davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

From As N. Y. 81.
FIFTEEN DAYS LITER FROM EUROPE
Arrival Of the Royal Mail steanee
Caledonia!
Liberation Of Daniel O'Cosmell!! -Psr
bdreen France and Morocco Bwass
Good. i.ae IS
The fast and elegant steamship Cals&
MIA, Capt. E. G. Lott, was Telegspkea
on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, sioa
80 miles outside the Boston Light, and "
rived at her wharf in East Boston 4 III
o'clock. She made her passage in Iii.
teen and a half days. ~. .1j s.
We make our summary from Wil.erx
Smiths European Times. s wv
Propagation Of the British Pmlisna.
The Queens Spesch.-The Briish Pr
i.ment was prorogued by Commissioners
appointed to represent her Majeslya
Thursday, the 9th ult, tothe 10Th q OF
The Queen made speech-bat ths5evss
nothing in it. @
A war steamer constructed Il nahx.
any, and intended to be the largest \ =
world, is on the stock, and will prohsRJ
be launched in April next. She y y y
called the Terrible. s. 49, 49,. ~
A clerk in the Bank Of England, md
another in the Customs, have obtained :
fraudulent transfer Of F8, $50 consols, viii
which they have absconded. 81
France, like England, is suffering nm
rural cenfagration. The National ~
Guest OF the 3lst August reports naay
fires and destruction Of much properly.
while the inhabitants are greatly ahrnsd
BY the prevalence Of incendiarism. Fasy
houses have been burnt by one hrs :
Crach. a~sAi -
The Queen has signifed her inteniicsls
open the new Royal Exchange IN =
course Of the last fortnight Of the mo1ss
October. His Royal Highness Prnn
Albert will accompany her Majesty wv
The Belgian Government has advsi-
,tised the british Queen steam. shlp =
sale.
On the 8 h instant, Havre We si1lipd 2
an awful thunder storm. sa
Fanny ElIsler is now dancing with g'ea
success in Liverpool. The hcu's :
crowded nightly.
Mr.. Charles Kemblc has been deliver'i
his Shakspearean Readings in Manchesscs'
and is now engaged in delivering then y
Liverpool. : s
Christening Of The young Prinos.-Ls
was the ceremonial splendid the feast =
Windsor Castle, on the 9Th Instant ~
Queen Victoria's second SON was chrisee,
ed. Royal visitors began to arrive -
in the afternoon. W. 49,, f,n4. go.
Tns Frrs OF nra MAJrsrrf A.
coucHruas.-The fee presented g e ~
Locock, first physician acconcheur e ~
Queen, is, it IS understood, upon u pu
Of a royal infant, E100O. Dr.. Fer n.
receives $500, and Sir James Clask.I
same amount. Mrs. Lilly, The e.
monthly nurse, receives sfor u -
E3OO. This amount : generally a. ~
TO upwards Of f6OO, the extras be
rived from the handsome pre- q
nurse receives from each guest mr.
the Christening. The wet nurset
to receive flO0 per month for - !
vices, besides the gratifying proc
some portion Of her family bang p;
for, either in the army Or navy
Of the public ollces. aAy'a
Ak g IRELAND Ss:s
n
M LssEaArIoss o. O'CoSHELL 49,
YsIEow PasnoxEas-NmtssCe k ~
On wednesday, the 4th MT, ~ -.
Chancellor prodeeded y dshvss ~ ~ ~
ion in the case of nThe AQusen ". =
nell and others" Z s'.q - fle
FsES 18Ast = III
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

- Cur readers will excuse the want
of editorial this week--ths election returns
and the proceedings Of the Convention
have entirely cut Us short o. room. -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

SseC &orm.- yesterday we had
quite disagreeable snow storm at this
place. We hope it 10 presage Of pleas
ant November.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

a. Newt week we will endeavor to
make room for the last-LArEa and
LATEST letters from Mr.. Clay.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

The following from the Missourian, Of
the 18th, is all we have in addition to the
above: s
THE FIRST GUN FROM OHIO
"GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE
DAY"--OVERWHELMING DE-
FEAT OF WHIGGERY, IN HAM
ILTON COUNTY--NINETEEN
HUNDRED DEMOCRATIC MA
JORITY.
The intelligence which came to US yes
terday from Ohio ID most heart-cheering.
Hamilton county, which, in 1870, gave
Gen. Harrison majority over Mr.. Van
Buren,, is now Democratic by the tremen-
dous majority Of 1900 This is, indeed
glorious, most glcriousl Hamilton has
heretofore been ! doubtful county, going
sometimes one way and sometimes anoth-
er, by small majorities, the city, which is
overwhelmingly ewing" being about or
sett by the Democratic townships in the
county. There was rumor in town yes
terday and a"Whig" rumor II that that
in three counties, ii which Hamilton was
one, the Democratic majority was 5000;
but sc-day's mail vail bring US further re-
turns. The following is an extract Of .
letter from Nose Dawson, Esq, under
date Of the 9th Instant. -.
CrrcrrsArr, SiS October, 1874.
"Dear Sri lake great picescEe in in
forming you that our election terminated
yesterday in WaAerloo defeat of the Fed
eral ticket for Governor, Member Of Con-
gress, State and county oicers-who
were defeated by the triumphant majority
Of 2, 100 outside the city, and with the
almost total extinction Of the Federal ma
jority in it. g.
We clip the following from the Louis
vile Democrat Of Thursday morning,
10 instant:
CrxclxxAr1, Oct. 8. 1874.
The Democracy Of Hamilton county have
gained most glorious victory, increasing
their majority nearly one thousand over
thst usually given in The days Of Gen.
jackson. This cheering result has thrown
the coens into the Polk lever, and they are
now giving up all hopes Of recovery. They
nosc acknowledge their defeat, and say that
Clay is not, nor never was, popular man.
by adding up the votes given u ne c,ty
it will be seen that the Wing majority Is
only 267-iA l04O it was about 1900! In
the county the Democratic majority is
about tco MoHsond t,co Asssdsed ona seventy
fus. aa .s
The majority is 1880 in Butler, instead
Of 1860, ~ reported. Three townships
from another county has increasedthe Dem
ocratic majority over leo. ais Tats sd
Our friends here have no doubt Of the
election Of Tod;-however, the mail this
morning viii furnish sufficient returns to
form safe estimate. The returns 90 far
show very cheering for the success Of the
Democratic candidate for governor"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

REPORT or TINE COMMITTEE ON STATE DEBTS
AND liabilities. H
Mr.. PEcx from the committee on State
Debts and Liabilities, made the following
Report:
The Legislature shall not in any manner
create any debt or debts, liability or liabil-
tiles, which shall singly or in the aggre-
gate, with any previous debts or liabilities,
exceed the sum Of one hundred thousand
dollars, except in case Of war to repel in.
vasion, or suppress insurrection, unless the
same shall be authorised by some law for
some single object or work to be distinctly
specified therein, which law shall provide
ways and means, exclusive Of loans, for
the payment Of the interest Of such debt or
liability as it falls due, and also to pay and
discharge the principal Of such debt OF IL
ability, within thirty five years from the
time Of the contracting thereof, and shall be
irrepealahle until the principal and the in
terest thereon shall be paid, and discharg-
ed; but NO such law shall take effect until
1t general election it shall have been sub
mitted to the people, and have received .
majority Of all the votes cast for and against
it at such election; and all money raised
BY authority Of such law shall be applied
only to the specific object therein stated, or
to the payment Of the debt thereby created;
and such law shall be published in all the
newspapers in the States for three months
preceding the election at which it il sub
mitted 70 the, people. -
aEroar or rHE connrrrEE on rms ssI.L
sas or RIGHTS.
The Committee appointed 10 draft an ar
ticle for the Constitution in relation to :
Bill Of Rights, beg leave 70 make The fol-
JAS. GRANT, Chairman.
October 10, 1874. 7 a a af
l hill OF RIGHTS
AaracLr l. All men ere BY nature free
ana independent, and have certain unalien-
abe rights, among which ere those Of en-
ioyiug and defending life and liberty, 90
Qsring, possessing and protesting proper
y, end pursuing and Obtaining safety and
AR. 2. An political power i inherent
in the people. Government i instituted
for the protection, security, and benefit of
the people, and they have the right 4 al
times to alter Or reform The same, when-
ever The public good may require i.
AR. :. The Legislature shall make no
law respecting IN establishment Of religion
o. prohibi6nE The free exercise thereof, nor
shall any pesSoa b compelled to attend any
place u worship, Ply tithes, taxes, q oi6-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19
ELECTION RETURNS.

1 The following are I'll the election news
we have bsen ablsip ga9hsrfar this wesk'a
issue: #
Delavvaee.
I Little Delaware " OF cftke e1ss;s scAie
Natss." has gone ds~oeyafsc BY majority
Of oil The Election MA for Inspector,
for the Presidential election, and Of course
shows whist win be the result then.
The New York Sun (Neutr.l) Of The
9Th contains the following, being the full
returns:
ELECTION Rrruass -Ussxrrcrrp Sue.
CESS OF TEE . 4noc.Arlc Parry N Dxr..
iAwARE.-The Southern Rail Road train
arrived at IL o'clock Thursday night. We
are indebted to Adams & Co.'S EXPIRES,
for the early delivery Of Southern papers
one hour in advance of the United States
mail, and to the. Philadelphia Ledger fol
an extra with elections returns.
Delaware ELECTION Contrary to en-.
pectation, and the first report, the Demo
Gratis have carried the State Of Delaware
at the primary election on Tuesday. The
following are the complete returns:
Average majority in Sussex on Inspec.
tor and Assessor, 25l. ~ ss
Samnsayy.
:, Dem. Wing.
Newcasue Co., % maj
Kent, o 1877 Is
Sussex, PSI mai.
PSI 200
| 200
Dem. maj. in State, 81
The following is the result Of the cleo.
tons in Delaware, in 1910 and 1872
| Congress, 1912. President, 1910
whig. dem.
Counties. Rodney, James, Harrison. v. B
Kes, l476 1886 1893 109(
New astle, 2ea4 2a2s 1891 2i9!
Sussex, l7S7 1859 2o5s l5e:
Total, 5467 545s 1867 4ss.
Majority for Rodney, 9-for Harrison, 1888.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

~ 1N44 IOWA C5xHsO c1s aIs 1914.
49, m forenoon q yesterday was con-
sslnsd = Sliseussing Do proper disposition
~ ps<ieion presented By Mr.. Hobson, Of
Henry county, signed BY some thirty men
~ Zen rass, asking the extension oftAe
eeulise fisnchise, ard The rights II eiti-
iIli generally, . sssross. The sub
- - fsally disposed q By referring
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19
IRELAND.

NJ .LssEaArIoS o. O'CoSHxLL 49,
xsLLow PaInoHEas--Sntss g. r ~
On Wednesday, the 4th uk., ~ -.
Chancellor prcdeeded y dslivss 49, ~ -
ion in the case of aThe Queen ". -
nell and others" afsI ~ iIss
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

one term Of said court in each year at the
seat Of government. at such time as may
be fixed by law; provided the legislature
may provide for two terms in each year.
5. The judges ofthe supreme court shall
be conservators Of the peace throughout
the State. N'ssa
s, The district court shall consist Of .
president Judge, who shall reside in the
district thai shsll be assigned to him by law.
The district court shall have common law
and chancery jurisdiction, in all civil and
criminal matters arising in the respective
counties in their district, % shall be pre-
scribed by law. The judges shall Be con-
SENATORS Of the peace in their respective
districts; shall have power to issue writs
Of injunction, ne sxeat, republico, habeas
corpus, mandamus, procedendo and certi-
orari, and such other common law writs,
~ may be necessary to do Juice to parties.
z. The Judges Of the supreme and dis
trict courts shall b elected By the joint
vote Of the senate and house of represen-
tatives, and hold their Office for the tern
Of six years; which vote shall b viva voce,
and entered on the Journal a the house d
representatives; provided that the legisla-
ture may 4 their discretion pass law au-
thorixing The election q district judges by
the people Of the district within which said
Judges are to preside. ss'A sasss Ksa
8. There shall be elected in each county
Of this State, one probate Judge, who shall
have Jurisdiction over wills and administra-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19
Maryland.

Maryland.
Hurrah for the Democrats Of the Mon
umental city!
The following from the "Missourian" Of
the 18th shows what we gave gained in
this State. Alas! where is "Harry Of the
West!'' sa3as
MARYLAND Arr. uArr,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-10-19

Dem. maj. in State, 81
The following is the result Of the cleo
tons in Delaware, in 1910 and l842:-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-30
YOUNG HICKORY CLUB.

At meeting of the Young Hickory Club, on FRI
day evening, the 9th instant Mr.. GAIT, the Vice
President, in the Chair
The committee appointed by the Club TO join a
similar committee on the part of the Democratic AS
socation for the purpose of rendering TO the Hon.
R. J. Walker Hon. J. b. Dawson, and Hon. w. w.
Payne on behalf Of the Democracy of Washington
city the honor of public dinner, slight testpo-
NAL of appreciation of their arduous unremit-
ting and efficient labors in the cause of Democratic
principles during the recent political contest, report
ed that they had discharged the duties assigned to
them, and that the following correspondence has Ia
ken place upon the subject;
.WAsHNGroN, Dec. II, 1874
GENTLEMEN The undersigned Committees of the
Washington Democratic Association and Young
Hickory Club, have been appointed and instructed by
the bodies to which they respectively belong cx-
press their of the gratitude due you indvd
uay, for the services rendered. concert with them
and under their immediate observation to the Demo
cratic party during the late momentous political con-
test DESTROYS OF an opportunity to evlnce their
thankfulness and respect by some public demonstra.
iion they have further instructed us to beg Of YOU
10 accept public dinner at their hands, to be given
on such day as will best suit your convenience.
With high consideration your friends, &C.
CHAs. s. WALLACE Amos KENDALL,
t. J. GAIT, Wm w. CuRRAN
JoHs HEARr, Isaac CLARKE
Wa. II. MiNNIx, JoHs f. NoaRIs
JohS Z. HILTON, luSD WAsuIHGToS, ir.
Committee Of the Young Committee cfhe Deniocra
Hitko'y Club. tic association.
To the Hon. r. j. Waller, J. B. DAWSON, and w
W. PAYNE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-30
Dec. 20-tf
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS FOR CHRIST
MAS


lust PUBLISHED and received for sale by
y f. TAYLOR,
The Brother and Sister, and other tales by M rs
Ellis small volume
Turns of Fortune, by Mrs. S. c. Hall, and other
tales-l volume
Short and simple Prayers, with hymns, for the use
of children, by the author of" Bible Stories''-
/ volume
Flowers for children, by L. Maria Child--2 vols
Conquest and self conquest, which makes the
hero-l volume
The Favorite Scholar, by Mary Hewitt, and other
tales--l volume
The Young Sailor, by Mrs DANA volume
Riches without wings, or the CIeaveland family,
by Mrs. Seba Smith, volume
The pictorial Natural History, by Peter Farley
| volume
Wit bought or the adventures of Robert Merry, by
Peter Farley
A Christmas carol, by Charles Dickens-illustra-
ted copy-aDd many others too numerous for
the limits of an advertisement.
Also, colored toy books in great variety
Albums, Juvenile Souvenirs Drawing Books,
Portfolios Card Cases, Miniature editions,
bound and embelished
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, Pocket Books,
Purses Bibles and Prayer Books, of every kind and
description, for sale at the lowest New York
and Philadelphia prices in every case.
Dec. l9-t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-30
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

YHE UNDERSIGNED has the following arti.
l. Giles for sale al reduced prices for cash
Ladies and gentlemen's writing desks and dressing
cases
Work boxes with and without music, inlaid with
pearl and steel
Toilet stands, Cologne bottles for the centre table
Gard cases OF pearl, ivory, shell, and leather
Pocket books purses, tablets, wallets gold and sill
yer pencil cases, and Ihimbles, from rs cents
10 $50 each
Pearl aud ivory penholders and paper folders
Albums and scrap books
Port folios embossed, with locks
Hodgerss superior knives, razors and scissors, in
pearl, ivory, and she'll handles
Motto seals, water coors in boxes with locks
Bronze, China and other nkstands
Thermometers, taper stands, miniature
Combs, hair brushes dssected maps, chessmen,
backgammon boards, battledoors and graces
Every kind of the best foreign periumery
Mathematical and musical instruments
A great variety OF fancy boxes, from cents 10 p5
each
Damask, embossed, perforated, lace aud colored
note and letter paper
Transparent and cameo wafers-with every other
article in the stationery line OF superior quality
Intellectual and amusing cards OF philosophical
enigmas
Historical Pope Joan, conversations from Payley's
Theology,
Drawing room Gipsey, sacred oracles, poetica
conversations
Oracle Of flowers and New Year, with many other
articles too numerous to particuarize.
w. FISCHER.
Dec o0-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
MAPS.

Mr. C. j. INGERSoLI. submitted resolution
requiring the Clerk Of the House to furnish It's mem
hers. as soon as practicable, maps of the United
states prepared from the most authentic surveys, not
exceeding twenty inches square, exhibiting our ac-
know lodged territory and the general outlines cont
euous 10 the possessions of Mexico, Texas, Great
Britain, Russia, &c.
OBJECTION being made to its reception, Mr.. IN
GERSOLL moved that the business which had pre-
eedence be postponed for half hour, for the pur
pose of disposing of the resolution. But the motion
did not prevail.
The Joint resolution making provision for the pay
ment Of revolutionary and other pensioners, was ta-
ken up; and, after brief debate, 1t read third
time and passed.
SAMUEL swARTwoUT.
The bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
TO compromise with the sureties of Samuel Swari-
won't, formerly Collector of the Port Of New York.
was read twice, and It's further consideration post
poDed until Monday next.
Mr. c. J. lNGERSOLL again brought forward
his resolution in relation TO maps, and after few oD-
servatons by Messrs. SMoNs and Hupsos, it was
adopted
DEATH OF THE HON. W. g. FULTON.
message was received from the Senate, announ-
cling the death of the Hon. w. s. FuLToH, late Sc
nator of the United States from the State of Ar.
kansas.
Mr. CROSS arose and delivered euogy in rela.
ton to the character Of the deceased, his social vir-
tues and his public acts and concluded by submit
ting the customary resolutions which agreed to
And the House adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-30
ANIMALS, SOUVENIRS, BOOKS FOR
CHRISTMAS.

lust received by F. TAYLOR, The Diadem for
a 1915, ! volume quarto bound with crimson
silk, with numerous engraylngs.
Leaflets Of Memory, for lS45, volume octave,
bound and gilt, in white calf, containing many Illus
traons and poetcal and prose contributions.
The illustrated Books of Christian Ballads, for
Is45, edited by Rufs w. Grswold.
The Literary Souvenir for lSi5. The Gin for
lS45
Oracles from the Poets-s new and Fanciful Di-
version for the Drawing Room-by Caroline Gil
man.
Poets and Poetry of Ensland-by r. w. Girls
wold volume.
Beautiful editions Of Shakespeare, Milton, Byron,
Campbell, Moore, and many other Of the most pop
ular authors in Poetry and Prose, some Of them
beautifully illustrated; others richly bound and en-
bellished.
Fine editions of the Bibles Prayer Books Of every
kind and descriptions Books for young people in great
variety. dec l6
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-30
J. Nj. DAVIS,
SURGEON DENTIST,

LATE OF TRENTON, N. J.
r aving located himself in this city, respectfully
i offers his professional services TO the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Washington and vicinity. He has
taken rooms at Mrs. f. kLElBER'S, on Pennsylva-
n'aavenue, between 9Th and 9th streets where he is
prepared to wait upon those who will be so kind as to
favor him with their calls.
All the curative operations will be attended to
with much and ease practicable to the pa
tient. From one to whole or parts of sets OF
INCORRUPTlBLE TEETH
with gums, inserted upon principle, which will
give entire satisfaction TO those who may favor him
with their patronage
The advantages the ordinary method will be
explained by exhibiting set of each kind to those
who may call at his office. Dec 5-6m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-30
PATENT OrrIcE, Dectmber 5. 1874.

ON the petition Of Edmund NJ. Waggoner, Of Co
" lumbis, Adair county, Ky, praying for the ex-
tension Of patent granted to said Wsggoner for an
improvement in the Bar Shear Plough, for seven
years from the expiration of SAID patent, which takes
place on the 18th day of January, lS45.
II Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Othce on the FIRST Monday in January next at
~ O'Clock, M ard all persons notified to appear
and show cause, If any they have, why said petition
ought not to be granted
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the
Msdisonlsn printed at Washington; the sun printed
at Baltimore the Keystone and the Sentinel printed
at Philadelphia the Aurora, printed at New York
the Times printed at Boston, and the Democrat print
ed al LOUISVILLE, Ny, once week for three success
sve weeks previous to the first Monday in January
next. HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner Of Patents
j. s. Editors of the above papers will please copy
and send their bills to the Patent Office, with papeI
containing this notice dec 5,law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-30
TUCKER & son, sebant Tsilor,, between

TUCKER & SON, Sehant Tsilors, between
Browns and Colemartlotels, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., would simply amour TO their customers, both
in and out Of the city, as u as vistors 10 the Me
tropoIis during the sessoof Congress, that their
assortment Of CLOTHS, CSSIMERES, and VEST
lNGS at present in store IS extensive and varied
as that Of any former per, and that they are pre-.
pared to furnish every art' of dress, both it
spects style and price, upos satisfactory terms ss
the same articles can be iielsewbere.
An examination of our OK is respectfully invi
ted as test of the vsliditf the above statement.
nov 25-d4wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-30
EXTRA BOUND PRAYER BOOKS, in every va

EXTRA BOUND PRAYER BOOKS, in every va
- riety richly bound Bibles, both English and
American, Of all kinds, sizes and descriptions Cath
Ollie Prayer Books, handsomely bound and gilt; Al
buns, Souvenirs, Books Of Illustrations Portfolios;
beautiful editions both English and American, Of the
most popular authors, both in Poetry and Prose- some
Of them beautifully illustrated and others richly
bound.
A large collection Of Books Of the above class and
description will q found at the Bookstore Of +.
every at the lowest Northern prices.
L.