. felIx Gouralid's POudre Subtitle,
viii completely and permanently eradicate superiiuous hu,
man Lair females UPPER bps, the assn concraling broad
AID forehead the stubborn beard Of man any kind
OF superIiuous h4lr. Be tn lal
oiTc- 81 Walk: s.. on door from Broalwsr
81 y, bo;,le-Directons French and English.
Haven; Btown 70 Chestnut street. Philadelphia Jordan
Milk street Boston Gf4;, Poughksps; GTe-a Worcester:
Norwich; Tonsey, Rochester, y. y Guild. Bangor White,
Calais
BE-. tested before buy ing; ;oo positive this and
no mis- take. go In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

81 @I sMORNlNG LlNE-For Albany and
r-@A&~lTroy and intermediate landings; From the
SSG-l.loot OF Barclay.strs-t. The msw low.prssSure
steamboat tAlP RE, Capt S K. Roe leaves HIS MORN
IN g at O'clock
The new low. pressure Steamer TROY, Capt Gorham WI"
leave TOMORROW MORNING, AT O'Clock.
For Passage apply F. B. Hall the office, foot OF Bar
clay-stieet. or on board.
No1IcE-Al Goods Freight Baggage, Bank Bills Specie
any other kind Of Property taken shipped OF put on board
this Boe. be the r1 OF the owners OF such Goods
Enaix Ravra &
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

V'HE COPARTNERSIIlP between the under
i signed under rhe firm OF EMO $ PHELPS, which vas
dissolved on The 9th da OF April last has been resumed lhe
unsettled transactions said firm aud those alSlng tom the
business conducted under the name Of John JAY
PfYLPs. Will be closed by US. AMOS X EN-
JNO. JAY PHELPS.
Saw.Yo-k November 81, 1913. A3 }is]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
aS-A tine selecron ot cholce and

= NUIOE IElS- me seIectOnO l CEOce ald
~ fragrant Teas just received from the la, sales auction
now offered th loves; cash prices Youas Tyson Is and
s fine article AZ S: extra n- Is which viii compare
what generally sold s. also good a--ice of Old
Hyson 6s Skn. -iua any IN the city, az IS. In
penal and Guupo~ der and IS; the finest Oolons
ctous and Aohea PowchoE- oil t!s Charleston also
- celebrated Nowgut Mixture th- reduced pIice
boxes Of 20 los s,il farther REDUCTION.
The public ctiuy invited u call ad examine b.
fore purchasing elsewhere
Ola Java Cotf-s roasted and ground daily a. Il pence
D.! 10. Also complete assortment OF Su-ars.
4. JOHNSTON, Tea, Coffee and Sugar Deala-,
90 Inns 3! Bowsry, corner OF Bay a!n-stIe-t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
LiyERWORT, AND
III EfA NPSNt DROPS

which took TIE C;y 0 Storm last Winter and 5toys ;S
b- -cinal properties of above herbs and roo, VIII md
that they prepared the strongest possible FORM and put
An invitation given 70 all come and and Try eui
If s9a do nor Ike 1sen g o S5 i EXTRACT OF
sARSAPARlLLA ANDY, so well and aYoEa5'y known
throughout the country. b. cuest Ia; and IS 9aki3s-o
.fis,n Dyspepsia Scrofula Salt Rheum, Kings Evil Sc
which can 10 BE- testified b. the certificates on ad
tn hoy articles can be had Wholesale at ret4li al The
store Of j w KELLY 81 Fulton, near William ST.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-25

"A Blu feF tbe same purpose was re-
jseisdeg the House only month bsfoIe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-25
Pc ECH
OF THE
HON. HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY,

OF KENTUCKY,
In the U S. Senate, Feb. 20, 1911, on
the re charter of the Bank of
the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06

aona lis position and moral influence will be Of
incalculabe advantage to the peace and happiness of
the whole nation. His enemies to the North charge
him with being ga Northern with Southern pr'n-
cp'es and feelings" We have ample proofs that our
rights aad principles will be safe his hands. Why
sh 'ud we then hesitate 10 restore him 10 station Tor
which he is SO we'll fitted, and which he admirably
graced: No local feelings Partially for q South-
ern man, though personally equal TO him in every re-
spec should induce US TO pnl him aside, and thereby
stamp the seal O.! appreciation upon the outrageous IN
justice which was done him in 1910. Indeed, his re-
election seems to be demanded at our hands by every
consideration OF policy. We it alike to him-to
ourselves; and TO the tame Of party the eyes OF
the world.
Thousands Of individuals we're swept along by the
Hard Cider flood of le4O and under the The delusIons
and humbuggeres Of The day, were induced TO vote
against Mr. Van Buren,. Having seen their error, they
stand reHdy and willing to repair the injustice they
committed. Have not the "sober second thoughts Of
The people been sufficiently revealed by The elections
within The last ghteen months: And is not that re-
Velation moving onward with increasing rapidity: Will
any man pretend that the voters who lett the Deocra
TIC party and voted for Gen HARRISON did so in conse
quence OF any change of political principie9 The great
majority OF these acted under impressions which time
aud reflection have proven have been false and like
honest and candid men, they confess it by their votes
al the polls They have seen, that the professions OF
Whiggery were as hollow and as sounding as Jubal's
shell!
The divorce Of Bank and State, and the necessity Of
Treasury Independent of the frauds, the caprces and
fluctuations of irresponsible corporations and banks
are shown by experience to be absolutely necessary
The independence of the Government and the honest
fulhment of lis engagements at home and abroad. On
this subject, all the aspirants fully concur The ne
cessy of the policy was first and insisted on by
Mr Van Buren,; and nothing is hazarded in saying,
that if he had yielded his solemn convictions Of duty
TO his personal ambition and interest, he might have
secured his Reelection MIR Rives his c,;opds
who left the administration that OCCASION can avouch
the truth of this remark.
The moro the country reflects the peculiar
claims of Mr. Van Buren, the better will be his chance
for the nomination of the Convention. But il is not
intended by these remarks fully the discussion
of the Presidential question. There is time enough
for that 1t is not too early however, to express the
preferences either of public meetings of individuals
in order that from the general Of the public the
Convention may select the strongest man as the candi
date of the party have thought it due 10 candor to
express my own choice, after saying what have said
about the Convention. UNION
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06
THE PETERSBURG REPuBLIcAN.-BelIev tn.

THE PETERSBURG MISUNDERSTANDING the present
important 10 the interests of the Democratic
Party allow devoted its cause TO sink for want
support subscriber has the instance OF many enas,
agreed the editorial guidance OF the Petersburg hepo
can.
Recognizing temporary defeat Democracy me
future TO sae lnuane
of Satcs' Rights strict application to all fe
dea issues The Republican will neither in itself exhibit la1y OF
nolitcaI faith indulgence others, bur viii T-
eviltinry noble principles admirably embodied
by one of our distinguished Satesmen"Free trades low dur
debt separation from banks economy; retrenchment and
strict adherence To the Constitution"
The successful maintenance and permanent oil
this and must greatly depend on
The udiclous selection Democratic Candidate for the next
Presidency and believing amples guarantee OF these import
ant ends To afforded by the eminent abilities and nsnlled
faith OF JOHN c. CALHOUN, The Republican will advocate his
claims 10 the nomination OF the National Convention. Phese
claims will be enforced with due respect to the preferences OF
Others and the cordial support of this viii be given to Inc
Nominee Convention assembled as to be general ana so
give expression TO the viii of the ma
jority. - ,.,,
The Petersburg Republican WILL heretofore be published
three times week. Fire DOllars annum always payable
in advance.
The subsc ber will It's control the third Monday in
June until time all communications Will be addressed 10
him ipost pa i'd in Richmond .,,o,, nrrc,ou,
D;,buo,J az, Nav lGa3 So
,J- Democratic papers requested to insert the above
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

FOR THE ENQUIRER.
The Hanoccr 7griculturaL Socety-ts Exhibitions and
Premiums.
The third Thursday Of May, was the day appointed
for the Annual Fair; but, unfortunately, the day was
so rany as to prevent even quorum of the members
of the Society, from attending. The meeting conse.
queny adjourned TO the next Tuesday, when the
exhibition took place; which, although credabe to the
farmers Of our county, by what it would
have been, il the first day had been good one-for il
was impossible to make the notice Of the adjourned
meeting generally known.
Only few of the better part of our Species honored
with their presence, and while express our plea
for the counenance and support which they gave
TO the efforts of the farmers, may be permitted to
signify our regret, that SO many others absent
who might have elected admiration and greatly en-
HANGED the pleasures Of the occasion.
The greater part of the morning occupied in
DENT and in the deliberations Of the Society," their
business matters. When they concluded, the
following premiums were awarded
For the best Stallion calculated 10 produce stock
adapted for the saddle, harness, or draft, S..
For The best colt, two years old, 50 SO to Thomas
boswell.
For the best brood mare SIS 10 John T. Anderson.
For the best pair Of mules, So TO Mrs. Z. T. Price
For the best bull, SIS TO Capt. John J. Taylor.
For the best mich COW, s. TO Capt Jesse Winn
For the best boar, So to Ira L. Bowes.
The Society gave premium of 50 10 Boiling Vaughan,
Thursday before, being The day when the FAIR should
have taken place, and which not present on the
day of awarding premiums
For the best Buck, So 90, TO John D. G. Brown.
For the bes, plough, S. co, to John Haw.
For the best carpet not less than IS yards So 90, TO
Mrs. HILL
For the best woollen counterpart, Sc so, 10 Mrs.
Elizabeth Williamson.
For the best cotton counterpart, 50 So 10 Mrs Hen.
ry Hill.
For the best piece of domestic cloth, So so, to Mrs.
Jane Snead.
For the best piece of domestic flannel, 50 So TO Mrs
James Winston.
For the best hearth rug. 50 so, 10 Mrs. Dr. Gaines
For the best butter, 50 80, 10 Mrs. Henry Hill.
For the best maltrass, So 90, 10 Mrs Edmund Fon-
tame.
For the best bedquilt, So So 10 Miss Lipscomb.
For the best pair of blankets, So so, to Mrs Jno G.
Harris
For The best Toilet, 81 90, to Mrs J. d. G. Brown.
For the best piece ofdomestc gngham, 81 co. to Mrs.
Edmund Fontane.
For the best pair of yarn socks 81 90, to Mrs Nancy
Hurris.
For the best pair of cotton socks, 81 co. to Mrs John
G. Harris.
CARTER BRAxTON, Ptest.
RICHARD F. DARRAcorr, See'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06
THE NEW CHURCH, &c.


-A'i Sunday, the Methodist Centenary Church,
Sfockoe Hill, commenced in 1889, was dedicated
"'hs'ous Worship. The sermon was preached 10 a
Se'ovdby the Rev. Mr. Wadsworth of Petersburg,
ne dedicatory prayer offered up by the Rev Mr.
neg Of Philadelphia The services are represented
ave been very solemn. This fine building, so i'm.
.,cs IN IT'S exterior, and chaste, elegant, and
-, a'oous in It's internal arrangements, will for this
h, Ie under the pastorship OF the Rev. Dr.. Waller
~. va Methodist Church or Shockoe Hill has been
/. 'a'ed 10 the of the German Lutherans, un.
@s Rev. Mr. Rally.
inscription has been raised for The construction
h. e@ Episcopal Church on the fine corner lot near
n. lapAol Square, opposite The Washington Tavern
Il. That II viii be commenced at once, and that
s. o''ong Committee have adopted for their model
o.. -, Church, in Philadelphia, which is said 10 be
10 H.. Se handsomest specimens of the Grecian Order
= -, BEAUTIFUL city
.ie' Church, in this city, which was left for
s,,.@ s IN an imperfect condition, has at length been
". WI vi with neat simplicity.
.,.,.- ncefs'ana, that the Rev. Dr.. Plumers Pres.
~ Congregation being crowded to overlooking,
h..Ipossd TO erect new Church on Shockoe Hill,
h. liz f,. under the care OF a new Pastor.
N''eo Presbyterian Church, who have lost the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06


Y1 Jn,' ass ' Mighty sra,sd you had witnessed
was beating Daaiir Din,i,u" ~ '''e'e
fF,om The Note Of a correspondeatJ
We are induced TO publish the following Card from
MIR. Grieve, because Il may a,y gone little feel
ing which may have been Produced by his success in The
ploughing match Of Thursday. and NAV promnt
Others 10 initiate his example II is no wonder thai he
should have succeeded because he is no Novice in his
vocation From his earliest youth he was trained 10
the pough.handle, in his native Scol!and-and in the
old and IN me new country, he has horne Off several
prem uns IN plousaing maches-one of them wLil, he
was OILY fourteen years of az. MIR. Greve desires
distinction, which he does nat deservc-and We are
sure, when every thing Is understood, the generous
sons CT virginia will duly appreciate his guaifca
lions. We have had free conversation with Mr.
GrieVe ana can say Tor him, that he will be happy to
zee any one upon his place, who wishes 10 see the
processes that he has adopted-hat he is anxious TO
communicate any little knowledge he may possess
and that ne will guide the plough, for the benefit of
any who my wish It, the young and the old-just as
he is raising up young Vrgnian now on his farm
whom ne promises to make of The best pIoughmen
in the sta,e, IN the course of nine months more. We
should GTiere indeed if he should not 10 the
tent Of his merits
To he Editors Of The Eaouircr:
Gentlemen: have received in your paper several
favorable no'ces-l beg permission, through the same
channel toezpfess my very grateful Acknowledgements
of the kindness have experienced here in "Oid Vir-
giniQ." | have truly met with friendship. lbernltv
+,
and confidence though stranger, by her sons have
been judged with lmpartiaiiy and magnanimty, more
particularly, IN the poughng match of the Agricul
tural Socley-where all the competitors but myself
were netIse born of the State-Nobe competitors
they were! every of them, we'll meritng prize
Excuse me for saying, that nothing but greater expe
rence and longer practice both in Scotland my native
land-and IN this, my adopted counlry-could have
given me sufficient skill in the Of the plough TO
enable Inc TO hold up my head among them They
say, that "Old Virginia tires, aud felt proud
TO see SO many OF her between the handles Of the
plough-May they never lire in that race! Calamity
and .kii!ul!y did they The work. Numbers and s,
who were on my right and leit-and thus WINS cnu.
bed 10 observe than, could not the other competi-
.ors--werc as fine men guided The plough; and
their work was done in that would have been
crcdiinbie to any man. May God speed lie plough
spread The harrow and hoe of Old prgnia-and pros
per her generous people!
Gratefully, VIM l. GRiEVE.
June 5, 1S43.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-06


We BE indebted 10 Lea x Blanchard Of Philadel.
a. i.f the History of Congress during the first
ga Of Inc Administration Of General George Wash
s@n' l''9-l7G3. 1t is published in large
40 Volume, with copious index and is work
'e' value TO the Statesman, in philosophical
80 nation Of the fundamental principles of our Re-
H"ie' * Brothers have again earned the thanks OF
-ai'y GncludiDg our own) for the publication o!
elegant volumes, decorated and illustrated by Sc
.2. .'esI engravlngs, containing Travels in Egypt
-'l Pei5c.l and the Holy Land, by the Rev. Sic
IN On, President OF the Wesleyan University
= negligent Traveller, who is one Of our own coun'
men, seems to have performed bis journey, Bible
sad, and has, he progressed, recorded 10 chas,e
'@5ious Language the rich results Of his patient
stations. Though the same field has been reaped
ae3, hlr. O has CLEANED much fruit that had been
I'D over. Both of the above works may be had OF
nth, Ddnker Il Morris.
@eh2ve before US the last No of the spirited Dub.
University Magazine, politely sent 10 us by Mr..
Of his City, at whose store may be found the re-.
.eiiions of all the foreign Revisws-as we'll as other
s'esiIng books