davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
tiasNe copy the folowisg from the New Orleas
Picayune Of the 10th ult. n, sff

y Gov. MouToN.-Tbsre was a ruurof yesterday
-a city that GOV. Mouto- was dead. 1t was
Without wa,anty or foundation. The ,tornev
GENERAL ieard from the Governor on Tuesday .
40 was then convnlescent. 1t is highly repre-.
hensible proceeding to originate any such renor,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

o. Arkansas has struck the death knell OF
whggvry.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Goc. Mouton.-The Pcayune contradicts the
reported death of Gov. Mouton, of louisiana -
The Attorney General heard from tho Governor
on the 10Th uit.; he was convalescent.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12
WASHINGTON coUNTY.s

! >. FAyKrrfvILus, October 9Th, 1s44.
Mr.. Eafor:-"Od Wa,hington is in truth re-
deemed, regenerated an'disenthraed "from the
francis of Federal Wbggery, and factious dem.
agogues"-see how lhty come!
FoBGovGRNoR.
Drew, $50; Gibson, 46s; Byrd, 80.
Two TOWNSHIPS to hear from which will in.
crease Drew 'sma jority about IS.
FOR CONGRESS.
Yell TAG Walker 497, TulIy l.
One Township to hear from which will increase
YeI's majority abou. IS.
FOR STATE SENATE.
McCamy 652. Dem; Strickland 443, Wing.
Two Townships to hear from which will in
crease McCamy's majority 40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

The Boston Courier, says, fr the
learn through public or private 80, -,
nation, our ambassador at Cbia a :,
credit to his country. lie is uoder
miliar with tho court Language a. j
" the brother of the sun, and
the moon," that mighty po,en,a, a !
TO find himself addressed in his nv
by a barbarian. I. a
To make his celestial majes,fk 4
delicate manner with his in,ep,yu x
Mr.. CUSHING enquired Of him, I" ILL.,
be most agreeable to his majes,, tho
court at Pekin. by land or pater citia
cannot, without breach of good y
the visit of an individual rrso Ia,
and, as he is the politest man il neg
express TO Mr.. Gushing his gree
him by land or ,cater. It is 4n
er undertakes TO come the YaLa
and mighty potentate ! onn
We look forward with many .
cipations to tho next advices fro,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Monument Of Mr.. Muhlrnberg.-The democrat.
ic State Committee, which me. at Harrisburg on
the I'd Instant, appointed a committee to procure
the erection Of an appropriate tablet. in honor Of
HENRxsA. MuHLENBERe, in the Lutheran church
at Reading. Pennsylvania, of which he was for
many years a member.
A school house in Clark county, Ohio, was late
ly attacked by mob and destroyed, and the teach.
er mal.treated. The cause Of the disturbance
was the delivery of course of Abolition lectures
n the house by colored man.
3They have small steamboat running at Pitts
burgh, which was lately carried in Wing pro-
cession. 1t is about twenty four feet long, and
about the beam of large yawi, built very sharp.
with engine and all appurtenances complete, and
runs equal to craft on the water. 1t is called
Protective Tariff. Henry Clay, master.--Mo. Pep
.Twould be useful in transporting the whg can.
didates in Crawford and Washington counties
10 Salt ri"erssas we understand that they intend
journeying thither, in short time. We can as
sure Capt. Clay that he will find no lack of pas.
sengers. 80
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Increase Of Public Schools in The Cherokee Ma.
bn.-Since the report of Gov. Butler was made
tut. the number of Public Schools has been in
creased from eleven to eighteen, which number
has been in operation during the past year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Things in Philadei phia.-The democ rats OF the
fourth district have nominated Hon. Charles J..
LngersoH for reelection to Congress. The wings
have nominated Thomas G. Steele, ESQ.,. for Con.
gress in the third district. Capt. Geo. Regnaulr,
of the city watch, died on Monday of apopIexy.
Lawrence B. Connolly, a dry goods merchant, was
committed to jail on Monday, in default of $1,000
bail. to answer charge Of secretng and disposing
Of his property with intent to defraud his credi-
tors, he having recently purchase Sl4,O 600 worth
of goods, and only accounted for half that amount
A young man named Samuel Rowan, of the U.
States Mint, who was disappointed in some love
affair, wns found hanging by he neck early on
Monday morning, and cut down BY a watchmn n
and restored to life. Messrs. Elliott & Baker,
propretors Of the American Advocate, have been
held to bail. on Charge of publishing a libel on
Alderman Clark, Lieut.. Murdoch, and II. F..
Smith; Corporal Johnson and Sa gent Reilly, Of
the Wayne Artillery, have also been held to bail
fortan alleged libel Capt. Fuirlamb. of lbs.
|corps.-lMo Rep. o. Fsett.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

Indian Mission Conference,
sion Conference ofthe Methodi.
will commence its first annual
instant, at Riley's Chapel, il
TahIequah, Cherokee Nation.
Bishop Thomas A. Morris,
side over the nssembly.--Cho,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

/
tizen -frE-r, -, aus ltl"-
Importaad Deeisio~.-My opinion has been re-
quested on this question " Are the children Of
parents naturaIised under any existing law of the
United States, who were under tventv -one wears
Of age at the period of their parents na,uraliza.
ton, entitled. themselves, to the privileges of c
zenship?" have no doubt, not the most remote
that they are. The question turns altogether upon
what is to be considered the true construction OF
the naturalization act Of Congress of the l4,h
April, 1902, and especially of the 9TH section of
tha; act.
am sure that it admits of but one interpreta-
tion, and that is, that matter under what law,
or at what period, if the parents are naturalsed,
heir children. if then under age, are at once, and
by virtue OF that section, made citizens. This
seems to me to be perfectly clear as wei! from tine
obvious motive Of the provision as from the terms
used. The parent considered as the head Of the
| 'amily, and as representing all Of them who, when
| he becomes naturalised. re infants. At his death
inles,s,e, the law designed that his children should
be his heirs. and they could only be so, by max inc
| them, by favor of the citizenship of the pa rent
themselves citizens. The children over twenty
one, and of course capable Of determining and
| acting for themselves, excluded from the be-
eft Of the section, but minors, who have no legal
| or supposed capacity. we're intended to be made
npable of inherng their fathers estate, by favor
of HIS citizenship. | repeat then, as my decid.
ed opinion. that the construction | give the law is
the correct one, and knov that such has BEEN
and is, the Interpretation given to it by all the
courts of Baltimore, Federal peH as State
So we'll settled indeed is the question considered
by them, that am sure, except as a matter OF
courtesy, they would not hear an argument
| against it. RENERDf JOHNSON.
Baltimore, 10Th Sept, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

0TOur readers will please excuse the want Of
editorial this week tho editor is necessarily alb
sent.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

01rWe have received no news from the East
for three weekas We cannot tail the reason.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

The Columbian and Arthus
August and September ls44.,
Of exchanges we note these ,
inviting US by their cheery h
to peer into the choice and We
ry garnishments within. The
ing tale and instruction, and we
way of Willing away an hour
than TO pick up these periodic
self with their story, their Pc
gazes at their spirited engravii
commend them TO all Who have
their dial which may lay along
who are within the coil Of
bring release to those who are =,
quickly bring reireshment. +
one and all. Next week, we !
ers some extracts from those s,I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

We notice the death of Mr.. Thomas Scott, near
Jackson. East Felicana. Mr.. 8. was among tho
gallant defenders of this city in 1915. and in the
battle was shot through the body with musket
bu,l-N. O. Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

1ailaaassee.--The health Of this city continu IS
remarkably good. The late cool weather which
we hadhere was also experienced there. A NOR,
i,oafthy summer IN Florida is said not to have bee,
knowlsapr the las, seven yeary.--Px. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-10-12

HeaHacf the Counfry.-We regret to learn tha
great deal Of sickness exists in many of the
country parishes Of this State and the adjoining por
tons Of Mississippi. Among the number of death.
which have taken place we have to record that of
Hugh Connelof Woodville, Miss, who died a, his
residence on Friday last. A more worthy or better
citizen never lived in Wikinsop eounty.-Psc.
The steam boat West WlndarriSed hero yester.
day from Cincinnati, reports that Spaniard, nam
cd Emanuel, died on board, on the passage down
Also, that fireman belonging to the boat, fell
overheard on Thursday. near Bayou Piaquemine.
and was drowned The fireman wac German
BY birth-name unknown but he had a trupt
marked with the name IN. Swinler."-Pa.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29
CLAY ON WEBSTER,

While MIR. Webster is making impassioned
appeals TO the Aboliionisis OF the NORM 10 so'e
for Mr. Clay, il would seem thar couple Of
Aboli,ionis,s " no have yentursd in the vicinity
Of Ashland, have been thrust into prison.
The Ohio Statesman gives certified account
(cenified by the clerk and jailor Of Fayelle
county, XIV, the originals being in the editors
possession OF the apprehension of a Rev. Mr.
Fsircbild or Fairbank, and his sister-in-law.
This wife's sister, upon suspicion, and their III
generation in jail. The prisoners confessed
that they were Abolitionists, aud then the cler-
gyman was put in irons. The young lady
(whose name is Webster) has written letter
10 her friends in Ohio, in which she states that
she is neice Of Daniel Webster, her father
being his brother.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29
ARKANSAS ELECTION.

The Wing Postmssters could no. keep back
the news from this State until Pennsylvania
and Ohio had voted. The truth has found lis
way out of the State at last, and instead OF
Wing gains, the result will be an increased
Democratic majority
There were faro Democratic candidates for
Governor-but Drew, the regular Democratic
candidate. is elected over both his competitors.
We give The returns as far as received:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

"A SENSIBLE Wohss "A Mi lerite in Maine said
TO ms vile during the time Of harvest am resoly
ed 10 work no more | think it wrong 10 gather any
more OF the fruiis Of the earth" The next morning
ne arose and walked abroad 10 mediate. Returning.
ne ssksd ms wiz Il she had breakfast ready. She
said " No." But" he q ked, "are Won moi goi,g IN
get any 2" She answered, :" No !" for said She you
say Is not your du'y to work, and fit is not your
duty II not mine and II the fru Is Of the earth nav
not be gathered H. they may not be cooked after hey
are gathered IN. ! am resolved 10 submit with You
70 'oe ~''i oil God, and abide The consequences lie
walked out again and after awhile he returned ana
sa'd g his vile, If you will go aud get me some
break ss', will 10 10 work.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

EARrHaUAKE IN WESTERN New YoRx.-Tbe Jour.
nal Of Commerce says that on Tuesday morning last
very percePtble shock Of an earthquake wa, expe.
renced in the towns of Alden, Albion, Alexander.
Att'ca Batavia, Bethany, Darien and Eiba A gen.
tieman from Albisn states that about O'Clock 10 the
morning whi'e ne was at breakfast, something SEEM
ed to strike the side of the house Earring il ali over
iatting the dishes on the table. The sound then
passed on with deep rumblng noise like car pass
Ing over railroad AT the west end Of the TO sn a
large brick house was cracked through in the centre
ana some OF the stones in the abutmsnts Of the cans
fell out. MIR. Follett assistant postmaster nj BAT
VIA says the shock was felt there at minutes past
and lasted about two seconds. A gentleman frou,
Eba estimates the duration of The shock in that place
at half minute, and describes it as hard enough to
jar open severa. doors. 1t came apparently from
the southwest and passed to the northeast
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

Explosion Of The Lucy Walker !-Sirty 10
Eighty Killed and Uounded!!
II is with feelings the most acute and painful lb,,
VIC record the folio wing fearful disaster and The To-.
Of so many valuable lives. The steamboat I5,.
Walker, Capt. Yam, left this place for New Orle.b
yesterday, crowded with passengers. When abo,,
four five miles below New Albany, and iast belors
sunset, some part Of her machinery got out of order
and the engine was stopped 10 order to repair II =
While engaged In making the necessary repairs. Inc
water in the boilers got too low and about minute.
after the engine had ceased working, her boilers ex
tloded with Tremendous violence, aLd horrible and
terrific effect The explosion was upw ards aud tb,t
part Of the boat above The boilers blown int,
thousands Of pieces. The U. 8. snag. boat Gopher
Captain l.. Is. Durham. about two hundred Ward,
distant at the time Of the explosion. Captain Dun.
ham was Immediately on the spot, rescuing those IN
the water. and with his rendering all the and In
his power To him we indebted for most OF our
particulars. He informs US that the Lucy Walker
was in the middle Of the river, and such was The
force OF the expulsion, that parts OF the boier and
the boat were Z 'wn on shore. Just after the e1
poson, the air was filed with human beings and
fragments Of human beings One man was blown no
fifty yards and fell with such force TO K entlrey
through the deck Of the boat. Another was cut en-
tireIy in two by piece of the boiler. We have
heard Of many such heart renJing and sickening 10.
cidents.
Before Captain Durham reached the place where
the Lucy Walker. was, he saw a number of persons
who had been thrown into the river, drown He
however saved the lives Of large number Of person,
BY throwing hem boards and ropes, and pulling them
on his boat with hooks Immediately alter the ex.
poson, the ladies' cabin took fire, and before it had
been consumed, she sunk 10 IL or Is feet water
thus Is presented the remarkable circumstance of
boat exploding burning and sinking all in the space
Of few minutes. The screams and exc!amai lions OF
the femaes, and those who were not killed is repre-
sented as having been distressing and awful. We be
eve none of the females on board were injured
some, however, may have been drowned Tie book,
Of the boat were destroyed, and OF It will be
impossible ever TO ascertain the of or the num-
Der Of those killed. There we're at least fifty or six
ty persons killed and missing, and fifteen or twenty
wounded-some seriously. Captaia Durham ett the
wounded al New Albany, all Of whom were kindly
and well cared for by the hospitality and humane cit
iZens Of that town.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

IF Democratic Picnic Barbecue in Miller,
Precinct, Fairfax county, Virginia, THURSDAY the
last day Of October on the next fair day thereai.
ter, if that day is not fair.
NoTIcE.-The Democratic Association of this pre-
cinct inform the public that they will give Barbe.
cue as above stated, and respectfully invite their el.
low-citzens Of the counties Of Fairfax Prince VII.
liam, Stafford, aud the District Of Columbia, with
out distinction OF parties. PLATO but substantial
dinner, free Of all expense, will be provided The
ladies' are particularly invited TO attend Many able
speakers will be present to address the people.
The exercises Of the DAY will begin at 70 O'Clock.
A. M. precisely.
G. NJ MILAN, Jno. r. Dale, VIM. S. Rice, Fran.
CTS Pashford, and David Waters committee of invi-
tation.
4, + s No spiritucus liquors will be allowed on the
ground.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

doa 10 put forth his rsaept sxsmpsIions u aneien
and Iaodsrn Egypt
The first three volumes Of Baron BunsenS gre,,
work, with his profound views Egyptian Language.
writings. history and chronology, TO appear IN
Germany on the Both September--Isxt and Plate,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

Bcsviars-A very promising boy lost his life in
the western part OF the city the other day by being
burnt whilst engaged with others in masking bonfire
tar barrel hsd been set on fire. spd in endeavornr
10 jump through the blazing pile he feII and wa. 20
burnt before he could BE- extsiested ~ to cause his
death. Thh should be csu'ion TO the boy, The
bailding Of eonhres positive nuisance, and II is q
pi list tboss Who guilty Of creating them could
nss b. caught and punished .-Bsif s~s.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29
" WlsHNeroN, Feb. %, 1888.
I" Hon. J CrLIrr


LArrR FROM BurSos Arsrs.-Tbe bark Chanoel-
Tor, Besuvss, at New York, fror Bueuos Ayres.
August 22d, reports that all vas quiet The ship
John N. Go,sier, Of and from Philadelphia for Mon
'e'deo, when Oh Inst port was seized by the Buenc.
Ayresn squadron s'ocksd'ng the port The u. S.
sloop Of war Betoo was immedistely sent TO demand
her 'elssse. The brig Catharioe, from Baltimore,
arrived same day and entered the harbor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29
PATENT Ovricr, Oct %. 1874.


II IN the petition Of Jededah Beckwiih, of Sarato.
~ ga, New York, praying for The extension Of a
patent granted to said Beckwith, for an improve.
men' N a machine for boring timber, for seven wars
RON 'he expiration OF said patent, which takes
place on the t~enty-hrst day Of December next.
IL ORDERED thai the said petition be beard ai The
Patent ONCE, on the frat Monday in Decembsr
next at IL o'clock, NJ and all persons are notified 10
appear and show cause, il any they have, why said
pehtion ought not TO be granted.
ordered, also, that tins notice be published IN
inc madlsonan, printed at Washington; the
sun, printed at Baltimore; Daily Keystone, print
60 al Pblladelphia the Aurora, printed at New
'o's and the Times, printed at Boston once a
'of ,nfee successive weeks previous to the 6r,t
Monday in December next
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH.
Commissioner Of Patents
r. s. Editors Of the above papers will plsase eo-
~, and send their bills TO the Patent Office win
paper oon'a'n'hg tbs NOTICE OCT 81 ap3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

Lr,uSe IT OrEs MIR. Clay has said that in draw
ing the cha lenge Of Mr.. Graves to Mr.. Cilley he
purpo-ely drew 1t 10 such form as to leave the mat.
ter open Tor adjustment. How much truth there was
in this statement will be IN The challenge itself
which was as follows;
"WisHseroN, Feb. %, 1898.
Hon. } CrLLrr;
As you have declined accepting a communicat on
which bore to you from Col WEBB, and q. by your
note Of yesterday, you have refused 10 decline on
grounds which would eronerate the from all respon-
sibilty growing out Of the affair am left NO orHtR
ALTERNATIVE but to ask that satisfaction which Is
cognised among gentlemen. My friend, Hon. Henry
Wise, is authorized by me to make the necessary
arrangements suitable 10 the occasion.
Your obt servant, w. GRAVES
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

,kODUCIlON 10 D'AUBIGNt3s HI5IO.
L KY OF THE RErORMATION-Tbe Re-
former. before the Reformation; the Fifteenth Cen
Jury John huss and the Council Of Constance by
ooun.o"oe Librarian to the King Of France trans
lated by Campbell Mackenzie.
Complete In one volume price 60 cents.
Oct Oft
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

oCHURCH WITHOUT A BISHOP; or the
Con'roversy between the Rev. Doctors Polu
.nd wainwright, eth preface by the latter, eDd an
'n'r' ducnon and Notes by sn Anti Sectsrisn IN
pamphlet just published in New York, md this
Gay received for sale BY +. TAYLOR.
Oct 16--3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER %, 1874.

0 TaosE THINGS ~Hsch Ara ESSENTIAL LLr IhIar
~ ussrv--is sos-IssssftALs, LisERrrj AND An ALL
Ta,sos cnAkTy.-Augusitn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29
THE CHEROKEE ADVOCATE

THE CHEROKEE ADVOCATE.
A NEWSPAPER published weekly in the English
IA and Cherokee languages, at Tahl. ousb. Chero-
see nation, for dollars per annum N, edited by Wm
2. Ross. y
Subscription. Tor the above will be received nv
p TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington CITY Tor the
Propre,ors. a., ga
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

M RS. hANDELLs CELEBRA rFD COOK.
l'l ERY BOOk-reprinted from the sixty sew
en'h London edition. and jus, received for sat by
y TAYLOR,
Price twenty-five cents.
oct l6-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29
ADDRESS

Of The Democratic hrincibie Legion Of PHI
ladeiphia. to their friends IN Pennsyiud-
mia, and 10 the Democratic Party gene
rQUu.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-29

n EW BOOKS AT FRANCK TAYLORs-
AN scenes, Incidents, and Adventures IN the Pa
clnc ocean, DUNG the cruise Of the clipper Mstga
;ei Oakley, under Capt. Benz. Morrel, by Tho J.
Jacobs, th engfavings
The wandering Jew, by Eugene Sue, No. /.
NO D. hendalrs Life Of Andrew Jsckson--25
cents.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-09
JOHN FISHER, .4gent,
BOOKSELLERS SYA,rT DMRRo
No. 1913 Main street,
WHEELING, VA.
EsEerFllLy The general his
'sn Medical shpd Miscellaneous k.nsau
The following

YfRf ROME;
iBoNNYCAsrLE'S MENsuRATIoN and KEY.
lGlBSON's SURVEYING;
GUNMERG's SURVEYING AND KEY;
IHALES UNITED STATES HISTORY;
BLAIR.S LECTURES;
PHILOSOPHY or ARITHMETIC;
wHEATLEY's LOGIC;
HEDGES do;
MlrCIIt LIS PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY,
.Mi'fClIELL's GEOGRAPHY and ATLAS;
OLNEY'S da de-;
RAYS ECLECTIC RtTuMETlC;
WESTERN CALCULATOR and KEY,
SMITHS ARITHMETIC;
ISM TITS GRAMMAR,
KlRRHAM'S d.:
ECLECTIC SERIES. lsi. , J. 81 and 4lh READER
DICKS WORKS 8 yul,;
ROLLINS ANC IENr HISTORY, 3 vol;
IALLlSoN'S Ills roRY or EUROPE. ,ul.;
iPLUTARCHS LIVES:
iURE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS. 6ri
Goode'. Bo,k ri Nature;
FEDERALlST,
Anericau CONSTITUTIONS;
lr,oke's Pantheor;
fyilrr's History;
VS., lsnI'. Political Eeonomyl
Wsyland's Moral SceGco;
Indian Wars
Cnmbe IN Digestion;
E-op's fshr-;
Domestic Cuokery;
Riley's Narrative;
IWn'. Lie OF Patrick Hrnfv;
Webster Diriimay;
IMillwIghi'. Gnnei
.Combe's PLrcrolugy;
Cambe', Constitution OF Man.
mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-09

tirnry. Seof' and Clarke, COMMENTARIES;
FAMILY BIBLES fvariou. Lndnss1
POCKET do do.
IDLiGi0rF BIBf.ES Large & p,.rkef editions.
IhSI AMtNfS. large and Peck-, ednions;)
HYMN IoOkS. Presbyterian. Mcthodi.t 4 B,p,isl
SELECT MELODIES:
COMMON PRAYER BOOKS tvatious bnding.a
WAfsoN'S BIBLICAL DICTIONARY;
Dn TiIEoI oGICAt INSTITUTES,
BCNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS;
Do HOLY WAR:
BURpERS VILLAGE SERMONS,
MASoN'S SELL KNOWLEDGE;
JAYS FAMILY PRAYER:
FAMILY PRAYERS
NoVliM TESrAMEN MUM. G r, nm and Lexicon,
LtMPRlfRE'S CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
ANraoN'S C9-sr. Horace. Cicern. Salln.t Virgil
Gfeek Reader. Lain Lessons. GREEK GRAM.
MAR and CLASSICAL. DICTIONARY
United States DIsPENSaToRy.h nv Wood & Bache;
C,op"t, SURGICAL DICTIONARY;
Hnp~f'. MEDICAL do:
Panrosi', wisrARS ANATOMY;
LISTENS PRACTICAL SURGERY,
ARMSrRONG'S PRACTICE;
EBERLE'S PRACTICE:
FERRIES THERAPEUTICS;
EbERlE ON CHILDREN.
MElG's MIDWIFERY
DEVICES do;
DEVICES on CHILDREN;
DEVICE ON FEMALES,
sUNN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE;
PHILOSOPHY;
CHEMISTRY;
,NMSToCK's PHYSIOLOGY;
DAVIES ARITHMETIC;
DAVIES ALGEBR,;
HISTORIC SAcRE;